Kimberley and Trail Play to
Scoreless Tie
—Pc_\e Ten
elgoti iMln
IV,
Stock Markets Gain Stren&\t
Across Country
— Pa&e Nine
TOLIMB  30
-"« NELSON D-ILT NEWS, NELSON, B. C—WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, DECEMBEB M, 19SI
FIVE CENTS at COPT
Chinese Ef^ ate Last Stronghol
COLD WAVE HITS THE
PRAIRIE AFTER THREE
WEEKS MILD WEATHER
Snow    Sweeps    Down
Across Alberta; High
Winds Prevail
SPREADS RAPIDLY
TO THE EASTWARD
City   of   Edmonton
Throes of a Biting
Snow Storm
in
WINNIPEG, Dec. 29 (CP)—Winter benn to spread oat anew over
western  Canada today  after  more
than three weeks of mild  springlike   weather   has   set   old   timers
wondering   whether   or   not   the
rltmate had  chanted.  Starting on
the   west   of  the   prairie   country
the con ware nude an onslaught
on Alberta. Edmonton waa ln the
throes   of   a   biting   snow   storm
driven by a high wind.
Calgary and Lethbrldge experienced
heavy   snowfalls   and   tba   temperatures  were  well  below  tbe  freezing
point.   It ' wu   moderately   oold   in
Saskatchewan   although   Moose   Jaw
and Reglna had mild weather. Heavy
snowfall  at Saskatoon  was continuing.   At   Winnipeg;   and   throughout
Manitoba   conditions   ahowed   11 {.tie
chance   from   tbe   warmth   of   the
past week,
Alberta's eold wave ls destined to
extend, however, according to the
weather man. It threatens to engulf
the whole country spreading rapidly
eastward. Tbe Immediate forecast
for Saskatchewan is cloudy and becoming colder with light snow. Snow
ls also on the sold* for Manitoba
and the Lake Superior region of
Ontario although no Immediate
ill  t*mVen
YESTERDAY IN
WASHINGTON
srature  Is expected.
Chang*
HERMAN TRELIE HAS
HARD RECORD TO
DUPLICATE
WEMBLEY, Alta., Dec. 20. (OP)—
He-man Trelle, grain expert who
sought health and found it along
wltb fame In the Peace River country of Alberta, Is back on his farm
again, tucked e-ay for a winter
study of weeds and chemistry.
Trelle will be an exhibitor In the
grains and grasses at the International show et Chicago again,
but hie double win of the oats
and wheat crowns in the ssme year
stands alone in grain honor annals
and may even prove difficult for
the northern grower to duplicate
Three times he has captured the
wheat crown—ln 1930, 1930 and
1931.
15 MEN RESCUED
Direct federal aid for the unemployed was recommended to
a senate committee by Welfare
leaders who have aided Preeldent
Hooter In his local charity program.
An administration spokesman
voiced Its apparent determination
to send no delegate to the forth-
ference.
Norman tf. Davis of New York
coming European reparations eon-
wss named as the fifth American delegate to the Geneve arms
conference.
Third party talk definitely developed In discussions of the antt-
H-over  Republican  group.
President Hoover urged a v.hole-
sale consolidation ot over-'applng
branches of the federal government as a major objective of the
present sesstcii of congress. The
house Democratic leader announced a plan whereby the house
would be allowed only a vote on
prohibition   this   season.
Senator Ashnrst, Democrat, Arlsona, declined to serve on a senate committee to hold hearings
on  the dry laws.
WEATHERMAN HAS
STORMS ON TAP
FOR CALIFORNIA
Resoite  Given Repair Wort
Goes on; Traffic Under
way Again
BAH FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. <AP>-
Altbough more rain and mow are
ln store for California, the weather
man says, a respite was given today
permitting repair of highways and
railroad tracka washed oat or covered with dirt and snow slides, ent*
to permit trains to make some progress through tho snowdrift* on the
overland routes through the Sierras.
Nineteen persons were roported
maroons, 10 of them near Sierra
City and the others near Carmel.
They   were   motorists.
The hlghwaye of the state are expected to be cleared by tomorrow.
The California State Automobile association survey today showed tbe
ridge route open and' IT. S. highways 101 and 99 open and safe ln
moet plac-3 except that tire chains
are necessary ln a few spots, especially in tbe Slsklyous. Rain fell ln
small amounts over the state *•_■
day, bringing most stations well
past normal for the season.
Duchess of Yorlt Officiates at Ceremony
TO CONTINENT
Southern Parts of Continent Have Heavy
Snows
| BRITISH ISLES
HAVE SNOW, COLD
15 Waifs Found Dead of
Cold in Lisbon
District
COLD MHER Leave Chinchow Area
BRINGS DEATH     pr(Jvent Warfa_c
Spreading to North
Refuse Request
Withdrawal    Proceedinf
Aa Rapidly As
Possible
CHINESE BEHIND
JAPANESE ARMY
Whole of Manchuria
Under Japanese
Domination
FORMER   KAISER   WILHELM
-A   die-
OPENft    NEW    FLATS    FOR    WORKING    PEOPLE
A block of flat* erected for working people by the
St. Marleybone Housing nwociation In Salisbury street,
London. England, recently was opened by the Duchess
of York. Hers the ducheas Is shown receiving  purse
from  a  child   at   the   opening   ceremony.
HELSINGFOR, Finland, Dec. 29—
(AP)— Fifteen men, feared to ' have
been drowned In a shipping disaster
off thla port, were rescued tonight
after spending a day adrift In
howling   gale.
Nine were members of the crew of
the Finnish steamer Orion, which
went aground In a heavy snowstorm
The others were the crew of a lifeboat that rescued tbem early today.
After the rescue of the Orion's
crew, the lifeboat was reported lost.
It waa driven out to sea and the
waves best the small vessel all day.
A lookout on a lighthouse sighted
the liefboat tonight ani salvage
boats were sent to Its aid. All
aboard were exhausted and several
were   injured.
SCHOONER    COMMODORE
HELD  AT SE.A BY
BAD WEATHER
LORD   AND  LADY   BYNG
TO VISIT CANADA
OTTAWA, Dec. 39 (CP)—Canada,
In the coming spring, will be honored with a visit from a former governor general, Lord Byng, who recently retired from the position of
commissioner of tbe London Metro
poltun police. Lord and Lady Byng
are to spend the winter ln Jamaica
and other West Indian islands and
on the way home they plan to go
to Vancouver, via tha Panama route.
Prom Vanoouver they will cress Canada to Halifax with a few stops In
the principal cities, Including Ol
tawa. It Is plsnned that Lord Byng
should be here for the Vimy Ridge
-Anniversary  dinner on April 9.
SEATTLE. Dec 39. (AP)—Six days
after she had arrived off Cape Flattery, the schooner Commodore was
still held at sea by unfavorable
weather tonight, reporting her position as 106 miles out, and her
winning of an Hawall-Puget sound
race  still   seemed   uncertain.
No word had been received from
the tug Roorevelt, which has attempted during the past aeveral
days to tow her Inside the Straits
of Juan de Fuca, and today was
again ordered out to attempt the
work  a   in.
Last night the Commodore was
only 106 miles out, but during the
past 34 hours she put to sea 60
miles.
The Vigilant, the Commodore's
rival, was r-ported last night as 690
miles off the oapt, but was not
beard  from tonight.
The first of tbe two Inside the
straits  will   be   the   winner.
MURDER VERDICT
RETURNED
YORKTON, Sask., Dec. 29—After
• searching investigation by officers of the R.CMP.. the Jury
enquiring Into the death of Malcolm McDonald, 31, of the Saltcoats district, found shot December 18 ou a farm, today returned
a verdict of murder against some
peraon unknown. McDonald was
found with a bullet through his
neck on the farm of Joseph Spohn.
Lead of Culbertson Cut!™™^
520 Points by Lenz and
New Partner, W. Liggett
SNOW, FINLAND
More Voters Than In Parliamentary Election Turn
Out on Liquor Count
INTERMEDIATES RESUME
SCHEDULE TONIGHT
In resuming tbs rudely Interrupted lnberraedl&ts hockey schedule »t the rink tonight, the Wol7es
meet ratrvlew. and the Elks meet
the Msple Lests. The boys hsve
spent moet or the mild weather
(retting snd fuming and are more
than ready to begin wielding the
crooked sticks again. The Iirst game
will  start  at  7:45.
GANDHI WANTS
AN INTERVIEW
WITH VICEROY
Sends  Telegram  to  Willingdon; Expect Request Will
Be Granted
BOMBAY. Indls., Dec. SO.— 'API —
Mahatma Oandbl sought today a
meeting with Lord Willingdon. viceroy of Indl'i, to get nis advice and
help ln reaching a peaceful understanding on India's troubled situation.
Apparently anxious to avoid a re-    fi„,|^d"not"to renter the match
Culbertson    Plus    Score
Stands at 16,320
Points
LIGGETT DOESN'T
LIKE BALLYHOC
Doesn't  Consider   Match
a Fair Test of Two
Systems
KEl__)OF<__.  Finland.  Dee.  as.
IONDON, Dee. st— (API—Winters lee blasts swept a large
area ot Europe todsy. bringing
d'ath to some of the homeless
and nnder-fed. lashing seas to
fury, and earning discomfort and
suffering ln many places.
Far In the south, where winter
usually Is a faint parody of the
season In northern climes, the
peaks of Madeira were cu-vered
with snow. Fifteen waifs were
found dead from cold In the Uh-
son district.
At the other end of the continent, snowploughs struggled through
drifts tlaat Impeded Finns from recording their vote ln the prohibition referendum.
PIERCING   WINDS
Between theee extreme points.
London, Paris snd Berlin experienced piercing winds and snow, although Laondon and north-east
England thua far have escaped the
bllEzards that have piled up drifts
several feet deep ln the Scottish
glens and  the  Yorkshire moors.
Snow fell at Dartmoor tonight,
however, and in either parts of
Britain's "west country" there were
high  winds,  heavy  rsin and hall.
Cold, rain and snow wer* general
through France.
A gale has rsged on the Baltic
since Christmas. As a result of
thla gale almost a hundred weight
tst amber was oast ashore at
Crane.   Oermany.
Intense cold experienced In Rome i,.
over   Christmas   has   been   followed   Will Spend Next Two Months It    would    not    be    satisfied    untU
....... L :   \f_t*-Uaal       r**KainfVll      ___-4*__r       _._,»_.       ___.»al!_»
PBTPTNO. China, Dae. X (Rf
Harold Timpsrtsy. Associated Treed
staff correspondent)—Msrshal Chang
Haueh-Uang ordered his MsmehurUtt
troops to evacuate the Chinchow
area today and withdraw within th<
great wall of China.
"I   : svp  tsken  this  action  solelj
In  order thst tho Japanese mllltarj
me.y have  no  pretext for eitend im
warfare   and   Ita   consequences   tn*
LONDON.   Dec.   29.   (AP)-A   dls-   n-rth  ChjMi  1japwl^pth   pdplnt.
patch from The Hague to th$ Dally , Tientsin area." Msrshal Chans: to*
Mall said tonight the Dutch govern- the Associated Press.
ment had refused former Kalier ■ The withdrawal already has oo»
Wilhelm permission to go to Frank- j menc-M. It wa* understood, aM
fort-Am-Main, Oermany, to visit will proceed as rapidly as posalbto
his sister, former Queen Baphle of News of the marshal's decision in
Oreece,  who wns IU  there. |made public  after  his headquarter*
A condition of the former kaiser's | annoumrd   that   the   Chinese   had
res-denoe   in   H^lartd   ls   the-t   the succeeded  In cutting tn behind  the
Dutch .government shall not be involved by it in any exchanges with
other   government*.
EINSTEIN IN
U.S. TO STUDY
Japanese armr thst ls pushing north
fro ii YIngkow toward Konrpengtee.
Headquarters also announoed that
several hundred Chinese and
least 150 Japanese hsd fallen in th»
fighting In the Tingkow-Kowpan«ti»
district   during   1 he   last   f »w   days.
Every other section of Manehurla
with t.e exception of Chinchow hat
been under Japanese domination
for several weeks. The Tokyo government "hse   repeatedly  staled   that
by   two   days   of   heavy  rain,
Heavy snow has fallen on the
northern ranges of Spain and winter's clutch stretched over the European frontier Into Asia. Reports
from Teheran were thet' Persia was
vAPl-Bverybody was ' surprised j liaTln« *»«lng weather which had ,
' caused msny deaths
NEW YORK. Dec. 29. (By Morris Watson, Associated Pre** staff
writer)—at rotund gentlcmnn with
Iron-grey hair sat opposite Sidney Lew. tonight to take the
place of 0«le Jacoby In the contract bridge match with Ely Culbertson.
Me wss Commander .. infield
Ugg-tt. Jr.. native of Virginia.
graduate of tht* Inlled Mates
Naval Arartamy, 1905. war-time
executive officer aboard the C 8.
Montana.
Jacoby appeared, remarked that
the Lenz team had lost six lnchrs
In height, but gained 2 pounds
In  weight, and announced  he has
by tbe voting today ln the consultative referendum on prohibition, for, despite a bllzcard and s
slow beginning tn the morning,
the turnout was better than the
moet   sanguine   had   expected.
Figures from aa of the 52 Hel-
sLngfors dl* t Lotg Indicated thst
ii bout 37 per cent of the voters
trudged through tho snow to the
polls.
This was far better than In
the parliamentary elections. Finland
takes two days to do Its voting,
and In partla men tary contests a
33 per cent turnout ls never exceeded on the first day of balloting.
Beyond the mere number of those
canting ballots nothing was available tonight as the count will not
begin   before1   tomorrow   midnight;
newal of the conflict with the
government over hla demand for
complete independence for India,
the Nationalist leader sent thc
viceroy a telegram esklng for a
chance to see him. Lord Willingdon Is expected to receive him.
Prospector-Scientist From Manitoba
Develops His Own Industry in North
WINNIPEG, Dec. 29 (CP)—While *,rock   he   has   produced   50   tons   of
SIR GEORGE FOSTER
GROWING WEAKER
OTTAWA. Dec. 29 (CP)—The condition of Sir Oeorge Foster, seriously
III at his home here, was reported
tonight   as   unchanged.   He   is   still
«»W-nfl gradually weator.
I rail-weary prospectors push them
selves unmercifully on ln search
of that soul-firing element, gold,
In Manitoba's mining oountry,
Tom Brooks has discovered his
"Eldorado" at Winnipeg's back door.
Eighty- three-year-old veteran of
the Cobalt, Klondike and Yukon
rushes and the first man to
assay gold ln The Pas, "Cnrly,"
as he Is known to tbe mining
fraternity Is In Winnipeg for the
Christmas season and divulged
news of his strike today. From
War Eagle  lake, 60 miles east of
fertilizer which Is readily marketed
here. By the erection of a smsll
plant, Mr. Brooks maintains an output of 20 tons dally could be assured and placed on the Winnipeg
market for W0 per ton. This would
compete with an imported fertilizer
of tbe same type being wld here
for WOO per ton. "Blue"—tons of lt,
be claims—can be derived from the
muskeg moss of calcined ore after
chemical treatment. Simples of this
product have obtained a very favorable assay ln Montreal. The chrome
under any rlrn.mst.nnre.
The commodore deals cards with
a cigarette In the left -»lde of his
mouth, under a heavllv-wtnkerf
eye. He plays with his chair
tilted  back.
Tulbertson talis blm "Commander."' l,en_ calls blm "-Tommy."
Mr*.   Culbertson  savs  "Mg."
NEW    YORK,    Dec.    30. , (AP>—
(Continued on Page Twoi
Longest Telephone
Call Spans Canada
TALLAHATCHIE
RIVER BREAKS
THROUGH LEVEF
OLENDOItA, MIm, Dec. 29 (AP)—
Gendora's 11 -mile pr.te?tion levee
groaned today against Tallahatchie
river floor nnd at nightfall Hundreds
of rsldent* »and refugees prepared
for an eventuality.
Vesterday the floor crashed 20
feet of the levee here, Bending a
sheet of water six fert deep through
the business and lower residential
sections.
■ Hundreds ■ cf   convicts   looped    a
dyke    around    the    break,   stopping
Marshal Chang's forces were wholly
out of the provlnoe snd behind th*
great wall.
The Tokyo position has been that
the Japanese forces In Manchuria
would face ft dangerous menace so
long as Chlneee regulars and Irregulars were concentrated in the Chinchow district. Japanese government
officials have accused Marshal Chang
of instigating bandit activity against
the Japanese-owned South Manchuria  railway.
About two weeks ago Marshal
Chang resigned as commander of
the Chinese force* Jn Manchuria,
but his resignation was declared M
Tokyo to be meaningless because. It
was said, re had no intention of,
giving  up   his   authority.
The Nanking government asked
Chang to serve as military commlS"
sioner of north China but he recom-
I mended that a council be set up tft
handle mUitary affairs In that part
of the country with himself
chairman.
the  flow,  and   today  the  water had
drained  off  and   merchants  had  re- '■ 4aa   riAACT    mw
opened   their  stores. *JvU   IUAM    _HI_.I>
T.ere   waa   still   a  slight   rise   In        mr\   r*r\  mr\   1>17_ 11717
the river at Olendor* with the flood!       1 tl  iitl   ltl   KUd-IHir
w-ws-mxmm   _____*•_•     „       ate.    i*tn8*    nearing    the    ffrwt,   Workers
OCEAN   FALLS    B.   C     Dec.   29-1 pttrnIW    thP°  ]fVW     Convlrt.    from
The longest point-to-point telephone jpareh-n^    prlso      fnrm   anrt
call    ever    put    tnrough     between | fwm   hand_      £    m   ft   Iu?1    ^
two   part-sj   in   Cinada   was   made Igtrenglhcnlng   the   dyke.,  aud   plug-
on    Christmas    day.    When    8.    C. glng   -sand   bolls"
Stoddart,  night foreman at  the  Pa-   .	
ciflc  Mills,  Ltd..  talked  to  his  psr-1-*
ent_   in   Clam  Harbor.   Nova   Scotia,  A'aiTOl  fever  Fatal
at   Mount   Wilson
Observatory
SAN PEDRO, Calif., Dec. 29 (AP)
—Dr. Albert Einstein w,ll spend tonight under the shadow of Mount
Wl Ison observatory In Pas \do n a.
where he wtll study the problem*
of the universe for the next two
months.
Bom* apprehension that the professor and Frau Einstein, who will
arrive tonight on the Hamburg-
American liner Portland fro:n Germany,- would reach pirt too late to
clear quarantine and be forced to
remain aboard the vessel until morning, was allayed with word tnat
the Portland will be In harbor here
In  time for customs  clearance.
Dr. Einstein will be met by a
group  of  scientists.
In a radio message tho German
professor said he would not receive
newspa-permin or visitors aboard the
_hlp but would consent to Inter- Chinchow Is a extreme south-J
Views th pi'atfena,'ftft-f"hr*,,«mv3l w*»1""■ M*«on«ri», about loo mi*r
northeaat of the g;-ea*„ wall, and
serves at the gateway to the pro vine*
there  tonight.
Hangs for Murder
CAMPS THIS WEEK
and wished them Chrl-t-mas greetings and congratulated them on
their   Mth  wedding  anniversary.
Radio, cable and te'ep.one lines
rr« used ln the completion of the
call, and it'ls estimated that the
conversation travelled 5000 circuit
miles. From Ocean Falls to Campbell
River, the radio facilities of the
British Columbia Telephone company
were utilized. To Nanaimo lt rav.l-
led over the regular lines and across
to Vancouver it was routed to Seattle, thence to New York and finally from New York up to Nova
Scotia.
ore, used in the manufacture of
Winnipeg and 'only three miles stsel and one of the moet valuable
from the Canadian Pacific rail- minerals of today ls his latest de-
way Une In the Whltemoulh dls- velopment. It has heen obtained by
trlct, he brought samples of rork a leaching process although to what
which   show   a   largs   deposit   of   commercial extent has not yet been
rich  gold ore and other minerals.
From this muskeg, rock and evergreen coufttry "Curly," in his self-
constructed laboratory, with the use
of his scientific knowledge of chemicals and mining hu also extracted
chrome ore, fertiliinr and blue dye.
rnomcEs fertilizer
Oo   t-t   trom.   calcined    (roastod)
ascertained. Throughout, all samples
show tracea of tin ore.
Mr. Brooks, builder of the first
mill In the Cobalt at Larder lake
20 yeara ago and prophet of the
Oobalt boom when experts scoffed
at tbe ld?a. hes hr<V a prominent
figure to many Canadian mining
vultures.
Bridge Summary
SESSION
Cul
Lenz
bertson
IHE   riFTIENIH
Points  	
.. 81,530
98.890
Polnta      8.380
8,860
Plus 	
16.330
piw    _     sao
Rubbers   -	
49
as
Rubbera             8
4
Oames   	
131
1S5
Oamee            13
13
Successful
Suoceasful
contracts  -
300
318
contracts          18
17
Beta 	
IJ»
107
Seta    -        3
8
Overtrick
Overtrick
hands  -	
94
130
bands            9
8
Uttle   slams
Little slams
»
7
made   ,        0
J
Little slama
Little  earns
»
8
failed             0
0
Orand  slams
Grand alama
0
0
made              0
Grand   slams
0
Orand  alama
(ailed   	
1
0
1333
failed                      0
0
89
KIMS   	
..   1.3U
1,373
eVtstt           88
88
Hands   dealt.
a.
IVuds  dealt.  48.
"-.nda passed
out,  14
''ands  passed   out,  0.
for Five Persor
BAN  FRANCISCO,  Der. 21   (AIM
—With   five   c«itl   of   psittacosis
or parrot fever, four of which
wore fatal, reported lo the author!! k* In the la*t Heck the
stale department nf heiilth and
police of varloua cities unlled teday to check the niisprrted (UH
of Ihe malady—the pnrrhope of
parrots or pnrrakeetfl fr<mv Irre-
spiw-klli'f    parties.
WEU-AND. Ont, Dec. 30  Wednesday)—iCP>   -    Nick   Koiub,   formtt
VANCOUVER. B. C De?. 29.—Be-' heav-rboard   merchant,   was   hanged
fore the end cf the week non nun   thl.   morning   for   the   murder   last
will   have   been   »ent   to   the   pin-   September    of    Mrs.    Mary    Hoiow-
vluclal    Ro.rrnment     imemployr.ini:.  chuck,
camps   at   Siinnyslcie   unci   Deroche. j .... ■
it   was   announced   today   by   J.   H. ...,.,..     -.-■ .
McVety, superintendent, employment JJKiliVV    ILL
service.     One   hundred    met.    were '
sent   to   the   camps   yesterday   aud
today.
CONS11ILR   TIIIKI1
HAL1TAX. N. S, Dec. 29—Lieut.
Colonel Oeorge A. Drew, Canadian
author  and  lecturer,   l*  seriously  111
P.RTY MOVFMFsNT I nt the : ome °' n^ si9t*r' Mrs. *■• C.
WASHINOTON. " Dec '29 (AP) - !sPprrv' PKltp Riviere, Pleunenburg
Republican Independent* arc ser,- county, N. S.. according to word
ou.ily considering a t.iird party mow- 1 received by friends lure tonight.
m»nt in 1932 ln the event of Re-1
publican and Democratic conventions fail to nominate a man H
their  liking.
THE WEATHER
Cortin Has Properties Akin to the
Magical Elixir of Life Sought by
the Alchemists Science Discovers
NEW ORLEANS, Ls., Pec. 29—
(By Howard • •. Blakeirier, Associated Press science editor*—Something akin to the magical elixir
of life sought by alchemists uf
old lias been discovered by modern
scientists  In   the  hormone, corttn.
Discoveries of the remarkable
powrj* of this rarest nubstanres
were reported to the American association for the advancement of
wlence today by Frank A. Hart -
nun, Ph. D., of the LnlverMty
of   Buffalo.
VICTORIA. B- C„ Der. 29.—A low
pressure urea is now centered over
Vancouver Island and mild weather continues over this province,
Snow hae been general in Alber-
ta and Saskatchewan.
TtM PER ATI RE
NELSON     34
Nanaimo         39
Victoria         38
Vanoouver          J4
Kamloops         33
'Prince  Oeorge         g
glands, organs oommon  to  men  and Estevnn   Point        33
animals  alike.  At  pre* nt   It  is  ob- prince   Rupert         34
talned ln minute quantities "from the Dawson,   YT • 3
glands of cattle killed  by  the great ppattle    ....'..!! !..!!    M
packing plants, and  Is so rare that Portland   Ore  *! '/*'.'*   S
nbout  »12.000  worth   would  make  a San   jfj-^-n-igco
Good  annual supply  for  a very  sick grjong^,
person.   Ouly  a   few   scientists   have
tried  to make it.
Hltbirto its  use  has  been   mostly
Los  Angeles     4|
Pentlcton      30
ed to saving live* of A.disona JUJJJ* _AV  *
pat.ents,    but    in    the    la t 2   , 	
disease   pate
few tnont.s Dr.  Hartman  has gathered eiuragh to discover ether things
Kaslo
Cranbrook
Edmonton
Ewlft  Current
.... a
.... 38
.... If
An" overdose   of   oortin   produces cortin can do. SS^rULi^V  *5
not only  a  sense  of  happiness  but      "The elfect of the Mtract In  ce- »wnt  ^«™t     ' I
Increased   strength,   better   memory,  tain   type3   of   illn-ss   Is   so_etirc* Prince   Albert      M
more   resistance   to   hat  and   cold,  striking."   he   sild.   "In   a   cs«e   of QJ'.App*!*      26
and   relief   from   fatigue  snd   from  muscuhr   atrophy   l.s   ln,1-c*!on   i-i-  Winniiyn       26
laded   nerves.     9 l created     fat gllf-r-sslstftlK*     ;o     tliSt   rltRIQMl
Cortin Is a  hormone, or secretion, j 18   times   _.<   much   work   e;uli   be      Nelron     »rd     v'clnlty; pu
from   tho   covering   o_   the  adreaal i perform** u lorm*iiy"                                  occA».oaal   i1
1 t
—
	
___. —
 "^T-
r*oi
I
ON!
SUDDENLY AT 74
|).   B.   McLennan   Operated
Hotela in tht Interior
for Many Yeara
, syjjKXrVVsm, b, O. Dm. ae.—
■Helm suddenly whll* redecorat-
m$ a vacant house lm weat eee-
Ed avenue Monday Mining, Don-
It Robert McClenan. wad 74. pl-
Mr Vancouver restdaot. died al-
ient Immediate-*.
11m deceased, who- vac alone In
ho bulidtng at the time, was dls-
overed in an cnconscloua condl-
lon br ■ neighbor. Medical aid
rae summoned but ne died before
hi arrival of a doctor.
Donald McLennan ww one of the
beat  known  of  the elty1-  pla
Be was peat preeldem. of tne Vanoouver   Pioneer's    association.
The deoeaaod was born ln Alexandria, Oct., and came to Vanoouver  4V   yeara  ago.
Later he moved to tbe Sootcn-
aya whan be entered the hotel
buelneee. He built the Kmpneni
hotel at ChUllweck Md operated
it far many yaan.
In 191* he returned to Vancouver
where  he  hu resided  ever since.
Besldee his wife, he li survived by
three eon*. Roderick J.. Cecil O,
and pindlay N. McLennan, aU of
Vanoouver.
Tha funeral will ba held Thursday at 3 pro Bar. p a. Fowler
will officiate and burial wlll take
plaea ln the Oddfellow's plat, Mountain  View   Cemetery.
BERLIN. Dec. 29 <AP.-Kenklchi
Yoehlaawa left tonight for Moscow
on hU way to Takyo when he will
beoome  foreign   minister.
Guide for Travellers
Nalaon, B. C, Hotels
422 VERNON STEEET
PHONE 787.
NELSON, B.C.
SPECIAL WINTER RATES
NOW IN EFFECT
GEORGE BENWELL, Prop.
HCME-Mr.   and   Mra.   Walter   B. |Whlu. MadlclM Htt;  It. L. Haaaard,
I Johnston*, SUverton; J. E. Seaman, i Creaton; Mrt. S. If. Dodd, Grand
Apoktne; A. Dutour, F. Doodeon, Porka; J. W. Kinney. Portland, Ore.;
O.  •.  Mclntoah,  cranbrook;   F.  C. If.  E.  Kinney,  CorvilUt,  On.
i ■■■»»■»■>■»■ -ait"* *■*■»>» mmmmnsr*nt*mtwima*twtwsm**r
iWhcre (he Gue&Is King
cUhe Savoy*
■miao-ii'i nwnr amo tout waa.
SUttVt BOOMS WTTH nuvATi
BATHS on eHowrna
IM   BAKES  BT.
J. A. KERR, Prop.
PHONE   1»
CURLERS RESUME
ACTIVITY AFTER
11 DAYS WAITING
Cily Schedule Is Opened With
Eight Games; Continues
Tonight
Quick advantage wae tak—
day hy the aurlers, of the (UP tn
temperatun that occurred Monday
nlfht and held throughout Tueeday,
becoming accentuated Tuesday nlfht.
and after a suspension e% cui-lna
for 11 days, the Ctty schedule,
Whtcfe had heen. billed to dem De*
oember  31,  waa  brought  fn.
Owing to then being no opportunity to gin advanoe notice, the
decision to resume curling holy he*
Inf taken Tuesday, tha schedule
arranged for tbe nights play did
not etrlotly adhere to the one
posted for ""eoember 31, hut It was
poaalble to decide eight games, six
by play and two by default.
Play will ha continued tonight.
RESULTS
Reaulta   were   aa   followi:
"A" division—Alf .Mis 11; R. Andrew 8.
W. Brown won by default from
E.  I.   Woolls.
"B" dlvlaion—W. Blner 8: H. M
Whlmster' S. D. Laughton 8; J. M.
Oordon 10. C B. Mansfield 6; D.
Laughton 7. J. H. Long won by
default from  R.  D.  Hall.
C"   division—B.   Bell   10;   T.   W.
Ledlngham 8. A. a. Ritchie 8; Harry
Houston   7.
TONIGHT
The schedule tor Wednesday nlfht
li  aa  follows:
7 p.m.—Douglu ve. Wll, Oray va,
St.Denls, Oordon vs. Mansfield. Bell
Vanoe, McLeod vs. Murphy, Robertson vs. Houston.
9 pm— Woolla va. Jeffs, Sharp vs.
Dewdney, Andrew vs. Brown, Murphy vs. Dill, Whlmster vs. aHll,
Bush   vs.   Douglas.
CHURCH PROGRAM
FOR CHRISTMAS IS
HELD AT SALMO
tAVOT—Boj L. skllllcorn. S. T. \mtir. - W. Alnalle, Vtneourer: V.
I Moon, Kaalo; s. Jonea, J. Smythe, j. Lommel, Procter; R. D. Kennedy.
**-' - B.   Bueme,   O.   K.   Ball-1
Queens
Hotel
A. Lapointe,
Prop.
Heft ud eold water In -every room.
■team heated
•M Baker Bt. Phone SO
Qta-EMS—J.    C.    Collins.    Bevel-
Iatoke;   O.   H.   McKeen,   Procter;   M.
MacDonald, creaton.
MADDEN
HOTEL
JAS.   E.   MADDEN
Completely Remodelled
Throughout,
riot and col    Watar.
In   the   HEART   t*t   the   Cltr.
NEW GRAND
HOTEL
r. U KAPAft, Prop.
weekly   or  Monthly  Rates,  ata
Single  7fio  up:  Double #1.75  up
Weekly  or  monthly  ratee.
Bot and cold water lo all rooms
Phono 80S        P. O. Boi 1081
FREtt HUH MEETS EVERV TKtlS
NEW GRAIfD—N. Paguk, Procter;
C. Hansen, Tmir; Paul P. Warre-
,gren, Canal Fist; oeorge Davles,
Nelson;   j.  De Oroots, Rosslsnd.
MADDEM—F. Johnson,  Cranbrook;
1W.  Harborne,  Marcus;   T.  Stlrchley,
Michel.
The Royal Cat*
CLASSIC   RESTAURANT
Refinement   and   Dellcaey   Prevail
OPEN DAY  AND  NIOHT
Lai Dinner, 11:30 to 8 p.ro., 38c
Sunday Chicken Dinner Rftc
In Chop Suey and Noodles
PHONE  188
Occidental Hotel
70S Vernon St. rhone MIL
a SttaStex
titty Booma of Solid Comfort.
Head quartan for Logger, and
'TBI NELSON PA1LT KIWI, NSLSON, B. C—WIDSESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER M, lUl"
Russia Spends $1,250,000 in Canada
i
LENZ AND HIS
NEW PARTNER
GAIN  GROUND
(Continued  From  Pige One)
INVESTING LARGE Sl"MS IN AORICULTUBAL IMFLEMENTB
Rusela seems to be concentrating on agricultural
machinery. Recently ahe shipped 88,000,000 to America
to pay for the purchase of farm implement*, 81,280,000
of whlcn wtnt to a large Canadian manufacturer.    In
the above picture is shown a Una of completed tractors
In a Stalingrad factory where 3330 tractors were turned
out at tlie rata ot 105 a day ln tha month of October.
SANTA PAYS HIS
VISIT, CRAWFORD
BAY CHILDREN
Community  Tree  and   Program  Pleases Large
Crowd
SALMO, B C, Dec. 39—The ftalmo
church wae filled to capacity on
Saturday evening when a special
Christmas program waa held by Rev.
Oari W. Janzow who motored out
from Nelaon, aocompanled by his
family. The church wtv* tastefully
decorated with evergreens snd a
beautiful  Chrlstmu  tree.
After a short talk on "The First
Christmas" the following program
wsa   presented:
"Silent Nlgbt" by tha junior choir
who alao hang "The First Noel"; a
short reottstlon by Carl Llndow, "I
Love to Hear the Starry" a aohg by
Naomi Llndatrom, Mable Bradley,
.Joyce Bremner. Mona Miller, Mary
Kubak and Maxlne Undow; "Obrist-
mae Morning," a recitation by June
Fair, Mary Kubak and Frltc Foch;
a song entitled "Onoe In Royal
David's city," by Bhiriey Llndstrom
and Frances Kubak; a dialogue entitled, "The Chrlstmss Btory," by
Olive r\lr and Percy Wlldc;
Cbristmaa recitation by Maxlne Llndow; "While Shepherds Watched
Their Hocks by Night" by the | son.
Junior choir; "Hark the Herald j
Angel's Sing" by Mary Miller snd
Doreen Fair; a hymn "Joy to the
World"   by   the   congregation.
Each child taking part was presented with a picture ot Rev. jan-
r followed by a treat off the
tree.
The church guild was responsible
for the decorations and the treat.
WUllam MUler and Fred Llndstrom v*re ln from their camp at
South Fork to spend Christmas
with their families-
Mr. end Mrs. William Mllburn
spent the Christmas weekend the
guests of Mr. Wllburn'a mother,
Mrs.   T.   Mllburn,   ln   Nelson.
Among holiday visitors to Nelson
were Mrs. M. C. Donaldson. Miss
Shirley Donaldson, Miss Georgle
Read, Mrs. J. C- Hansen, Chris Kan-
sen, William Donaldson and Audrey
Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Feeney and children, Mary, Bernarene and Mllburn
spent Christmas la Ne&on the guests
of Mrs. Fceney'a mother, Mrs. T.
Mllburn.
Robert Reeves was In from Nelway
and spent the holiday with his sinter, Mrs. Villa Wilde.
The Salmo Women's Institute held
Ita directors meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at Mrs. J. Hearn's home.
CRAWFORD BAT, B. C„ Dec. 29—
The community chrlstmu tree given
by tha Women'a Institute, was a
success   tn   spite   of   bad   weather.
Nearly every child In tbe Bay
waa present. All sat down at i
o'clock to a table laden with Christmas goodies, each child's place befog
marked with novelty whistles uf
many shapes and colors, napkin and
cracker. After the parents had partaken of tea, tables were taken
away and the children joine. in
games. A short program by the
young children followed. Recitation-
were given by Miss Mary McOregor,
Master L. McGregor, Miss 6Ln_pson,
Miss B. McGregor. Miss M- Fraser,
Miss I. Fraser and Miss N. Plsher.
Little Ian Fisher sang hts favorite
song "I Love a Lassie." Master Bob
Fraser played a duet wtth Mtss L.
Lytle em the piano. After the program a few more games were played.
Them Santa Claua appeared glvtn?
the little folk a big surprise. Each
child was presented with a present,
also a package containing nuts,
candy and an orange. The hall wm
decorated with Chrlstmu greens
and a big tree. The committee ln
charge was Mrs. Bourne, Mre. O.
McGregor, Mrs. Lytle, Mrs. Watson
and Mra. King, assisted by Miss
Jean McGregor and  Miss  M.  Jacob-
Brother of Nelson
Man Tastes Success
in World of Sport
George Wallach, ex-Scottish champion long distance runner, and
brother of A. Wallach of Nelson,
haa finally tastsd success after a
long steady grind, according to the
Boulton Evening Newa Ruff, a sporting paper. Taking over the Broughton Harrier- club lh 1930, Mr. Wallach has given them tha best of
his excellent grounding In training,
and now claims that ln their victory over the B'lton Harriers, they
are the best club ln the country.
And hi* pleasure Is greater ln view
of the fact that not one member of
his club wu Imported from any
other club.
It has long been Mr. Watlach's
ambition to brat the Bolton United
Harriers.
In taking over the club he has
ale. been Instrumental' ln putting it
on   Its  feet   financially.
OBTAINS FOOD UNDER
FALSE PRETENSES
VANCOUVER, Dec. 29— "These
men tstoe money from others who
are In need," declared Police Magistrate W. M. McKay t_day in passing
sentence of one month in Jail on
Maurice H. Ellwood, who pleadd
guilty to a charge of obtaining
groceries to the valu? of $40 from
the city relief department by false
pretence*.
City Prosecutor O. Orr Informed
the court that the man had repre-
rentrd to the relief authorities that
he wm destitute. It was found that
he was In receipt of certain funds
and al o owned an automobile.
BERLIN. Dec. 29—Kurt Con Fran-
cols, well-known as sn explorer of
Central  Africa,  died  today, aged  79.
PAWNBROKERS GO OUT
OF BUSINESS IN
BRITAIN
LONDON, Dae. 30 (Wednesday)
(C P cable)—The Morning post
today published an Interview with
a pawnbroker who said his business in going out of fashion ln
t.n-iii   Britain.
The number of pawnbrokers In
l.'-mlim has dropped JO per rent
during the past two years and
now stands at 213. The newspaper said a new generation Is
growing up which has lost the
pownhmklng habit, while the
stump in trade has meant thst
numerous perple who were normally regular customers of the brokers could not redeem their pledges.
.VIiUmI In this, the Interview said,
the "dote" has obviated the necessity of people out of work
pawning   their   belongings.
SHOREACRES HAS
CHRISTMAS FUN,
SCHOOLCONCERT
Santa Pays Visit; Inspector
Sheffield Congratulates
Pupils
EXPLODE BOMB IN
CATHEDRAL
SANTIAGO. Chile, Dec. 39 (AP)—
A sma.'l bomb explodrd ln the ca-
l-edr.il ' in the center of Santiago
today. Fifty persons attending a
service escaped injury and the damage was Might. The bombing was
attributed to a crank and was
thought to have no connection with
recent   Communist    agitation.
Mranwhtle soldiers in airplanes reported that a group of fugitives
from the recent uprising In Atacams
province  had  been  sighted.
SHORXACR-S, B. C, Deo. 20-
Tbe sehool concert. wn:ch U usually
the great event of the Christmas
season, was this year particularly
well represented. The school which
waa gaily decorated with evergreen looked most festive and tht
numbers cf parents and friends who
attended were very appreciative, The
scholars by their excellent training reflected great credit on their
teachers, Miss Kathleen Brodle, principal; Miss Elsie oansner, vice-
principal.
Tbe program which was varied
by recitations, songs and choruses
opened with a few encouraging remarks by Inspector P. H. Sheffield
who had kindly come out from Nelson to fill the position of chairman. *
"O Canada'' by the pupils was
the opening chorus, followed by the
recitation "A Greeting" by Mary
Lebedoff. The senior pupils then
gave a chorus "Joy _o the World"
In  fine  style.
The Junior pupils were very pleasing in their songs, "Jolly Old
Santa" and "There *. % Dear Old
Man" of a stirring action song
entitled "Some Folks" was given by
the senior boys who In a later
number gave "Old BUtt; Joe'' with
great vim. Recitations were glvsn
by Tolly Chernenkoff, Peter Planl-
dln, Louis Gugllelnun, Molly Hadl-
kln and Rumen Barabonoff. A
very winsome number was the recitation of Beatrice Oliver, and a
Joint number by the primary pupils,
which  were  loudly  applauded.
The school ln chorus gave "Holy
Night, silent Night'' and concluded
the program with "Bells of Glory."
Mr. (Sheffield then spoke a few
words to the parents and children,
he commended the pupils for the
very capable way in which they
had  taken   their  parts.
Santa   Claus   then    arrived    and
u heartily cheered by the children
te whom he distributed his pack
of presents, with Candles and
nuts.
Sidney fl. Lena clicked wtth
new partner at Uu Utk
of the big contract bridge mateh
early today. Ue and Commander
Wlnfleld Liggett Jr., disabled war
veteran, ent 820 paints off the
lead of Mr. and Mri. Ely Culbertson.
After IU rabbets af tba aeries
had  been  playad  tha  Calbertsons
were   16,320   points   ahead,   basing won SS  rnbbers  compared  ta
49   for   Lens   aad   partner.   Lens
aad Liggett won five of the session's  nine  rubbers.
Liggett was doubled twice toy tbe
Culbertsons   and   Lenz   ones,   and
each time the oontract waa success
ful. Once Liggett took all tba tricks
whsn doubled at flva duba. Again
he succeeded at five hearts doubled
He waa not vulnerable either time
Whan vulnerable Lenz waa doubled
at fouf spades  and  mado  flva.
Mrs. Culbertaon waa doubled ons
at two diamonds by Liggett wben
she had answered with a poor
hand and "S.OJB." redoubled by
hsr husband. A poor choice of
lead by Liggett enabled bar to fulfill the oontract.
Mrs. Culbertson made a little
slam when vulnerable also becauae
of tha wrong choice of an opening
lead by Liggett. It led to nUW
chiding by Lena of bis partner.
"Tou made a bad lead," ha aald.
"Tour lead gave lt to ber. She
couldn't have made It Otherwise.
Mrs. Culbertson, remembering
that Oswald Jacoby bed quit sa
Lenz's partner because of criticism,
patted Lena on cue arm.
"Hush, Sydney," she said softly.
TWO SUCCESSFUL DOUBLES
Two successful doubled contracts
gavs Lsna and Liggett tbelr biggest
rubbers of the session, a net of
100 points. Mrs. Culbertson's alam
enabled her to win 1710 on one
rubber.
Praising Lens and Culbertson. Jacoby announced he Would not re-
turn to the match. Hs said their
ideas wsre radically distinct and
that lt would be unfair to Lane.
Lens was stt only three times In
contrast to eight for tbe Culbert
sons.
When the game ended Commander Liggett waa asked for bla opinion of tba match,  as such.
I don't like the ballyhoo of It,'
he said, "I think lt is hurting tbs
game."
"Do you consider It a test' of
systems?"
"Of course not," he snorted- "It's
silly for anybody to suppose it is s
test. As far as I am concerned
It Is Just snother bridge game,
and I like bo be in bridge games."
Insists Prince Signed Wrong Name
STIRLING HOTE
S Block, Eait ot Poat Office
P. II.  Bl'SIl, Prop.
Hot and Cold Watar
Steam Heated        Moderate Bataa
A Quiet Family Hotel
DOUGLAC
HOTEL8*
Rooms and Bath
I.  L.  and  A.   GEOtlAO-E.  Ptopa.
•team Heated Hot and Cold
Ihrouthout Water
Box   SSSt rhone  263
TRAIL, B. C.
Kilwauea Volcano
Slackens Activity
HILO. Hawaii, Dec. 20 (AP)—The
Kilwauea volcano greatly slackened
Its activity today after doaena of
fountains had tossed flaming lavs
within Its huge fire pit slnoe Wednesday.
T_e southwest fountain continued
to hurl molten rock 50 to 75 feet,
but    all    others    ceased    spouting
_L_rir>*   lut   night.
WILLS WIFE FOUR SHILLINGS FOR
BOOK TO RECORD LIES
MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. T —
"Pour shillings to buy a book in
whlcs to write down all the lies
she has told sbout me."
Thst was all thai, wealthy Edwin
Halae, of BSllarat, bequeathed to
his wife tn his will. He left everything to his three children.
"A nice sort of gentleman," said
Justice McArthur when he examined
the wlll.
NEW   ROSE   NAMED   AFTER
AL  SMITH
NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec, 2",—
A newly developed roae-bud of fold
and autumn, suffused with misty
amber and coral hues, hu been
nanned the "Al Smith roee" ln honor
of New York State's former governor.
A Newark nursery produoed the
new variety.
MONTRBAL, Que., Dec. 2^—(By
the Canadian Press)—A complete
survey of all 'Id buildings In the
provlnoe of Quebec is bring made
by the department of architecture
of McOIll university. Original furnishings as well aa the Interior and
exterior of such buildings as L'Kos-
pital Oeneral of Quebec City, are being* described, measured, and photographed under tfte direction of professor Traquatr.
MATTAWA, Ont., Dec. 2".—(By
the Canadian Press)—The boya attached to the Rankin trans-Canada
highway construction camp, near
here, have gone primitive. In order
to share the excellent rabbit hunting afforded by northern Ontario's
"great outdoors" they had to overcome the difficulty of lack of firearms, which are prohibited ln the
construction camps. Tbey did this,
and. armed with sling shots, tbey
went out to the chssa. They returned with 15 rabbits.
!
SIATTAWA, Ont., Dec. J',—(Bt
the Canadian Preae)—'Tha champion
pumpkin pla-aater ot Mattawa Ifl
the lateat title won (ran the boya
:t tha horth by ona of tha worKeia
attached to the trana-Canada highway <*mp at Rai^tln. And to (et
lt he dlapcaed of fire whole plea.
I
-DAVID'' I» THE NAME, BATS THIS PLOWEB OIBL
When Daphne DlBby-Jonea, flower girl at Hallowe'en Ice carnival In
ltt*mdon, Eng-. aaked the Prince of Wales to sign her program, she reproved
him tor ilgntna- "Edward P.'' "You know that la not your name," ahe said.
"David," she insisted was the Prince's right name.
Less (north)        \*S
wwTl
D.-Q   Jill
c.-» r~t Kt t
-ulbcrt**- Mn. C_M_M_
(W-M-Hlcaier) Oaat)
•a—J I 4 •■—K  10 f  8 I ,
».—J  (711       H.—A E 10
D,—K 10 7 4 It—A 9 • I   .
Or*-/ 0^-10
Uggrt    (South)
8--A 4  7  6  1       ,
H.—Q « I
D.—Mona V
C—A  K 0  I  7    \
The  bidding:
Wa* paaa; norm, paaat tM.
one spade; aouth. two duba; wot
paas; north, (our clubs; eaat paaa;
aouth, tlw. duba; weat, paaa; Bdrtk,
paaa;   eaat.   doubl*;   all   paaa.
I   5
1          JS
4H
38
•QB
1          JC
•O
100
•AO
S          BS
•s
«
•AS
4          IH
•so
10H
6H
1          4D
1*0
•D
•TD
•   '      3H
•4C
AH
BH
7          TD
ID
8D
•80
i        "TH
•80
XH
OH
*          10D
8D
to
•90
10           48
•80
IS
SS
11          XD
JD
AD
•XO
The  remaining  two  trleka ware
conceded
•—(Took trick; next lead directly
under.)
.
CHILD DIES
FROM BURNS
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. O., Dec.
30 (CP)—One child U dead and
several others are suffering from
shock following tn explosion and
ftre on a gasboat operated by Lewis
Newsham of the B. & fc. Logging
company at Pitt lake.
Aeven children trapped la the
cabin when the boat took ftre at 3
o'clock this moTT^ng on Pitt lake
were rescued by Mr. Newsham, but
one, Betty, his daughter, aged eight.
waa burned when sbe ran toward
ths bow and became caught in the
flames, she died ltt hospital tbis
afternoon.
NIW TOBK, N. T-, Dsc. a©.—
Holding four spades to tha Queen-
Knave Mrs. Culbertson mads game
and rubber on hand 430. She bid
first ln response to an informs-
tory   double   by  her   partner.
The   hand.
Una  (North)
8a—10 7
H—7 4 3
D/-J   8   7   3
C—10  BBS
Culbertson Mrs.   Culbertson
(West) (Eaat)
8.—A  8113       S.—Q   J  4  3
H.-4J   fl H.W    10
D,—A   K   9   5   4       D—O   fl   8
C.-*\. C—K J
Ligget   (South-dealer)
8.—K   9
H.  A K I I 9 1
D—10
C.—A   8   7   3
The  bidding:
South,   one  heart;   weat,  double;
north, paas;  east, one spade; aouth,
two  hearts;   west,  four spades;   all
pass.
Ligget led the King of Hearts.
Larry Walton Gives
Gay Dance to Friends
in Edgewood District
LIOC.BT   TAKE   ALL
NEW TORK, N. T-, Dec. ».—
Ligget took sll the tricks when
doubled clubs on hsnd 038. Culbertson commented:
"Talk about distribution. Here
Is a powerful hand wrecked cn
the invisible rocks of distribution.
Why thsy failed to redouble ls a
mystery,"
Mrs. Culbertson doubled wtth
three and one half honor trleka
in her hand. The opponents were
void  of  two suits.    The  hand;
EDGEWOOD, B. C, Dec. 29—The
c.irlatmaa of 1931 will long be remembered by the poople of Edge-
wood sa one of the happiest and
Jolliest ever spent ln this little
beauty spot,
Parties were held all over the
valley and Edgewood. on Christmas
and Boxing day and Canon Thompson conducted 11 a.m. service at St.
Agnes church on Chrlstma- morning,
whtch vns largely attended.
Larry Walton gave a dance at the
Arrow Lakes hotel on Saturday evening on the occasion of hla departure for Roesland at whtcb about
HO were preeent and a real peppy.
Jolly danoe was thoroughly enjoyed
by  all.
Mra. Jordan WlUlams had a f.i.nlly
reunion on Christmas day, her visitors including S. Leary and J.
Hakeman and families of Nakusp,
Mesdames Douselaar and Daly held
a joint supper part on Chrlstmss
night the Invited guests Including
R. MUne and family, W. M. Slddall.
W. H. CoweU and family A. Marx,
R. Daly Mrs. C. Ford, M. Shlpmaker
and family. Music, singing, games,
dancing, etc., made time fly until
the early hours-
Mrs. L. Heaton entertained -
number of guest* to dinner at the
hotel on Christmas day.
Mrs. Prank Llttlewood held a family party on Christmas day.
U.S. Will Have No
Representative at
Reparations Mee
WASHINGTON,   D-   C,   Dec.   29.—
Suggestion from Europe that a
United States delegate ahould sit
in the forthcoming reparations conferenoe received only this answer
today  ln official  quarter here.
"There will ba no trip to Europe
this   winter."
They ware, the words Ogden
Mills, under-secretary of the treasury
constant reliance of the administration in International finance, Prealdent Hoover's laat oilier yesterday and his first today.
SPANISH NUNS FIND HAVEN
IN   OERMANY
PPTJLLENDORF,. Oermany, Dee. 27.
—Forced to leave Spain foUowlng
tbe overtbfow of tha monarchy ln
that country, Spanish benadlctlne
nuns of Oe Eternal Adoration, have
found a new home In Orosseobo-
enach, near here.
Teacher Training
Classes at U. B. C.
Are Limited to 60
Vancouver, Dee. 39— Teacher
training classes at tbe University of
British Columbia will ba limited to
90 students tn the 1932-88 tenn, tba
board of governors hss decided. This
year ths class baa 103 students.
Laat term there were Tl.
Reference wfll be given Jn selecting tbe students to graduates of
tbe University of British Columbia
and to residents of this province.
Additional candidates will bs received according to academic training.
MacDONALD WOULD
CONFER WITH
LAVAL
LOMIEMOUTH, Scotland. Dae. 39
(AP>—Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald remained ready tonight to
mast Premier Laval of France in a
personal conference previous to the
forthcoming reparations parley lf
the latter la of the same mttd.
There was not development regarding the conferenoe today except that
British opinion appeared to be shifting toward Lausanne, Switasrland,
as the plsce and January 38 as
ths date.
Southern Pacific
Shop Workers Take
. a 10 per Cent. Cut
BAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 39.—(AP)
—Fifteen thousand shop employees
of tbe Southern Pacific company
today agreed to accept a 10 per
cent reduction in wages foUowlng
a conference here between workmen's representatives and officials
of the company. Ths reductions
become   effective   Friday.
IT'S A
WOMAN'S
WORLD
Indeed it looks that wsy
from the inside of The Nelson Daily News office. What
with news written from
the woman's angle, features
strictly feminine, fiction
abounding in heart appeal,
advertising adressed to Miss
Debutante and Mrs. Housewife. To know their own
world, women read The Nelson  Daily   News   regularly.
Beauty Services; Fashion Cables; Fashion
Newt; Household Hints; Food Advertising;
Personal Advice Columns; Serial Stories'
Society. By these the woman's world is . . ,
COVERED EVERY DAY IN
-frlaon iailtj -fatia
i
 ^^^M
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
NATIONAL    BROADCASTING
COMPANl ,
KGO    NETItORK
8:00—Program: "Old Counsellor";
orchestra direction George Dasch
—KGA KHQ. KOMO, . KGW.
KPI    KSL,    KOA
8:30-Concert: o-ladya Rice, soprano; orchestra direction Nathaniel Shilkret; Douglas Sunbury, baritone and master of
ceremonies; John Holbrook, announcer: KOO, KHQ, KOMO.
KOW,  KSL,  KOA
7:00—To  be   announoed.
7:30-_ports interview by Grant-
land Rice; all-string orchestra I
direction Gustave Haes-acheii; j
vocal soloist: KOO, KHQ, KOMO,
KOW,  KPI. KSL.  KOA.
8.00—Amos 'n' Andy, blsckface comedians: KGO. KHQ, KOMO.
KOW, KFI, KSL.
8:15—Vermont Lumbejacks: KGO,
KHQ.  KOMO,  KC.W,  KPI.
8:30—Team Mates; Betty Kelly, soprano; Irving Kennedy, tenor:
John and Ned masters of ceremonies: "Uncle Rome," orchestra direction Joseph Hbraik:
KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW, KPI,
(KOA  8:4-8). *    ,
8.00—Rtn-Tln-Tln thriller: Dramatic
sketch: KOO, KHQ. KOMO, KGW
KPI.
6:18—New York orchestra: Dance
music, direction Coon-Banders:
KGO.
9 30—aErnle Hoist', orchestra: Dance
l*_ic: KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW,
KSL, KOA.
10:00—News    flashes:    Sam    Hayes:
KOO. KHQ. KOMO. KOW, KPI.
10:15—Mystery  aerial:  Episode  Nine,
"Dead >fcn Prowl." by Oartton
E. Morse: KOO, KSL. KOA.
10*48—Voice of Pan. Anthony Linden, flutist: Emily Linden, pianist: KGO. KSL. KOA.
11:00—Lolnar-Harrls ilsncc orchestra: KOO. KHQ.
13:00—Orgsn   recital:   KOO.
Tb* terrible i
•«her"
AsthmA
•tapped at once
(-■am, <*>■.;
a *e *H..RAZJtAH hfesa
Y«o_ (a __■ _ __p -Jl __
motk _ comfort once yon start
ta_n» Te_p_h_-| RAZ-MAH
No man batting for breath,
wbee-ng, dnkng. No harmful
attsw*. twaeadswatnii alia ward.
Csamokx. dean. Easy to take.
Good far Chronic Bronchitis,
Had ad Bronchial coldi. SOc
■rnwU
Raz-maH
KPO   .NETWORK
0:00—Lovable Liars: KOA, KJR,
Ned  Nestcr.  Jim  Sarsfleld.
6*1)0—Masters of Music: KPO, KGA,
KJR. The comic strip of the
air  in  "The  Funniest  Things."
7.00—Raising Junior i KPO, KJB,
KGA. aerial  story.
7:18—Bob Kller's Syncopators: KPO,
KOA, KJR.
O.OO—Don Thomivaon sport talk:
KPO,   KOA,   KJR,   KBX.
8:16—Prince Albert quarter hour:
KPO KOA, KJR. KEX. Alice
fof, contralto; Paul Van Loan's
orchestra; "01* Hunch."
8:80—BostonlSnaj df the Air: KPO,
KOA. KJR, KEX. Light opera
Presentation;   concert   orcheetrs.
0*0-- Frederick OBrlen: KPO.
(KGA. KEX 9:18). Author In
travelogue talk.
9:30—Earl Burtnett's orcheatra from
Loe Angfles. KPO. KGA, KJR,
KEX.
10:00—Nations! Concert orcbestrs
KPO. KOA, KJR, KEX. Direction Charles Hart.
11:00—Jesse Norman's Ban Fran.
clscans;   KPO,  KOA.  KEX,
KFRC — SAN FRANCISCO — 810 K
491 tn: 61 c; looo ■
6:15—Edna   Fischer.
6:30—Dinner   musto
6:46—Black and Blue
7:00—Vitality   peraonalltlea
7:18—Manhattan reflections
7.30—Concert
7:46—a\iy..     nd   Marge
8:00—Blng   Crosby
■1:15—Cyc.  I    band
8:30—Quarter   hour
6:46—Boswell Sisters
9:0O—Abe   Lyman's   orcbtatra
9:16—Eddie Duchln'a orchestra
9:30—Isle cf Golden Dreama
10:06—Anson Weeks' orchestra
11:00—Hal Grayaon's orchestra
12-00—Vagabond   of   the   Air
TBI NSLSON BABaT NEWS. NELSON, B. C—WEDNESDAY MORNWfl. pECBMBBR M. IW
7:18   IWrruiiliii   enaemble
7:4»—The  Bobrick   glita
8:00—KNX  Sonoart  trio
1*80—Orury   Uae.   ttoot
9:00   New,    ^^^^^^
9:16—KNX
9-80—Bev.
Dance enaemble
Ethel   Duncan
KSL — SALT LAKE CITY — IIM K
356.3  m; IU e; MM w
8:16—Conoert  mualc
8:45—Majestic  of the Air
8:16—Answer Man
9 .-30—Novelty   mualc
10:00—Danoe mualo
10:16—Myatery drama
10:46—Volos of Pan
UOR   —   VANCOUVER   —. fit   K
247. I m;  ltl r; 500 w
6:16—Aero olub
0:30—tttrnt   flashes
8:46—Musical   profram
7:30—Trained   Canaries
7:45-MIUle and Lime
8:00—European talks, Stephen Rsy-
mer
8-15—Two Ul Fellers
8:30—Studio
9:0O—Pu-eelde   organ   recital   •
10:00—Ballroom -  ■  ■
11:00—Cabaret
Christmas Visitors
Return to Home*
in South Slocan
SANTA WELCOMED
BY STUDENTS AT
BELFORD SCHOOL
Excellent   Program   Presented; Little Tota Please
Crowd
KOMO  —  SEATTLE   —
ilBM m; 92 c; looo w
9:16—Fireside  hour
9:4*—Singers
. 0:0*—Success   Reporter
_0:_0—Blend   hour
U.20~Globe   Trottier
11:30—Dance orchestra
12:00—Organ   recital
CNRV   —   VANCOUVER   —   1W0
lttl  m;  103 c;  500  w
8:00—Musical  program
7:00—Network
7:30—Medical   talk
7:48—Instrumental   trio
8: J 5—Intimate    Miwtc    Chate,
J. Meson
8:30—Weather   broadcast.
KNX   —   HOLLYWOOD   —   1050   K
285.5   m;   105   e!   5000   w
8:00—News
.:l&—Petite Concert ensemble
8:45—Red Cap  at  Your Servloe
7:00—Prank    Watanabe    and     the
Honorable  Archie
SOUTH  SLOCAN, B.  C,  Dec.  39
Mr. and Mn. R. McLean spent
Christmas week  in Nelson.
Miss Cathie Laurie and John
Laurie are apendlng Christmas In
piano mood_. I Trail at the bome of tbelr parents,
^^^^™      'Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurie.
Visa Chrlssle Davidson of Nelson was tbe guest of Miss Myra
Humphrey at Sumnverhlii tor Chrlst-
aa dsy.
B. J. • Irving has returned frcftn
spending Chrlstmss at tha family
home at Tarrys,.
Tbe Rev. W. j. Crick of the
Church of the Redeemer, Nelaon, of*
flclated at a service of Holy communion In St. Matthew's church on
Christmas morning. Tbe church wss
seasonably decorated with masses
of evergreen berries and tbe altar
with choice chrysanthemums. Q
Noel Brown presided at the orgsn
and rendered special Christmas music. Archie Bishop accompanied Mr
Crick on tbe trip-
Mrs. R. O. Long and family are
tbe guest* of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Elliott for a few daya.
J. Friend was a Nelson vlaltor for
Christmas.
Miss Ethel Shaw of tbe teaching
staff at Brilliant is the guest of
Mlas M. Edwards for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A- Sommervllle ars
expecting their daughter, Mn. Oor'
don Jewel of Cranbrook ln a day
or two.
Mr. .and Mn. c Buchanan and
son, Lome who have been spending Christ-ma* wltb relatives In
Rosaland, have returned. They made
the trip by motor.
920   K
Miss Mabel Parker
Is Visitor at the
Bosun Ranch, Denver
SLOGAN CITY, B. 0. Dec. 28.—
Mn. A. X. Purney was a recent visitor In Nelson, the guest at her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. B- Hall.
A. MacMUlan of Sandon spent
Christmas here tht guest of Mr. and
Mrs.   D.  B.   O'Neail   and   family.
Mr and Mn. M. E. Shannon and
Uttle daughter, Dawn, of New Denver are spending tbe holidays here
the guests of Mrs. Shannon's parents
Mr. and Mn. T. J. Armstrong.
Bertrand O'Neail spent Thursday
in Nelson-
Rev, and Mn. Brown and little
daughter of New Denver are spending a few days hen. Mr. Brown ls
the pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church hers and preached a
Christinas service ln the church
Sunday   night.
Mn. E. D. Rogen who spent the
peet two months with he aon-tn-law
and daughter, Mr.* and Mn. Clifford
Swan and family In Klmberley, arrived home on Thursday for tha
Chrlatmaa  holldsys.
Warwick Parker arrived home from
Yahk to apend the holidays at his
home here.
Mr. and Mn. L. Hall and family
who apeqt the put year as residents here, left a few days ego to
make their bome ln Nelson-
Miss Mabel Parker left on Sunday to vlalt a few days at Bosun
ranch, New Denver, the guest of
Mr. and Mn. J. C. Harris and
family.
BELFORD. B. C, Dec. 39.—The
school conoert ana Christmas tree
for tbe closing of .school, was presented before * large and appreciative audience of parents and
friends.
The program which was delightfully varied consisted of 30 numbers—tableaus, recitations, playa and
choruses wblcb were all admirably
rendered.
The greatest credit reflected on
Mlsa EJwa Gustafson the energetic
principal of the school for the
efficient preparation of the scholars.
After the opening of the oonoert
by the singing of O' Oanada by the
school Uttle Nora Masloff gave the
recitation of "Welcome"'.
A dutt. "O Uttle Town of Bethlehem" was sweetly rendered by
Peggy Fleck and Florence Carlson.
and a solo number, "Jolly Old St.
Nicholas" by Tlna Latkln A very
amusing monologue waa entitled
Fred's Christmas Shopping" by
Walter HHI. A tahieau "Tbe Tale
the Fire Told" by five girls and
seven boys was very realistic and
effective In tha setting. A pretty
lnovatlon was a folk dance by ina
Latkln and Nora Maaloff. a real
pantonine number "Christmas Joys''
was given In fine style by Fred
Markln, Jackie Masloff and Fred
Latkln and a pleasing pantomlna
song "Bome Folka" was sweetly
rendered by Peggy Fleck. A Play
"Chrlstmss Time at Santa's Headquarters" by four gins and six boys
waa a roualng and laughable farce.
Dialoguea— "The Unwilling Tramp''
by Wllley Riley, Florence Cirlaon.
Mary Maaloff, Peggy Fleck; "A Boya
Christmas" by <ftek Latkln and Mike
Wasilenkoff and "Danny Speaks a
Piece" by three glrla and three hoys
were all very amusing. Recitations
interspersed between the plays while
the icenery waa enanged consisted
of "The Fall of tne Monarch" by
Jack Latkln; "Merry ciristmas" by
Mary Maaloff; "Beln? Oood" by
Walter Hill; and "T*was the Month
After Cbristmaa", by Willie Riley,
with an effective closing recitation
by Mary Masloff.
Numben by tht achool wen "Children's Laughing Chorus" which waa
so trreslatable that the audience
Joined in the laughing and the final
chorus "Angels Sweetly Singing"
foUowed by Ood Save the King.
Santa waa then joyously welcomed
and distributed the gifts from the
beautifully decorated Christmas tree,
with bags of candy, oranges and
nuts for all the children. The
juniors thsn had a merry time
playing games. Refreshments were
served and a Jolly dance concluded
one of the moat enjoyable Chrlatmaa entertainment, ever hald.
Mlsa Gustafson, the school teacher, is spending the school vacation
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Gustafson. Victoria ttreet, Nelson.
Mlsa Ellen Robinson who la
teaching school at Princeton Is
spending the holidays at ths home
of her parenta, Mr. and Mn. J.
H.  Robinson.
Mk. and Mrs. Robinson have their
younger daughten, Jean and Torle,
who are attending oollege in Victoria, home for the achool vacation.
■"NISTILLKO   in   accordance   with
BL/ time-honored 1-ondon tradition,
these brands are notable for their age,
crystal purity and matchless flavor.
Enjoy them during the holiday season-
Far Ssle mt Vendor'., or thi ret from trie liquor Control
Board. Moil Order Dmportmtm', rletorio, B.C.
Christmas Guests
Many at Elko
Thia advertisement is not published or displayed by
the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British
Columbia.
GREATLY
REDUCED
 I   FARES
for New Year's
BETWEEN ALL POINTS IN CANADA
Round trip fares good going one and one-quarter
fare, December 30, 31 and January 1.
Return limit January 4, 1932
Full information from any Railway Ticket Agent
or write
J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent,
Nelson, B.C.
ELKO, B. C, Dae. 80.—-Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Angell and daughter Marlon motored
to Pernle to attend the Legion
Cbrlitmaa tree for the children of
mifmbera who belong to that aoclety,
Mr. and Mn. T. Conquergood, Ab-
erfeldle power plant, made a few
hurried calls in Eko before proceeding on their Journey to Fernie
to spend the Christmas holiday with
the letter's parent*. Mr. and Mn.
T. Gallagher.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Orady and
nephew. Oerald Eye, Cranbrook, arrived In town early prlday morning to sp^nd Christmas with their
sod and daughter-In-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Orady.
Mr. and Mre. J. A. Orady and son
Donald motored to Pernle Thunday
evening and were the gueeta of
Mr. and fin. (5   X.  Blklngton.
Mrs. A. Kennedy, son, Allan, and
daughter. Violet, wen ths dinner
gueata of Mr. and Mn. Pred Millar,
Chrlatmaa day.
Prlday afternoon Mr. and Mn. P.
Vernon and son, Dick eame to Elko
to have Christmas dinner with Mr.
and Mn. J. H. Angell and Mr.
Cailaday Mr. and Mn. Vernon and
son returned to their home in
Pernle   Saturday.
Carl Ingham and children. Tommy
and Ella, also Mlaa Julia winsor
are spending the Christmas boll-
days at Sheep Mountain ranch with
Mr. and Mn. A. E Ingham.
H. M. Wilson, Cslgary, arrived ln
Elko Saturday evening and stayed
over till Sunday evening, the gueat
of Mr   and Mn. J. H. Angell.
Elko People Figure
in Auto Accident
ELKO, B C, Dec. SO.—Saturday
evening a ear accident occured about
three mllea eaat of Elko, on the new
Perale-Elko road. Mr. Abbey, aon
Chick, and tforee friends who wert
visiting at the Abbely home were
going to Pernle trtien tba aootdent
happened aad tba oar went over
the bank. A passing car brought tbe
injured ocupante back to Elko. Mr.
Abbely wsa badly eut about the head
and faoe. Tbe others suffered minor
Injuries. Norman Wilkinson and Jlmmle Costaneo took one party to
Pernle for medical attention.
Cranbrook People
Christmas at Yahk
YAHK. B. C. Dec. 30—Miss Margaret Oreyton of plncher Creek
spent the Christmas holiday here
with   ber   aunt,   Mrs.   Harrison.
Mr. and Mn. c H. Buckles* and
Miss Margaret Mclnnes of Bran-
brook spent Christmas day at the
home of the tatter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Mclnnes.
Len Renwlck of invermere spent,
the holidays in town wtth hla family.
Mr. and Mrs. a. Lythgoe, jr., spent
a few days ln Klmberley wltb
relatives.
Mm Verch visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hlese in
Cranbrook   over   the   holidays.
Henry Moncton and Mn. Birch
and family motored to Jaffray last
week to visit Mr. Mateon's parents.
Mr. and Mra. lurry Woodhouse
and son Junior of Grand Pork-
spent Christmas ac the horns of
Mn. woodhouse's sister and brother-in-law, Ml*, and Mrs. WUllam
Baum.
Mr. tnd Mrs. Taylor and family
of Kimberley spent the week-end
at the home of Mrs. Taylors
parents,    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Hlmpettl.
Lare Eajen of Cana] plats ls visiting at. the bome of MT. and Mrs.
Alex.  Rattray'
Mr. and Mts. Jo_m Wardrope
and children lefti on Thursday for
Calgary where they are the guests
of Mr,  and Mn.   .Archie  Dunlop.
Miss   Rosle   Poall    of   cranbrook \
spent   Christmas   at   the   home   of
her   parents  at   Glenlly.
Archie MacLeod left last weflc
for canal plate to uke over his
store   then.
Old Time Dances
Please at Appledale
APPIOPALK, B. C. Dec. 39.—A
pleasant evening waa spent ln the
hall on Saturday evening by tbe
members of tbe Progressive asaoclation and a few Invited friends.
Singing of ofi_ Mm* songs and game*
were indulged ln till the ladles
served supper, then both young and
old Joined  In  the old  tithe dances.
Miss Mary Troseo of Nelson spent
the week-end visiting her pannta,
Mr. and Mn. p. Trosao.
Mr. and Mn. E. W. Kopeckl and
aon, Bobby, of Boealand spent
Chrlstmaa with Mrs. Kopeckl "a mother and sister, Mn. J. V. Meyer.
They wen aocompanled by Mn.
Myer* son, Al.
Wlllla* Cant of TraU spent
Chrlatmae with bis pannta, Mr. and
Mn. A. Cant.,
P. Hunter of VaJllcan wat the
gueet of Mr. and Mrt. A. G. Watson
far Christmas day.
Mr. aad Mn. D. Hlrd and baby
of South Slocan spent the week-end
visiting Mn. Hlrd* parent*, Mr. and
Mn. A. Cant.
Edmonton's expenditures on direct
relief for unemployment amount to
nearly 1100.000, or at the rate of
• 100,000 a day, from Oct. 1 to Deo.
13, aocordlng to civic official*.
There's  One   Sure
WAY   of  getting
Her   ATTENTION....
DUSY she is. Not wishing to be disturbed.
" This  purchasing agent for  hundreds of
families, Mrs. Nelson and District Housewife.
Yet surely, inevitably, every day of the year,
her door opens to let in .the Nelson Daily
News. And with the News there enter a certain number of salesmen, salesmen who would
otherwise have been turned away; in short
salesmen who gain entrance through the
Daily News advertising columns.
SEND YOUR SALESMAN INTO
NELSON AND DISTRICT HOMES
Is your salesman among them? Or do you keep him in the shop, waiting for
a chance visit from Mrs. Housewife? Remember. Mrs. Housewife is buying. She is spending hundreds and hundreds of dollars a day. And unless
you are reaching into the private homes of the Nelson Daily News readers,
you are not receiving a rightful proportion of those dollara.
Your merchandise may be the choicest, your values may be the best, but unless you are sending the news to Mrs. Housewife through the medium of
the Daily News, you cannot expect to find anything but "Busy. Do not disturb," on her door.
PLACE YOUR MERCHANDISE BEFORE THE VAST AUDIENCE OF
NELSON DAILY
NEWS
L
 MM   tmStm «■*■*■■
imnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiHiiiiitiiiiti|
Jf
Dance
and
Party
FOOTWEAR
Footwear that keeps in
step with the social
•-vents of the season;
Footwear that is- marked by its high quality
and extremely low cost.
$5 to $10
WR  S?rCULBE  IN  IVrttWl
EVENING    SLIPPERS   ANY
SH.4DE.   TO  MATCH   ANY
(10WN.
R. Andrew
&Co.
leaders in Footfa&hion
fiiiifiiiiiiniiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
Webster of Robson,
Fox, Crawford Bay
Win Pension Battle?
ROSSLAND. B. 0., Dsc. 39—Representations made by West Koot-
enay's member, W. K. Bsllng, to
the board of pensions commissioners
at Ottawa hava resulted ln favorable action ln the case of John
T. Webster at Robeon, Tbe pension will data from March 1981.
when the application was preeented.
MT. Bsllng has also had favorable
action In extending the pension of
Arthur pox of crawrord Bay, who
la   taking   an   aviation   course.
SHOREACRES  BRIEFS
SHORBAORE8. B. C Dec. 99 —
Mrs. Sheffield accompanied Mr. Sheffield on hla visit to the looal
school.
Mn. C. R. Osnsper of Taghum
and Miss Paul Oansner of Nelson
attended  the  school  concert.
Mr. and Ure. W. Oliver and children were the guests of Mr. end
Mrs. A. E Watta at Bouth Slocan
during Christmas.
Miss Kathleen Brodia ls spending the school vacation with her
parents, MT- snd Mrs. James Brodie,
Stanley street. Nelson.
' Miss Jpsts oansner ts at the
family home at Taghum for the
holidays.
Society
This column Is eendvcted by
Mra. M. J- Vtfaeu. All news of a
■octal native. Including receptions, private enUrtilameaU. per-
aaaal ltema, marriages, etc. will
appear In this column. Tele phoae
Mrs. vigneux at her home, 519
Silica   street.
Uee.  T.  Mahar S. J- of  Ooneaga
university In Spokane, returned yesterday morning vie tbs Oreat Northern. While bare Rev, Mahar aaoisted
Right Rev. A. K. Melntyre, V. S., ln
Rossland and Rev. Leo Robeon of
Trsji  during tha Christmas services.
• •   •
H.   Bets nf  Crawford   Bay  wa* a
visitor In town yesterday.
iss
Mr. and Mra. Samuel Alexander of
Klmberley went to Trail yeeterday to
visit   friends.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. Janus Davidson of
Caatlsffar epent yesterday shopping
ln town.
• •   •
Alar Ewlng of Trail   was   in   tfoe
city Monday evening attending the
hockey match.
• *. *
ikr. and Mn. J- Armstrong, Front
street, have returned from Oreeton
where they visited their son and
daugh ter-ln-law Mr. and Mra.
Charles Armstrong, over the holldsys.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs, E. Matthew left
yesterday for thslr home ln SUverton after a vlstt to Nelaon, where
thsy wars guests of Mr. and Mra. J.
Slme, Victoria street.
• •   •
Mr. aad Mrs. C. A. Larson leaves
thts morning to spend New Year ln
Spokane, after which they will visit
if Seattle with Mre. Larson's parents. Mr. and Mre. A. C. McNeil.
They will be accompanied bome by
their son Arthur, wbo hss been
spending Christmas there.
Dr. D. W. McKay left laat evening to visit hts mother In Westminster.
• •   e
Miss Margaret Oraham li expected
home from Vancouver Sunday night.
where she has been vlaltlng*-. relatives  for ths psst week.
• •   •
Mt. end Mrs. Lawrence McPhall,
Silica atreet, are spending New Tear_
ln Spokane.
• •   •
Miss Mary speers left yesterday
via the Great Northern for Vanoouver, where she enters the Vancouver Oeneral hospital training
clasa.
• •   •
Mrs- J. Fisher of HaU is a city
visitor.
• •   •
Mr. and Mre. William Mlllburn
hava returned to their home in
Salmo sfter spending the holidays
at the home of the former's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Mllburn, Fairvlew.
• »   •
Mr.   and   Mm.   J.   McKernaa   and
Fairway Cash & Carry
SPECIAL
15 LBS. CARROTS
for  	
25c
Crosse & Blackwell Sockeye Salmon
Large tin, 2 for 	
Blue Ribbon Baking Powder
Per tin  	
Empress Strawberry Jam, 4-lb. tins
Per tin  	
P. & G. Soap
7 bars for .
55c
25c
59c
25c
Young Buffalo        Oflp
Steaks, lb   *uc
Swift's Silverleaf
Lard, lb. 	
10c
Fresh    Manitoba
Fish
A piece 	
Pure Pork Sau-     OK-
sages, 2 lbs. for   *U1,
White
25c
SPECIAL
CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER
8 lbs. for _  	
74c
Fresh Shipment of No. 1
TURKEYS - GEESE - CHICKEN
and FOWL for NEW YEARS.
Prices to Meet Your Poeketbook.
' THB NKLSON DAILY XlWt. KBLSOH, B. Co-WBDMB-BAV MOKM-NO, DBCSMBB M, XWa
baby left via the Oreat Wiaansia
yesterday for thetr bans Ln Spokane
altar apendlng the holiday at tba
home, of Mra. McKlnnan's parents,
Uf. and Mrs. T.  L. Marquis, feix-
e   s   a
Colonel   RteA   Uater,   M.   V.   F.
or camp lister, is a dty vistSor.
*    e    •
See. Lso Robeon. pastor ot the St.
Pranoota Xavi-t parish In Trail, hss
returned after a visit to Very .Rev.
J. C McKennle tn Neleon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson sad
daughter Pauline of Roaaland. accompanied    by    Mr.    and   Mre, . 8.
Mereditn and eon OUbert ef Trail
hsve returned after spending the
Chrlstmss weekend at tbi home on
Observatory atreet of Mr. and Mrs.
R. McAdam.
* - •   •
G. Lldberg of Powell Rleer left
yesterday for hla home after spending tlw holidays at the home of his
brother-in-law aad sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Renwlck. Nelson avenue,
Fairvlew.
e   •   •
W. A. McDonald of Trail ww ln
town attending the hockey match
Monday night.
T.   Brown   of   Nakusp
visitor.
ls   a  elty
Miss Bernice Weatherhead. Fair-
view, left via tbe Oreat Northern
yesterday for Vanoouver to enter the
Vancouver Oeneral hospital training
school.
• •   •
Mr. end Mrs. rred X. Smith of
Creston are hers to celebrate tha
65th anniversary of the weddjng ot
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Smith, 313 Nelson avenue, Fairvlew,
which   takes   piece   tomorrow.
• .   *
Miss Isabel Thompson left yesterday morning for her home ln Spokane after spending the holiday* at
the home of hsr parents, Mr. snd
Mrs. A. Thompson, Cedar street,
see
J. Olnol of Olnols Landing la a
city   vlaltor.
• •   •
Oeorge S. Brown has returned
from holidaying  ln Pentlcton.
• •   *
J. Midwinter of Procter paid a
visit to town yeaterday.
• *   *
Mies Winona Rouleau. Front street,
returned yesterday from Kaalo, whsre
she has been spending the holiday
at the home of her father, p. S.
Rouleau.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cam amd the
former's mother, Mrs. Oeorge Cam,
all of Trail, were recent, visitors to
tha city.
• *   •
Mr. and Mrs. R. Peterson of Kaslo
are city visitors.
»   •   •
Right Rev. A. K. Mclntyre, V. O.
of Roesland. waa tha gueat of Very
Rev. j. c. McKenzle on Monday,
• •   •
Miss Franoe„ Madden, Victoria
street, left ybsterday for Trail, where
she will spend New Years at the
home of Miss Vaida Smith.
• •   •
E. P. Crawford, M ■ E., formerly of
Klmberley, and now of Vancouver,
ls in the elty.
• •   *
R. L. Reynolds of Nakusp waa a
reoent  visitor   to  Nelson.
• •   •
Mrs. W. R. Baxendal* of Trail
passed through town yesterday en
route to ftocier, where she will visit
friends,
• •   •
Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Poohln have
had ss tbelr gueste, Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell Blair, who have left for
Canyon after spending the Christmas
holidays here.
• •   *
John McLean of Cranbrook has
returned after two weeks' vacation
spent at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. McLean,
Latimer street.
e   •   •
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Young and
daughters, Jean and MarJorie, have
left for tbelr home ln Bsavermouth
after spending the Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. Young's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Young,
Nelson   avenue.
The Beauty Box
by Helen Follett
Burgess Flashlights
For those dark, out-of-the-way corners a Flashlight Is necessary.   Use one and be safe.
Barges, line of Flashlights is complete.
SPOTLIGHTS 150-FT. TO 1500-FT. RANGE
BROADBEAM FLASHLIGHTS
SNAPLIGHTS — UTILITY LANTERNS
RAILROAD LANTERNS
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES
Hipperson Hardware
Company, Limited
Look for the Red Hardware Store
Phone 497 Box 414
Buslnas girls who go limp snd
yawny about four o'clock In the afternoon are in need of lessons in
hygiene. Bad eating habits, wrong
kinds of food, sre curaslly at the
root of the trouble. Bating luncheon too quickly In a noisy, crowded
reataurant upsets tba digestion, Interferes with assimilation. The girl
who fares forth tnd brings home the
btoon must consider the Importance
of keeping well, being highly energised, looking tiptop. Understand-
ard health unfits a woman for the
Job, casta a cloud of depression over
tbe mind, raises tha dickens with
her complexion.
The purpose of the vinegar rinse
after the shampoo la to remove
particles of aoap scum that may be
resting on the balr shafts, and to
soften the trees-locks. Add two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar to a quart
of water. Four over the head, dipping from tbe wash bowl with t
cup, so the solution wlll be perfectly distributed. Rinse away with
tepid wtter. Use a spray. Sprays
oost little and they're priceless.
pale, delicate shades are beloved
by blondes, yet tbey do not enhance
the color of eyes, skin and hair ss
do darker shades, which offer contrast. Nearly all the light-headed
darlings look well ln black. Choice
of colors hss much to do with appearance,   yet  few   women   pay  any
eed at all to artistic color blend*
lng, or seek tones that are most be*
coming. Red-heada with freckles
yallery skins take to brown, which is
ths worst color of sll for them.
They should wear blues, greens and
black.
It Isnt enough to brush the teeth
very day and rinse the mouth;
teeth need certain fooda if they are
to survive, keep free of cavities. Dentists recommend orange Juloe, milk
tM lettuce as most efficient ln providing tba body with good dental
material. Maybe soma day we'll
know what to eat to grow hair.
Wont the btldheads be happy?
Opera singers have beautiful necks
due to ffie faot tbat they fill out
thslr lungs, breathe properly and
expand tbs  cavities of their chests.
Ths U 8- senate agricultural committee apprc-ved a bill authorizing
the farm board to glv. 40,000,000
bushels Cf Its surplus wheat for
f reding the unemployed. It will
corns up In  the senate todty.
Social Events
of Trail City
TRAIL, B. O. Dae. 3ft-* quiet
wedding wae aolemnloed at the Flret
.Presbyterian church Saturday evening when Miss Jans (Jennie) Ooddard waa united ln marriage to
William Reld Smith. Both are of
Trail Bev. James Youngson of Nelaon performed the oeremony. Mrs.
Winifred coils tnd James Stewart
attended as witnesses.
eee
Mr. and Mrs. O R. Berry tnd family of Callander, Ont., arrived Sunday evening at Robson and are
gueste of Mr. Berry's parents, Mr.
and MTs. C A- Berry. Mr. and Mra.
Berry intend making their homa ln
the district.
• •   •.
Rsv. Jamas Youngson of Nelson
came to Trail yesterday to spend
New Year with Mr. and Mrs. X. C
Oreen, Cast Trail.
• 9  a
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. mil and daughter Shirley returned yesterdsy from
Crsnbrook after spending Christmas
with Mra, Hill's parents, Mr. and
Mrs.   J.   Beech.
see
Mr. and Mra. Arthur McMillan
were the gueste of Mrs. McMillan's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. snd
Mrs. W. A. Talbot of Nelaon over the
Christmas weekend.
a.   e   e
Arthur Kelly and James Donaughy
are the gueste of relatives at Needles
for a week.
I   M
Mrs. Arthur Mackle and baby of
Khnberley arrived Saturday evening
to visit Mrs. Mackle's parenta, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Hopkins, Government
road, for New Year. Mr. and Mrs.
Hopkins met them at Castlegar.
• •   •
Paul P.  Nordgren,  wbo  hae  been
visiting his niece, Mrs.  John  Back-
man, for the past we:k, left  today
for his home at Canal Flats,
a. e   s
Richard Roeander cf Winnipeg hss
been visiting bis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roeander, Columbia avenue,
for  the past  week.
■ •    •    e
Mrs, S. J. Smith of Rossland hss
been the guest of Mrs. J. Wall during the w-ekond. w/.tle here Mrs. J.
M. Doughty ami Mrs. Joseph Row-
lines entertained ln her honor at
cards.
• •   e
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oagne are
visiting Mrs. Gagne's parent*, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Lemire of McLeod, Alts.
Mr. Oagne will return after a week's
holiday. Mrs. Oagne expecta to remain there for a month.
• *   *
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Ellison, Rossland avenue, entertained at dinner
Sunday evening. Covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. J. Moffat, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Downie, Mlu Phyllis Downie.
Mies Doreen Downie and Jame_
Fltegerald.
• •   •
Mrs. R. Dennis and son of Sirdar
are spending the Christmas vacation
here with Mr. Dennis.
• •   •
J. H. Matthews returned last evening from Grand Forks, where ho
spent the Christmas holiday with
his family.
• •   •
Clarence Mclsaac of Ymir has been
the gueat of his brother. Atholl Mclsaac.
• s   •
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis have
had as thslr guests Mrs. Willis' parents, Mr and Mrs. William Rutherford of Nelson.
• •   e
Mrs. Oliver Holmes and children
and Mrs. Gomer Jones, who htve
toren spending eome time tn Vancouver, returned to their homes last
week.
eee
James Can/u. who has been visiting hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Cairns, Cedar avenue, for the holiday weekend, left yesterday for
Calgary.
• *   *
Mr. and Mrs. F. Blakeley of Red
Deer, Alta., are the guests for a few
weeks {I their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. tnd Mrs. E. 8. Martin,
Topping street.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan O'Nell of Ores-
ton have heen visiting friends here
during tha holiday.
lee
Miss Betty Blner of Nelson Is in
Trail for a few days visiting with
Alderman and Mrs. A. Saunders.
Trail News of the Day
TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. _N-
surance. Notary. J. D. Anderson, Trail. (B656)
Christmas Passes
Quietly, Castlegar
CASTLEGAR, B. C, Deo. 29.—
F-tf-ners around this district aw
looking forward to t good season
next year owing to tbe deep enow
fall. It ls laying two feet deep on
the level oven though the soft
weather has taken lt down considerably. As the ground ls not frozen
all tbe melting snow has a chance
to soak ln and before spring the
soil ought to regain some of the
moisture lost in the last few years
and  thus  benefit the crops.
Christmas passed off quietly In
this settlement, there being
public functions, family gatherings
being tha rule. ideal weather
ruled on chrlftmss Day, with
bright moonlight tnd t few degrees of frost at night.
E. Pratt won the turkey drawn
for by the customers or R. west's
store.
Wiring ot c. O. 0, hall is now
In progress and It Is hoped to
soon have the electric lights on,
spa
_as_a________n_____________B
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii
pte High Speed gM
by dMay Christie
MMIMII
mm
CHAFTEB  TB»rr-OIfl 4
Laurel Jumped up from the Uttle
table m tbe cocktail bar and went
to .greet Bruce Harvey.
Hello. You here?" She shoeied
ber frank delight ln meetm* him.
"I've just come in from » round
of golf." He wss handsome In a
tweed knlcker suit of a light grey
that matched his eyes, tnd accentuated the little streak of grey over
either ear that was so attractive.
Laurel at that moment though
him tbe best-looking msn sbe htd
ever seen. Her heart beat with excitement.
Come on In tnd Join us. You
know Bruce Sartorls?"
Bruce Harvey nodded over hsr
ahoulder st Roger.
'We've met. Sony I htve to leave.
Needs must, you know, whsn tbs
patients are waiting."
As busy as til that?" Her voloe
rose ln a disappointed inflection.
He smiled at the young girl. Sbe
was still flushed from her battle at
ping pon, plus her second gin
swizzle. Hatless, with tousled hair,
her pretty eyea alight with eagerness, she wss a charming picture.
"You're the elusive pimpernel, I
do declare. Full of good works! I
don't believe you're human!"
'Say 'humane'," be supplemented,
still smiling at her.
Sbe wore a blue drew with a
lemon-colored top to It, and a gaily-
paterned blue and yellow scarf.
Olpsylsh she looked Just now , . ,
and, aa Roger bad assured her,
'devilishly attractive'.
Bhe knew It. Knew her charm.
That put Bruce Harvey on his mettle.
Tonight ha would be here, dining
with her mother.
Would Lturel be among tbe party?
He wanted thtt. Wanted to dance
with her. A queer little electric
thrill ran through his veins as he
stood facing the girl.
Her look waa like a challenge flung
at him. Sort of a 'dare'. He had
the queerest Impulse to grab hsr here
and now ln the corridor and kiss
her . , .
Was the child a witch? Whst kind
of a charm emanated from her?
But aloud he said, mundanely, albeit quizzically: "WhaVve ygu been
up to since last I've seen you, Miss
Laurel?"
*T wss In New York with Im . . .
doing ths things you disapprove of
. . making wild whoopee."
"Well, you haven't wrecked your
health, anyway, by th* looks of
you."
That's becauae we despised kids
are so full of wira and wlgor!"
"Wine and wiggles?" he repeated,
cocking an amused eyebrow at her.
'What lf we are? What lf we do
raise the devil?"
"Nobody's stopping you, that I csn
"Well—," provocatingly, "why dont
you take on the Job of father-confessor?"
You think I'm suited to the
part?"
"Why, I can alresdy see the halo
and the wings sprouting.'
"You sauoy kid, what you really
need ls a sound spanking!"
"Hal I'd bite your ear off lf you
tried ... on the other hand, who
knows—7—it might endear you to
me!"
"Uttle monkey!"
"Say, I've a trick or two up my
sleeve. Maybe tonight I'll show
you ..."
"When . , Jt"
"Arenf you dicing with the old
girls In the club?"
"Old girls? Miss Launl, thtt's
most disrespectful of you."
"To hell with respect. Don't they
hot-foot it their lives with the best
of us youngsters?"
Efficient
Housekeeping
By  LAURA   A.   KIRKMAN
Toast
TOMORROW*   MENU
Breakfast
Leftover  Apple Sauce
...    Cereal	
Boiled  Eggs
Coffee        M
Luncheon
Potato   Salad
Rolls Cheese
Leftover Apple fleuce
Cookies Tea
Pinner
Meat    Lost
Tomatoes
Lemon   Breed' Pudding
Coffee
Sa wm amused, despite Ntnaatf. He
aald: "Ton -_oee» you think that
they're your ooapi-ttorsr
-For whose sffeotlons? I like your
nerve! I e*poee you fancy youraelf
as an Adonis?"
"Indeed I don't.** He grinned,
"Tou hand me many parts. X*H sty.
A few momenta ago I wm as angel
. . . then t father-confessor."
"Well, if I'm ever ffl .. . .touch
wood!. ... I darseay you'd be a
daxnm good doctor!"
"Now I must go," «td bs, "you
mustn't ksep your friend waiting.
"8'only old Roger. I can see him
any old time. Say, wbat about this
evening?"
"I'm yonr mothers gueat. That's
an I know. Are you to ba in the
party?"
"What? This chae-ild?" Bh* struck
her bosom dramatically, "T.-.ere'll
ba no female at tbe dinner under 40!"
"That's cattyl"
"All right. Walt UH you get Mrs.
Delahunt's claws into youl"
"Sh-hl" He seemed chocked st
this—at lesst, outwardly,
"Oh, don't shush ms. I'm wise to
that old girl's doings. 'No chicken
but OAME!'   You get my meaning?"
"Indeed. I don't. I wouldn't permit myself to understand yeu." But
his eyes twinkled.
"Wsll, 'aging and amorous,' then!"
"What about claws?"
"Huh, I'm etlll a kitten^-theo-
retlcally. If you don't react to Mrs.
Delahunt—I mean to say, by all accounts it'll bs either pawa around
your neck or murder.'
"Will YOU ba at tbe olub tonight?"
"Perchance." Sbe winked at him
impudently. "Maybe you ctn have a
whirl at my fatal charms If you
step lively!"
Bruce Harvey went away and Laurel went beck to Roger and ber gin
SWt-BlS.
She turned up st tbe elub eoon
sfter nine o'clock tbat night, in ?.
sophisticated little dresa of pink
satin. It hsd s great bow on one
hip, practically no back at all, and
trailed on tbe ground ln the rear.
Her   little   face   had   a   wlld-roac
She wore pink pearl earrings,
gardenia* ln the same color on her
shoulder.
The flowers gsve out Intoxicating
odor.
bloom  that  was pertly rouge  snd
partly excitement.
She'd dance with handsome Bruce
Harvey tonight. Oo out with him
Into the enchanted moonlight . . .
He waa & real mtn. She'd be
Delilah tonight to his Semson. .
Love? Could It be love, thia queer,
beady emotion?
Imogen and Freddie and Roger
hsd come over to her house this
evening for dinner. Her mother had
suggested this. She knew that Connie didn't want her daughter near
her. Connie wss hostess at the club
to a party of aix ... . including
the handsome young doctor.
Laurel hsd donned her prettiest j
evening gown, and the foursome'
motored over to the club after din-!
ner.
It wasn't till the fifth dance—after
he had danced twice with her
mother and ones with eaoh of the
other ladles ln his party—that Bruce-
Harvey cut In on her ... ,
"You danoe beautifully," he conceded, ln his pleasant voloe.
"We fit divinely," murmured
Laurel,
(TO   BE   CONTINUED)
John w. Crozter, Port Perry bar-
rlster. was remanded for a week on
15000 ball when he appeared following his arrest on.a charge of uttering   a   forged   document.
Gerald and Wilfred
Lee Visit Parenta
at Sooth Slocan
BOItHBraTO-  FAIaU, B. O, DM.
tts—attSot tomt ttm. Turn- Lm haw.
M tlwli hi—., (Mr vi Otntt.
-alio twchM at Bquaa- Wil
fred oc Van-soever «od_a. to
Chrtataow  vacation. *    .t •
Stt. aad Hta. W. Oook -oho haw
b«an re-dint nam for mmi. month,
toft to .pond tm* winter ln Creaton.
Vera, stswxel. wbo baa bMo .pend-
maj ChrtitmM with hla parent, at
Erie haa returned to Oorra Unn.
Jerry Towgood haa return*! after
.pending Chrlatmaa at th. hom. of
bta parenta, Mr. and lira. J. Towgood at  Sandpit.
Col. B. Oood. u apeodlsf Chriatmu wwk at Cranbrook, tha gueat
of Mr. and Mra. ». T. M. Power.
Transfer Company
Wins Curling; Mateh
Staged at Cranbrook
OB_-BBOO_. B. O., Dm. ttr-
OouMoaM. InUnat ontartd around
tha cballang. match af ran ing
plagad oe Saturday belnaau tha
out Tr—uf«r oorapanr and tta
Cranbrook Foundry company. Th.
prln !■ a load at wood to ha donated by tha 1om» to tta Saltation
Army. The Olty Traoafer company
•merge- winner, and apo_m*4 tte
rafrMhraant. whleh wara Mr-red
playata and epectatora at tba dote
of tha game. W. B. Worden wu
>klp for th. trawler tMm with
H. Mclnnli, ». Pattlnaon and J.
Milne. Por the cranbrook foundry
t«am J Reekie ww rtlp with A. A.
MacKinnon, C. B. MacKinnon and P.
Martin.
rrilMllMIIMMII Ml IIMMIf 111111 ■ 1111111111 (IM111111 f 11MI f 11 f 11111MIII111111
Evening Gowns!
FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE!   AT GREAT
REDUCTIONS.
Welcome 1982 in the grand manner
—go places, do things, and be gay!.
Dress up! Look like a million and
fell like a million, for a few dollars        V*'\t__» 1
expenditure. ..ASr^JjfJ
Newest Evening Gowns, Laces —    1 /Jw - "&*
Satins   —   Crepes,   including   such
makes as Stapells, Madame Arnott,
and the new Miss Trepannia.     A     (t/l
great many received last week.        ^J_ J^^^^^_
ENURE STOCK REDUCED       IT jfvL\v
To 115.50 ff7 7C   MV'   \
Just half today  9l'tD      jk_    \
To $21 4! 1(| cn
Just half today 9U/..JV
To ?30 fflK
Just half today  ,Diu
To $48 «91
Just half today  *"**
BUNNY JACKETS, for evening wear ~ JgQ OK
2 only, each  ®*7,«'u
OPEN ALL DAY TODAY!
Friday being a holiday, this Wednesday we stay open.
AFTER CHRISTMAS
1-2 PRICE SPECIALS!
All our novelties to at half, absolutely no reserve on
them. Also most of the Men's Christmas things such
as Ties, Sox, Handkerchiefs, etc., all go. Half regular
price, SOc Silk Sox for 25^ and so on.
THE FINEST LOT OF LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS,
BOXED OR SINGLES that we ever showed for Christmas Gifts, we have far too many, we will now offer
them to you at 1-2 price.
BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE
Ramrisdee Bros.
Smart Shoppe for Smart Women
m j in: :i it iiiiii 111 Diiiiiu-ii t in ii in i ii 111111 ■ it i iiiii mn i n i in i mn ■■■mil iin i ii i
i
i
ii
ii
ii
ii
f
rLzz+^s^M
RlC«
New School Is
Open Shoreacres
8HOWEACRES, B. C, Dee. 20.—
F. H. Sheffield presided at a rate
payers meeting at the close of the
school Beeston. Since the midsummer term a new school bulidtng
hu been built on to the school
building which was erected soms
ten years ago and to take the place
of the first lost school house whloh
after the first f.*ame building was
erected, was used for the Junior
grades. The school house* which now
Accommodates both senior and Junior grades is a most attractive
looking building facing the htgh*
way and overlooking the Kootenay
river.
Ireneo Legulsamo, crack Argentine
Jockey, established what was believed to be a world woord when he
rode seven winners out of one day's
eight raoee.
A   NEW   YEAR'S  PARXV
Whether the party be planned in
advance or be merely an Impromptu
affair, lt. ls a good plan to Introduce a few games devoted to looking
backward over  th*  year. Try theee:
News Contest: cut from a pile of
newspapers not older than three
months, the photographs of people
who have been Involved la sensational news—such aa criminals, politicians, avlatos, etcetera. Pass around
pencils and papers and let everybody
Jot down as many of the names of
these pictured persons as they can
recall.
Writing Comic' Mistakes: Again
give tte guest* paper and pencil,
and ask them to write down some
dire mistake which tbey have made
during the paat year, then hold up
their papers. Shuffle all the papers,
then ask each player to select one
and read it aloud—of course not
knowing   who   has  written  It.
A few predictions for the Kew
Tear are  also  appropriate:
This ls a variation on the last
game described, only ln thi* stunt
the players write some wlah tot the
oomlng year; the papers are then
shuffled, drawn, and read aloud.
A pack of fortune-tell ing cards
will also add to this fun cf trying to
look Into the New Tear. Or the
clever hostess csn, before the party,
writs general (happy) predictions
on small cards and hide these around
the room for the gxiests to hunt-
he or ahe who finds the cards, will
supposedly find tho "journey," "gift
of money," "maJTlige," etoetera, in
store during the next 13 months.
Refreshments should be hearty,
for It wlU be very late before the
guests go. Welsh Rarebit, or toasted
cheese sandwiches, (something hot)
Is suitable for the mam dish, accompanied by cake, coffee or cocoa
and  sandwiches.
Tomorrow—Requested Reclp?s
I WHAT DO YOU
" SPEND FOR
PRINTING?
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WHE answer to nothing. For if your printing to well
' done, the results will far exceed the cost. That is true
in the smallest detail. Every form, letterhead or bit of
printed matter should perform a service for you that
sends every dollar of its cost right back Into your pocket. ■
It will do just that If you use this better print shop
I
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®lje Jfelaon latlij Jfauis   j
3lob Dftrartmmt        ■
"Service in Printing "
Onr Salesman Will Call and Assist You 2
144        PHONE 1^ |
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[-Oi
1 J J THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. Ml min   B   II    WIMIWII  lloKMMi, Ml t:\IBER  Ml. 11.11  ~^ ■ ' ~=       	
|M„Mlllll..riM»MMMMM.MMM..M.M«,ii-i-.--.-,--...-*._-»»»*--«*-.«*,M.-.-_-»«.M..
PACK
THIS IS A CHANCE TO MAKE YOUR DOLLAR DO DOUBLE DUTY-AT NO OTHER TIME CAN YOU GET WANTED MERCHANDISE AT SUCH SAVINGS, AND NEVER BEFORE HAVE SUCH QUALITY MERCHANDISE BEEN SO LOW IN PRICE. STOCKS ARE HEAVIER THAN USUAL BUT WE ANTICIPATE THAT BUYING, DUE TO THESE
WONDERFUL SAVINGS, WILL ALSO BE HEAVIER. SO, DO NOT DELAY BUYING WHATEVER YOU NEED-NOW IMMEDIATELY — BEFORE THE CHOICE THINGS
HAVE BEEN SNATCHED UP.   EVERY DEPARTMENT GREETS YOU WITH PHENOMENAL VALUES IN HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE.
Sale   Starts   Thursday  Morning—December   31
TERMS: STRICTLY CASH
t**
EVENING DRESSES
IN JANUARY SALE
The last word in style, and the smartest materials.   Taffeta", Satins,
Chiffons and Flat Crepes. All the new pastel shades, as Well as wnite
and black. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20.
REGULAR 121.50 DRESS FOR $16.50 EACH.
REGULAR $25.00 DRESS FOR $18.75 EACH-
REGULAR $35.00 DRESS FOR $26.75 EACH-       *
REGULAR $45.00 DRESS FOR $33.50 EACH.
Women's Afternoon
Dresses
Smart and becoming styles in the
newest materials. Canton Crepes,
Chiffon and sheer Velvets in every
new style and color. Nearly every
dress a copy of the late French
models, and are offered at manufacturers' prices. Sizes for misses, women and outsizes. Regular values
$22.50 to $65.00 each. .
SALE PRICE $18.00 T0
$50.00 EACH.
Sports Dresses,
Reduced for
Quick Clearance
Golflex   Dresses   and   other   well-
known   makes   of   sports   dresses.
Made of excellent quality pure wool
materials. All new smart styles, and
sizes from 16 to 40.
Regular $22.50 to $45.00 eash.
SALE PRICE
$18.00 TO $35.00 EACH.
6dd Lines of Dresses to Clear at $5*00
One rack of clearing lines of dresses. Fine woolens or silks. Assorted
sizes up to 20.
. ALL ONE PRICE, $5.00 EACH.
Women's Dresses
Dresses of Silk Crepe or Crepe Back Satins. Assorted styles and colors.
ONE RACK TO CLEAR AT $9.95 EACH.
Women's Dresses
Dresses of sports woolens, printed Silks or plain Silk Crepe in a range
of colors and styles. Assorted sizes. Values to $25.00 each.
JANUARY PRICE $12.95 EACH'
January Sale of Millinery
Women's Hats at Half Price
A saving of $3.50 to $7.50 on these hats.
There is still a splendid assortment of all the
newest in millinery. Medium or large head
sizes. Blacks and colors. Regular prices $7.00
to $15.00 each.
SALE  PRICE  $3.50 TO $7.50  EACH.
Women's Hats to Clear
at $1.00 Each.
One full table of women's hats. Assorted styles
and colors.
ALL ONE PRICE, $1.00 EACH.
Ladies' Silk Underwear
Crepe de Chine
Dance Sets
Dance Sets, consisting of Pantee and
Brassiere. Made of good quality Crepe
de Chine. Assorted sizes.
TO CLEAR AT $1.59 THE SET.
Harvey Silk Underwear
Harvey make Underwear in Bloomers, Vests, Gowns, Pajamas and Slips.
A big range to select from.
CLEARING AT 20% LESS.
Women's Gowns
Crepe de Chine Gowns in extra quality material. All lace trimmed. As-,
sorted sizes. Regular price $3.98 each.
SALE PRICE 82.98 EACH.
JANUARY SALE OF
SILK AND DRESS*
GOODS-VALUES
THAT CANNOT BE
DUPLICATED
Heavy Flat Crepe
Crepe that sold originally from $1.50 to
$1.95   the   yard.   It  comes   in   splendid
weight. 38 inches wide and in 20 different shades.
SALE PRICE $1.19 THE YARD.
Canton Crepe
$2.50 quality Canton Crepe in a range
of colors. 38 inches wide.
SALE  PRICE  $1,75  YARD.
Dress Velvet    *
Black  Chiffon  Velvet.  36   inches  wide.
Extra quality. Regular $3.50 the yard.
JANUARY SALE PRICE
• $2.79 THE YARD.
Pure SUh Georgette
Heavy Georgette in 25 different shades. 36 inches wide.
SALE PRICE $1,10 THE YARD.
Odd Lines of SUh at Just Half Price
One table of Canton Crepes, Satins and Taffetas. All wanted colors.
CLEARING AT HALF PRICE.
All Wool Poplin
Pure wool French Poplin in all wanted shades. 36 inches wide. Splendid material for children's dresses.
JANUARY  SPECIAL,  75^  THE  YARD.
All Wool Flannels
54-inch Flannel in assorted colors. Splendid quality. Regular $1.65 the
yard.
SALE PRICE $1,19 THE YARD.
Wool Dress Goods
A splendid assortment of noveltv Woolens, Serges, Tweeds and Trico-
tines, CLEARING AT HALF THE MARKED PRICE.
Extra Heavy Sheeting
The regular $1.00 and $1.10 quality in sheeting. 72 inches wide.
SALE PRICE 69£ THE YARD.
Regular lines of Sheeting selling at 45(, 651,
ISC and 851 the yard.
CLEARING AT 20% DISCOUNT.
Pillow Cases—Ready to Use
Hemstitched Pillow Cases in good quality cotton. Full sizes.
SPECIAL--5 .OR $1.00.
IMPORTED OR DOMESTIC  PILLOW CASES.  Regular 40c,  SOc to
75c each. CLEARING AT 20% DISCOUNT.
Linen Glass Cloths
Heavy quality pure linen Glass Cloths. Full sizes,
SPECIAL, ^ FOR $1.00.
Linen Towels
Large size pure linen Towels. Splendid quality.
SPECIAL, $1,00 THE PAIR.
Pure SUh Hose
Kayser, Orient, Penman's and Holeproof Hose
in service or Chiffon weight. Assorted colors
and sizes.
ALL ONE PRICE, $1.00 THE PAIR.
Superstth Hose
Service weight Hose in excellent quality. All
sizes  and  all  wanted  colors.  Regular  $1.95
values.
SALE PRICE $1,50 THE PAIR.
All regular lines of SUh Hose In the first week
of the Sale at 20% discount.
Ladles* and Children's Wool Hose, In every
wanted color and size.
CLEARING AT 20% LESS THAN REGULAR.
CwMea&her'sSD
607 Baker St.        Phone 200
NO GOODS ON APPROVAL
JANUARY SALE OF COATS
—PRICES SLASHED
Smart styles, fashionable pebbly fabrics, luxurious fur trimmings and
rxpert tailoring are the outstanding features of these fine coats.  A
complete range of sizes up to 44. Prices slashed to the bone.
REGULAR $75.00 COATS FOR $55,00 EACH.
REGULAR $97.50 COATS FOR $70.00 EACH.
REGULAR $35.00 COATS FOR $25.00 EACH-
REGULAR $50.00 COATS FOR $36.95 EACH.
REGULAR $65.00 COATS FOR $45.00 EACH-
Fifty Women's Coots to
Clear at $15.00 Each
One rack of women's coats. Made of fine
wool   materials   and   with   fur   trimming.
Also tailored coats with self collars. Sizes
16 to 38.
ODD LINES TO CLEAR AT
ONE PRICE, $15.-00 EACH.
Women's Sports Coats—
20% Less
Leather coats or coats o£ heavy weight
woolens in a range of colors. Sizes 14 to 38.
REGULAR $ 8.75 COATS FOR $ 7.OO
REGULAR $12.95 COATS FOR $10.00
REGULAR $15.00 COATS FOR 812.00
REGULAR $25.00 COATS FOR $20.00
Women's Separate Shirts
Smart tailored skirts in all the newer
styles. Soft pure wool materials in medium
M light weight. All wanted colors. Sizes
14 to 20. Regular $4.50 to $7.75 each.
ON SALE AT $3,50 TO $6.00 EACH'
20% Saving on Women's
Sweaters
Pure wool sweaters in cardigan or pull-on
styles.   Imported  or  domestic  makes.   Ail
sizes. Regular prices $4.50 to $8.50 each.
SALE PRICE $3.60 TO $6.80 EACH.
Rayon Gowns
Special clearance of women's Gowns. .Made
rf good quality Rayon. Assorted styles and
colors. Regular values to  $2.25  each.
SALE TRICE $1.69 EACH-
Women's Stlh Underwear
Bobettes, Bloomers, Slips, Teddies and Pan-
toes, All wanted colors. Values to $2.25.
SPECIALLY  GROUPED  TO  CLEAR
AT 950 EACH.
Turhlsh Towels
All lines of white or colored Turkish Towels. Regular price $1.00 to
$3.50 the pair. CLEARING AT 20% DISCOUNT.
Save Money on Umbrellas
Gloria Silk or all Silk Umbrellas in black or colored. All new style
handles. Regular $3.5", $4.50 to $6.75 each.
CLEARING AT 20%  LESS.
Fancy Linens
Dinner Cloths, Bridge Sets, Tea Sets, Napkins, Pillow Slips and Towels. Chinese hand embroidery, Spanish or Italian cut work and Madeira
hand embroidery. ALL CLEARING AT 20% DISCOUNT.
SUh Redspreads
Assorted colors and in all sizes. These sold regularly at $4.95, $5.75,
$6.75 to $10.50 each.
SALE PRICE 25% LESS THAN REGULAR.
 _ ,     -
moe nx
JRp _frhmt flatly lima
Publistjed svary morning txcept Sunday bj flaws Publishing Company.  Limited.   Nelson,  SS  0.
Member  ol  Canadian Press  leased  wtn  newt service.
ArUertlslng rate cards and A B. c stetemente o( Mreulatlon
mailed on request, or ma; be seen at tbe offloe of sn; edwtliini
agency reeogn-ed  by tbe Canadian  Dall;  Newspapers' Association.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By mall (oountry). per montb .
tm year
By mall  (city), per year 	
Outside Canada, per montb
Tm year
DallTered, per week
Fey -fear 	
Payable ln advance.
Member Audit Bureau of circulation.
_•    .90
- e.oo
- 11.00
.- sit
_   SM
_   at
- 13.00
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1931
Reducing Size of Governments
It ia aot only in British Columbia that the public is
taking an interest in the reduction of numbers of
members of spending bodies, such as the legislature.
Hore it is has been proposed that the number of
legislators should be reduced from 48 to 24 or 30. It is
felt that such a reduction would bring about direct
economy in cost of government and many indirect
economies through facilitating the more thorough consideration of legislation. Everyone with experience
knows that the larger a committee, for example, the
more difficult it ig to obtain prompt and satisfactory
conclusion of business.
Spending bodies throughout Canada are numerous.
Boards of education, library boards, advisory councils,
commissions, city councils, legislatures and the Dominion parliament all do their bit within their own sphere.
The commissions are frequently highly paid. The
legislators, with the exception of cabinet ministers, do
not do so well, but roll up a substantial total. Even
in bodies where the members are not paid the membership is often too large, and their cumbersome proceedings inducive to expense.
It would be perhaps impracticable to reduce the
number of the organizations which are engaged in
looking after various aspects of public affairs. Though
the movement to prune the membership in such l>odies
has not advanced very far, there has beecn a beginning. St, Thomas, Ontario, has this year reduced its
council from 11 to seven members. In Kingston there
is a movement on foot to cut the council from 21
members to 14.
In Manitoba the attorney-general is out with a proposal to reduce the membership of the legislature from
55 members to 35.
GondHPs War Threat
Mahatma Gandhi is developing rapidly into a fiery
revolutionist.
It is a long step from passive resistance, from extreme pacifism and a pose of patient martyrdom to
Monday- declaration that he would not hesitate to
sacrifice a million lives "to purchase the liberty of
India."
Gandhi has been out from the commencement of his
campaign to secure complete independence for India,
although he has masked his desires under more moderate claim.'.
On the other hand, while Gandhi is now talking
wan-and civil war at that—the Moslem league has
relinquished its demands for complete independence
and is asking only for dominion status. The Moslems
have thus, at least insofar as this branch of the Moslem political group is concerned, brought themselves
into line with thc promise of Premier Ramsay MacDonald, backed by a vote of the house of commons,
that India should be granted dominion status as soon
as practicable. Mr. MacDonald has set no definite
time for the conclusion of this development. He cannot
do so, as quite apart from the difficult questions of
military and financial control, India itself might delay the achievement of a degree of autonomy by attempting to achieve it by military force.
No better evidence of the dangers of a too rapid
inauguration of Indian autonomy could be found than
in recent incidents in the northwest and the sanguinary threats of Gandhi, since he returned to India and
threw his mask of peaceful propagandist.
Tov5-a Wor><f Industry
During the Christmas season thousands of children
in Kootenay have been gladdened by gifts of toys,
which brings up the question as the countries in
whicli these toys are manufactured.
The National Revenue Review -points out. that the
toys are not all made at home, although many are, and
Canada even exported to other countries, chiefly to the
United States, New Zealand nnd Newfoundland, toys
and other fancy goods valued at $28,312 during the
last fiscal year.
.Many of the toys enjoyed by children of this country arc purchased abroad. During the fiscal year ended March 31, 1931, Canada imported toys, including
dolls, to thc value of .$1,974,131. Of this total those
imported from the United States were valued at $830,-
634; from Germany $637,179; from the United Kingdom $241,415; from Japan $192,697; from France $28,-
544; from Czechoslovakia $1-7,374.
The origin of toys is lost in the mists of antiquity.
Probably the children of Adam and Eve improvised
the first dolls, clothing them in thc simple fashion of
the day. One of the oldest actual relics of childhood
days, however, is a tiny clay horse made by a potter
in Ur of the Chaldees to delight the heart of some
small Methuselah. Many toy relics have been preserved
from ancient Egypt consisting chiefly of dolls made
of wood, stone, earthenware and metal. In the British
museum is a wooden Egyptian doll with mud beads
representing hair, also a number of other Egyptian
toys including a wooden calf, a porcelain elephant,
and leather and papyrus balls stuffed with hair or
straw.
In a museum at Berlin there is a small limestone
lion fashioned much like a toy of today, but which was
the property of a child of Persia about 1100 B.C. Greek
•nd Roman children played with go-carts, building
blocks, balls, tops, rattles, dolls and many kinds of
games.
One of the most popular toys with the children of
the middle ages, however, was the tin soldier, and next
lo popular esteem came the puppets. These puppets
originated with the Greeks, and were taken to France
in the reign of Charles IX by an Italian named Marion. In the sixteenth century the puppets blossomed
out into the famous Punch and Judy shows, and today they ure represented by the beautiful marionettes.
\
fS-ffirmr'iiw'iiiiiiiiinw^;
"Between You
and Me"
By "J.&C-
■Tnrrri.nii i un, i tn.
Bill Hlpperson—Tou vant a pound
of ochre? Is lt red ochre for painting bricks?
flmaU boy—|fo, Ita tappy ochre wot
Maw  melts   put-din"   with.
* *    •
Here's a story written by LSnham
Bvans, IS yeara of ace, who works on
the UMesa Reporter, Teus. Merlen
Pew of Editor and Publisher pre-
diets a great Journalistic future
for the lad. The boy's gtory as follows appears on the front page of
the  paper:
(By   the   Printer's   Devil
The printer's devil is started with
the hardest, hottest and dirtiest
work first. After that, lt U not so
hsrd The presses are lniTesting to
watch, but the heck to oil snd keep
clean. When I stsrted In. I was told
to sweeps the shop, it is one of the
wcrst Jobs of sll, as the shop ls
swept once each week and cleaned
from back to front once a year.
When it Is cleaned nearly everything
thst has been lost during the past
year  la found.
The working hours of the day are
stopped st 10, two and tour to refuel
with watermelon, canteloupe, soda
pop, etc.
I would not like t_ be the reporter
for this paper, because of the big
yarns he ls told.
This office Is very high-toned. It
has paper towels. Very few printing
offices  have  them  I  am  tola.
8am Smith, the linotype operator,
and I sympathize wit. each other
because we do most of the physical
labor around tli-. shop, but he even
given  me  orders   at   times.
I wouldn't want to be the manager for this paper, because he gets
the blame for everything that happens.
I wouldn't want to he the society
editor because some people get sore
lf you don't put their articles in
the paper and some get sore 1*; you
do. And It's hard to please everybody.
After all, the main- part about
tbls printing business that I like ls
the  noon  hour.
• •   •
And I notloed—-Sergeant .Alex.
Stewart meeting members of the
Klmberley hockey team and calling
Art Mackie a "little devil"—Well,
Art msy not be Just that, but he Is
as persistent as said notoriety when
on the ice—And I noticed Uoyd
Crowe, father of Klmberley hocksy,
getting redder and redder as the
phone line was busy between Nelson
and Klmberley—He just wanted to
get the news of victory through In
the worst way—And at that he told
Kay Jones, on the other end, to
phone so-and-*o snd so-and-so—
In fact he told 'em to tell the whole
town—Ves. both of the-m— I mean
both towns—And I became acquainted with Andy Orr—Andy Is the etar
full-back on the Klmberley team-
He's the Amos and Andy both—And
is he Scotch?—Well he's" so Scotch
he counted the check over twloe at
a local restaurants—And Andy oould-
not figure out Just why he could
not go to Masonic lodge Monday
night—It waa John's night and he
sayg he has been a member of that
Ambulance asaoclation for a long
time—But Andy was "selven up
and twa to go"—And he juat "wudna
alt doon"—At the hockey game I
heard Aid. J. B. Oray telling a young
lad to sit down so he could see sll
of the gsme—Well, that's right—All
patrons should get 60 cent* worth-
Then Norman McQuade, big husky
wlngman for Klmberley, was wondering where his assists were going—He
said they were not going ln tho
paper—Well, we scribes can't go out
and get assists for these hockey
players—We Just write the dope and
get—Well, you guess—Antl lt 1-
<unny who theae Klmberley people
stick together—Jack Talbot meets
the trains and keeps his eyes on
the visiting boya all the time—Kim-
b?rley Is one place thc former residents -are proud to boost—It must
be the altitude—And I was Interested tn seeing "Dune" Chisholm,
manager of the Klmberley boys—
Shaking hands with Oeorge Orlf-
flths—"Dune" and G-ecrge used to
wiild wicked etlcks fqr Rossland in
the old days when hockey was hockey and a man used his stick to
protect himself--Then I cot a kick
out of a Christmas card Oeorge
Horstead received from Thomas Wilkinson who uee<l to ranch up th**
West, Arm—It was Just the »-t„me old
greeting and a 1] that—And A. J.
Dill remarked that there appears to
be more American money floating
sbout lately—Well, that's enough
chatter   f6r   today.
w TBE KEUKUI DAILT
NELSON, B. C—WEDNESDAY MOENTNG, DECEMBER Mt IMt"
Ely Culbenson of Chicago, the well
known auction expert, elates thrjt
20.000.000 otherwise sane Americans
are a-dinted to bridge. We have personally estimated that when they
ar& all playing at thc same time.
9,894.733 will ask at Intervals ot
about 10 seconds. "Whit did you
*iy   were   trumps?"
After  receiving  a  .nowhnll   in   the
neck   one  suddenly   realizes   that   in
winter sport there ls never any dispute ov:r the size of a snowball.
I   e   f
Our well-known Scotch friend,
: Sandy, wns operating a gentB' furnishing store, the entrance of which
•.vis located exactly between two
Jew stores, run by our equal'y well-
known friends, Iky and Mo.vs. Busi-
ne s being terrible. Iky put up a
huge sign across his premiers, <id-
vlslng all and sundry, thur. "Big
sale now on, huge baitslAS, ridiculously low prices." Moses, not to be
outdone, retaliate with "Bust, everything given away."' Snndy. pondering
a moment over the activities of his
Jewts. friends, ordered a sign to be
placed above his door reading:
"Main  entrance,   w_lk   \u."
Betwe? n you a nd m "—The " bra
bricht, mem ilcht nicht" will toza
be  here.
"Stop that noise!  You know I'm noivous!"
Auction and
Contract Rrldge
Bj tlw WocM'i Lmilat  xotttotU;
MILTON C. WO»I
A SMALL SLAM PASSED
OUT
That Body of Yours
Uy   JAMES   It.   BARTON
THE MOUTHS OF
CHILDREN
One of the mistakes made by
physicians is that of net interesting
themselves In the troth and mouth
of   children.
As far as adults are concern* cl
dentlst3 sometimes "feel that the
physcian blames too many ailments
on  tr«th.
Kow it often happens that dentists do n#, see children until the
first teeth are almoet gone and the
permanent set are appearing.
Dr. R. H. McKeag, London, calls
attention to the fact that mouth
breathing, what.ver Us cause, can
often be noted and steps taken to
cure It by tbe physician, but this
must be done at an early age. Similarly thumb sucking, lip biting,
and tongue biting can be Investigated by the physician and the parents
warned of the probable consequence.'!,
Milk snd cod liver oil help to produce good strong teeth containing
plenty c< m.neral salts.
Hard food develops the Jaw and
leaves room for the entire 32 teeth
of  the  permanent set.
Should decay appesr whether ln
the first or deciduous teeth or in
the permanent teeth, the sooner the
child ls brought to the dentist the
better.
Dr. McKeag believes that physicians should educate the public,
about the need of caring for the
teeth from the earliest childhood,
enp-az.ng particularly tha importance of taking good care of the
first or milk eet of teeth.
Timely words of advice from the
phy.cian could save his patients
from many deformities of the tasth
which prevent proper chewing of the
food, ani spoil the expression of
the face.
I have spoken more than once of
the importance of caring for the
flrat set of teeth. There Is not only
the nourishment t_at is lost to
the child by not chewing the food,
pa/l.cularly the starchy food, of
tha gas arising In the large intestine
due to the same cause, and of the
distress and pain from "eore" teeth
which  depresses the nervous system.
Caring for the first 20 t-eth so
that they last as long as possible
gives the jaws a chance to grow
properly and make sufficient room
for  the  permanent  set of  __   teeth.
It ls a great thing for tbe youngster from the health and appearance standpoint to have room for
all the teeth to come Jn, in regular
fashion.
Largest Zinc Nine Is In
Rrltish Columbia
AUNT HET
"Maybe I'm too modest, but lt
mokes m? mad to pass a store
window thnt shows ever't.ilnj a
woman wears when I'm welkin'
with a man."
The Sullivan mine tn British Co-5
lumbla, is the largest producer of
silver in Canada and the largest
single producer of lead and zinc in
the world, The mining engineer
glibly etntes that Sullivan ore is a
mixture of galena, lnannatite (zinc
blended with iron, pyrlt* andpyrrho-
tite. The layman, however, is more
Informed when he learns that from
this ore are produced lead, zinc, silver, gold, copper, antimony, cadmium and bismuth. The ore contains
Iron and small quantities of tin
which  are not at present  recovered.
Most silver-lend eves carry more
or less zinc. Originally the Sullivan
ores were smelted for silver and
lead only, writes Philip H. Sheffield
in the Canadian Geographic Journal.
As tlie presence of zinc was detrimental to high recoveries in blast
Turnaccs, ores contain lng _4nc were
heavily penalized. Tlie high proportion of zinc in Sullivan ore was,
therefore, a liability rather than an
asset.
ONCE' rON*1I)ERF.D   HOPELESS
The following extracts, taken ffom
the report of a commission of experts appointed by tho government
of British Columbia in 1B08, show
the hopelesasncw of the situation at
that time; "The mine (Sullivan) Is
ctwenllally a load mine; although It
has nv>re developed sine than any
other mine In British Columbia, but
the character of the ore la such
that, extraction is almost hopeless.
Zinc smelting cannot be carried ou
with ooel at present prices. Electric
smelting will never displace ordinary fire smelting, If It is necessary
to generate power from coal. It is
unlikely that electric smelting of
jzlnc ores can ever profitably be
j carried on In the 7,li,c-produc!ng
| areas of the east aud west Kootenays."
! Nevertheless, in the face of these
discouraging report*, as soon a., the
company had acquired the mine, Its
research department attacked the
I problem of recovering tb« zinc tn
]the Sullivan ores, Samples cf the
ore were sent for study and treatment to smelters in foreign lands.
;but no <uicc-*ss was achieved. Process
, after process wus tried, experiment
followed experiment, nnd one test
mill after another was built and discarded. By 1912 some features of
the problem hud been solved. It
waa discovered, for example, that
zinc could be plated on aluminum
sheet* by electrolysis, but at the
low price tben prevailing thc metal
could not be produced at a profit.
When the World war began, Britain and her allies needed metals
urgently, and, at the suggestion of
the Munitions board, the company
undertook to produce zinc on a
targe sc.ile. An eT-fctrolytle pine refinery wna built in 1815 and began
to operate early m the following
year. By selective mining and careful sorting, ore high in zinc content was secured and the company
wns able to make regular shipments
of the metal, although the recovery
of both lead and zinc was still
comparatively low.
Oil.   FLOTATION   PKOfEf-S
A WCCBM
The real solution of tbe problem
of how to aepaj«t« the zinc and
lead in the Sullivan ore wsa found
to Ue la selective oil flotation methods. Which were developed In the
TadacaC labori-ories tn 1930. The
rirst flotation plant started operation
in March, apd, after a short period
of discouraging results, began to
function more effectively than gravity concentration, magnetic concentration or any of the other methods
previoutly employed. The 600-tr.n
magnetic plant wns then remodelled
to permit the extension of flotation
operations.    For a few months only
a mixed load and zinc concentrate
was produoed, but during that time
the company's chemists made great
progress in determining what chemical reagents shoiild be mixed with
the ore for the most effective flotation results. In the autumn of
1820 thc first lead concentrate to
be produced from Sullivan ore by
differential flotation was turned out.
That culmination of years of research work well deserves to go
down in the annals of the company
snd in the history of Canadian metallurgy as a red-letter event.
From that time on the test mill
saw many changes, one difficulty
after another being conquered, until in August', 1923, tho present process was perfected. As a result, the
production of lead. Bllver and zinc
increased enromously. and the Sulli-
van mine, which was so long the
despair of metallurgists, camo into
its own.
Ore concentration by oil flotation
is one of the most marvelous developments In the whole field of modern metallurgy. In the ordinary
flotation process, the valuable sulphides arc separated from the worthless gangue by causing them to
float ou the surface of pulp consist-
lug of finely pulverised ore, water
and oil. The mixture is agitated so
that the sulphide particles are
coated with oil and air bubbles
become attached ta tbem. with the
result that tbe heavy particles float
tn a froth on the surface while the
light paritcle* of waste rock settle
to the bottom. As hn* been apUy
esid. this is "concentration upside
down."'
More marvellous still are the
methods of differential or srlectlve
flotation which floats the mineral
constituents one at a time. After
thousands of experiments, the research starf of the Consolidated discovered that the addition of certain
chemical- in small quantity to the
pulp, under carefully controlled con-
imons. made possible the moltation
of a high-grade lead concentrate
practically free from zinc, then of a
high grade trine concentrate, while
the iron sulphides were made to settle with the non-metallic constituents.
The contribution made by the
company's technical staff in the
development or preferential flotation
roasting technique, improvement in
blast furnace practice, and the electrolytic refining of zinc, has been
one of the most outstanding on
record.
In appreciation of this contribution to metallurgical knowledge the
American Institute cf Mtnnig and
Metallurgical Engineers unanimously
decided to bestow upon 8. O Blaylock, the vice-president and general,
manager of the Consolidated Mining
and Smelting Company of Canada
the Dougia* medal for 1938 The
awarding of this medal to Mr. Blaylock wss not merely an acknowledgment of the important research work
carried out in the Tadanac plant
but alao a recognition of his Own
dominating part ia thst smazlng
development. Mr. BUtfock t» the
first Canadian to receive this award
which ls Iteelf named in honor of
the greot Canadian scientist, James
Douglaa
Th. eijeve band wu re.tn..y .wld
In a Duplicate game of Oontract
played at University Heights, New
Tork City. It produoed all sorts of
bidding. Tboee Souths who considered two and a half honor tricks
essential for an original bid. passed;
and ln that case North, if playing
the same system and requiring three
honor-trlcka for a bid after two
passes, also passed, and the band
was psssed out. This occurred at
about a quarter of tbe tables.
At some of the other tables South
believed in bidding originally with
two high-card tricks or was influenced ln favor of a Md ln this case
because the hand with Diamonds the
trump contained more than six probable tricks.
When South etarted with one Diamond, West made a following or defensive bid of one Heart; and North
then had a choice betwen one No
Trump and two Diamonds. In either
event the South hand, not fitted for
No Trump, bid four Diamonds and
North Five.
At the tables where South and
West passed and North did not use
honor-trie' - in reckoning his hand
for a No Trump but employed tbe
dependable 4-3-2-1 No Trump count.
North bid one No Trump as he had
a count, of 14. Juat enough for a
third-hand Np Trump. South Jump-
shifted to three Diamonds. North
called three No Trumps, and South
five Diamonds.
Only one South was bold enough
to venture a »mall slam bid after
North bad shown No Trump strength,
snd nla daring was rewarded with a
top score.
At Auction bridge South would
obtain a Diamond contract and
probably would not be obliged to Wd
more than three.
In the play the Ace of Hegrts was
led, followed by a second Heart.
North won and most of the Declarers
who had bid eleven tricks made not
only game but an extra trick. At
two or three tables the extra trie!'.
was missed by the Declarer's leading
two rounds of trumps to exhaust the
adversaries, and then finding that
the dummy had only one trump
left and that two were needed to
ruff   cloted   hand's   Spades,
THE CORRECT PLAY
The correct way to play for the
twelve trleka was to lead one round
of trumps, win ln closed hand, snd
then two rounds of Spades. The
second Spade tricks being won in
closed hand, a third Spade would
be led for dummy to ruff, and it
mattered not whether West Interposed a trump or not. Dummy would
secure two ruffs of Spades and
closed hand would subsequently draw
the advene trump and consequently
the only trick lost would be the Ace
of Hearts. So the hand produced a
small slam at Diamonds and, lt will
be noted an easy game at No Trump,
hardly an advisable pass-out.
Beck (despondently)—I said some-
thing my wife didn't like and she
hasn't spoken to me fcr two days.
Peek (eagerly)—Cwt you remember what you  said?
S'-e—"i .Bursa you played around
with all th> French girls while you
were In Paris."
He—"No, not sjl of then, f was
onlv there for two weeks."— plgester.
Ten Tears Ago
((tea The Dall; News ot Daoamk-ar
SO, mi)
J. 8. Garter an return-Mi from
Spokan*. wssart _• spent Chrlstmu
wltb his dsufhter, son-in-law and
grand-child.
•   *   •
Mr. and Mrs. w. B   Pool and C.
A. Pool, their son, lltt yesterday
morning for California, where User
wlll spend four monttja.
Norma- R. Dunn, Kelson's crack
sehool athlete, and * popular mem
ber .at to* younger eat, leeree mis
morning for oorrallia. On, to enter
on a four-year course at the school
of ccrnmeree tbere.
• •   •
Inspection of tbe fire daenfe In
tbe light yesterday, revealed tbat the
destruction wrought by tbe Annable
block fire would be near »lo,ooo.
• •   •
Tte flrat game ln the Weat Kootenay Hockey league was played on
Roaaland' loe Wednesday evening
when Trail city puck ahaaera defeated the Rossland team 9-6.
The Accepted Wine for
NEW YEAR^
DINNERS • PARTIES • PUNCHES
THE nectar of full ripe native
loganberries . , . crushed In the
wine presses of the Growers' Wine
Company and aged in the wood
for three years. Logans and Via
■Supreme are piquant Loganberry
Wines possessing an Irresistible flavor
unsurpassed es dinner wines.
At Government Liquor Stores
GROWERS WINE COMPANY LTB.
L IA
9 fjtstgmnm   «n<f   Hn I
Supr.nxtt    mak.    an 1
.tr.U.t\t     twa.
punch, ar 'at tin tor-
hit sUmaxVrtt*. ttc*
LOCANA
VIN SUPREME
JjMJ(t>tOrtlt»        /l/"l a"
This advertisement is not published or displayed by
the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British
Columbia.
Twenty-Five
Yeai* Ago
(From  The Dally  News of December
30,   MOO)
The following delegates were ches-'
en at a no-ninating oonv.ntlon of
the Nelson Conservatives here yesterday; Dr. W. O. Rose, J. A. Irving,
B. S. Lennie. McCandlish, Kirkpat-
rlck, H. H. Pitts, P. A. Starkey, W.
ft. McLean. D. M. McDonald, Q, F
Motion, A- Uumnt., j. Thompson,
V7. A- McDonald, J. E. Annable,
B.  C.  Wragge and   J.  A.  Gibson.
Born on Deozmber 29 to Mr. anJ
Mrs.   John   Byers,   a   daughter. I
* •    •
Mrs. , Oarland and children of
Kaalo are spending the holidays
with Hrs. Jennie Harris of Vernon
street.
Born on December 27 to Mr. wi_
Mrs. A, T. Noxon, a son.
Dr. T. O. Olbson has consented to
stand for school trustee for th*
vacancy created by the retirement
of  Dr.  Hall, |
• •   • L
P. H. Sheppard, wife and child, of
Oerrard, leave here this morning fcr J
Liverpool. They will sail from St.
John on the Lake Manitoba on
January  5.
Twenty Years Ago
(From The Pally News of December
30, 1911)
The bylaw to authorize the borrowing of $18,000 by the city *or a
grant toward the new $70,000 hoepltal building, yesterday drew the
largest vote ever cast on a morny
bylaw In Nelson wd passed almost
unanimously.
• •   ♦
W. A. Anstle Is making prepua-
Mons in the city for thc meeting of
the members of the Mountain Lumber  Manufacturers"  association.
Plan* aro under wsy tn Niausp
for the incorporation of the city. At
. meeting called to discuss the proposition. E. R. Vipond wns elected to
the ebsir and ft. h. Balrd acted as
secretary.
• •    •
Turkeys retailed at 32 cents in
Oreenwoo;! during Christmas season.
Work on th; goverqmemt bridge
serosa Wllsou creek at Itcsebery hss
commenced.
J. D. Slbajd, ex-gold commissioner
of Itevelst^ke baa left on _. vacation  to  Vancouver.
J. H D. Benson, the new msnager
of the imperial bank, his arrive
ln the city from Oolden and ls s
guest at the Hume.
The date upon which the coming
session of the Saskatchewan legislature will open w-.li b: announced by
the government 8;>me Ume esrly thl*
week. sceordlng to Premier J. T, M
Anderson.
WHEN YOUR
DOLLARS GO SHOPPING
ARE THEY WELL-INFORMED?
Well-informed dollars buy more!
That's why the Nelson Daily
News is just as important for its
advertising columns as for its
news columns. By studying the
merchandise described and pictured in the Nelson Daily News,
and by planning you. purchases
accordingly, you can make your
shopping much easier, pleasanter,
AND more economical. Don't fail
to take advantage of this opportunity for thrift.
READ THE ADS IN THE
NELSON
DAILY NEWS
SEE OUR
PRE-STOCK
TAKING
Bargain
Counters
at
PRICES YOU CANNOT DUPLICATE
The Nelson Hardware Co.
Wholesale and Retail   "Quality Hardware"
NELSON, B.C.
 r
W^W&SaAWM'-l
■TBI NIMON DAILT NtWS, KELSON. B. C—WEDNESDAT MOIM.SO. DECIMBCB St. 1W
Lilllli-IUiTrta
and Blackhawks Play 3-3 Tie
in Thrilling N. H. L. Game at Boston
BOSTON, Oeo. 29—Ills Boston
Bruins and Chicago Blackhawks,
tied for second plsoe ln the American dlvlaion of the National Bockey
league, waged s thrilling 3-3 deadlock tonight ln a slambang overtime contest.
The Bruins put on s great opening rally and soorsd twice in the
opener, -from the sticks of Cooney
WeUsnd and Tip Foster. Tbe Hawks,
however .opened up wltb all of their
guns In the seoond and pulled up
even, Johnny Oottsellg and Tommy
Cook slamming shots through Ooalle
Thompson.
Perk Oalbralth, spare Bruin winger,
put his club back Into the lead by
scoring hts first tally of the season
in the third session but the Ross-
men were only able to hold it for
about six minutes. A four-man
rush enabled Jerry Lowery to register the tying counter on a double
assist from Louie Holmes and Paul
Thompson.
Unlup:
Boaton: Thompson; Shore, Hltchman; Barry; Oliver, Touhey. Subs:
Welland, Clapper, Oalbralth, Chapman,  Cook,   Owen,  Foater.
Chicago; Oarlner; Oraham, Boucher; Cook; March, Adams. Subs:
Thompson, Holmes, Lowery, Ripley,
Gpf-Mlg, Abel, Wentworth, Couture.
F | rees: Hewltson and Shaver.
M\.,l. RY
First period: (l) Boston. Welland.
(Clapper) 5-32; (3) Boston, Foster
(Barry*   13.35.
Penaltlee: Adams, Clapper, Shore,
Boucher.
6-oond period: (3) Chicago, Oottsellg, 10:54; (4) Chicago, Cook,
(Oraham*   1:63.
Penalties:   Abel,   Owen.
Third period: (5)—Boston, Oalbralth, (Clapper) 0:34; (6) Chicago,
Lowery. (Holmes and Thompson)
6:SA.
Penalties: Poster, Wentworth.
Overtime   period:   No   score.
Penalties:  March   (3), Barry,
Ump Raises His
Own Baseball Nin
AMERICANS MAKE DEAL
WITH FALCONS'
NEW TORK, Dec. 2»—New Tork
Americans of the National Hocksy
lesgue todsy announoed the consummation of a deal ln which Tommy Flimore and Bert Mclnenly cf
Detroit Faloons will Join t_e Amerl-
jcana In a trade for Happy Emms
and Frank Carson.
1 Flimore and Mclnenly, both wing-
1 men, will be sent to the New Haveu
J Eagles, farm team of the Americans
la the Canadian Amerloan leagu*'. to
replaoe Brums and Carson, wbo now
are with ths New Haven club. Thc
Detroit playera will report to Manager Gerard of the A-nerlcans tomorrow while Bmme snd Carson ars
expected to be In their new uniform, in time to play Friday ntght. |
ST. DENIS HEADS
HOCKEY LEAGUE;
SUCCEEDS GORDON
B.   C.    WAGERS    THREE
MILLIONS ON  RACE
TRACKS IN YEAR
VICTORIA, Dec. 30—British Columbians wagered 13,496,513 on race
tracka during 1031, according to official figures released today. Thts U
a relatively small drop from the
53,678,308 wagered In 1030, but
substantially less than the $4,441,-
155 which went through the p'sri-
mutuei machines In 1020.
(DTollums
Scots ((J husky
NO CHOKING WITH
THE  ROPES
BALTIMORE.    Dec.    30.    (AP)    -
Dick  Davlsoourt,  heavyweight wrestler from California, was disqualified
i here tonight In a bout with Matron
This advertisement is not pumisn    Kirllenko for choking  his opponent
ed or displayed by the Liquor Con- with   the   ropes.   Kirllenko  wss  de
trot Board of by the government ot l clared   the   winner   after   the   bout
British   Columbls. had been ln progress 35 mlnutea.
Neff Is Secretary-Treasurer:
Referee Question
Discussed
Dini* St. Denis of Ne!s_n was on
Monday night elected tj the presidency of the West Kootenay Hockey
league succeeding J. M. Oordon, who
resigned on account of pressure of
business. W. E. N:ff was elected as
secretary-treasurer after Trail's proposal, J. H. Long of Nelson hsd refused  to take over the  work.
Delegates present wers Lloyd
Crowe and "Dune" Chisholm, Kimberley, Alex Ewlng aud W. A. Mai-
Donald, Trail, and C D. Blackwood
and   Herbert  Pitts,  Nelson.
A lengthy discussion occurred concerning referres. In thc mala all
delegates were satisfied with the
officials at present handling the
games but delegates wished lt un-
d:rstocd that teams in the league
must adhere to the appointments
made by  the league president.
League expenses snd other matters  wer.   also  discussed.
EDMONTON SUPERIORS
WIN, 3-1
EDMONTON, Alta., Dec. 39—In
one of the greatest senior amateur hockey games played ln this
city this year. Edmonton Superiors
triumphed over the Forty-Ntners by
a score of 3-1 here tonight, a
crowd of about 1000 fans attended.
"On the Spot"
in Sport
tat "ojha")
®®
ffCAfffim HOBBY & MAMC
TftteKS tfm carps am Com
'/ty/?* SE€rtS\
QWET JHO \
ftACCFOL!}
*fe00fft">90Y<${
CtMmPftCNf
^.^jv?/f*-*<^*
Hy   AL   HIM \RUi:
Fuel   for   the  "hot  stove  league."
Jae McCarthy, the Yankee manager
Is all steamed up about magic. He
spends moat ot his leisure time p:r-
feet. ing tricks with carda or coins
snd allght-of-hand performances to
mystify his friends.
"Red" Ormeby, the umpire, ts tlw
proud daddy of nine children. Red
says that st dinner by the time he
served the Ust kid, the first one ls
finished and yelling for another
helping. Hla grocery bills must be
appalling even for an umpire. Twelve
quarts of milk and tire loaves of
bread and five packages of breakfast
food sre Just an Item.
Larry Sutton, the Brooklyn scout,
ls 75 years old and has never shaved
himself. He's spent plenty at the
barber's.
Many of the wise boys of baseball
say lf present conditions continue
there will not be sny- class C and
D leagues in 1038.
Dick Klnsslla, Olant soout, claims
night baseball ls ruining major
lesgue prospects. "Tou can't tell
what they can do In daylight. "I'll
give it one or two more years of
popularity."
CALGARY BRONKS
BEAT MAROONS, 4-2
CALGARY, Alta., Dw. 29-©efeat-
lng Maroons here tonight 4-2, Bronks
stepped farther ahead in the lead
ershlp of -Southern AlWrta Senior
Amateur Hockey league by winning
their seventh straight victory. Three
thousand ssw the game to establish
the largest attendance for a league
matc.i tnis season and both teams,
played on home Ice, provided plenty
of thrills.
fl
THE SPIRIT OF GOOD FELLOWSHIP
ll
Looks as  though the  fans  who
have   a  chance   to   see   the  West f
kootenay Hockey  league  teams  In  1
action   this    winter,    are   getting
their money's worth. And now the
Klmberley  Dynamiters  are on the
top of the heap—snd likewise Nelson Is at the bottom—which, from
any  Nelsonlte's  point  of  view.  Is
no place  for  the  Maple   Leafs   to
he    reclining    this    early    In    the  I
sesson.
•   •   •
In the game on Monday night
.hers wae another of those rows
leading up to a disallowed goal. It
appears again, that the g-al Judge
waa asleep on the job ani didn't
see a fair goal scored. There ls
something akin to an epidemic of
insomnia among goal judges in the
Weet Kootensy league this year.
This time tt was s Klmberley goal |
official who "didn't see"—in tbe
first gam; with Trail played here
this sesson It waa a Nelson official
who was at fault. And Incidentally,
any Klmberley player saw that
disallowed goal scored the other
night it was up to him to admit
lt—the same applies to Nelson players under similar ctrcumstanow, after all winning a game is on* thing
—but the method used is a "bird of
different  color."
Ope cold Saturday arternoon ln
late November this scribe snd s
friend took s wslk oat the Granite road for the sake of exercise.
During the coarse of' the excursion we were psssed by s young
fellow who was loping slong wltb
the long essy stride of tbe distance runner. Though the eold
air had a lung-rutting Intensity,
the runner appeared not to be
suffering as he plodded slong In
co\er-alls fnr obviously. It wss s
customary occurence for him to
run In such weather. We wondered
what bis object could be training
at that time of the year. But now
we know—he was none other than
Boy Hall, of Nelson, who rsn In
the Mx-iuile road race st Calgary
on Christmas day. After riding the
tender of an engine to Calgary
this hardy Individual plaoed Slut
In the race. It takes a lot of
courage for a man thst knows
the rigors of s six-mile rare to
run In cold weather after s trip
like that. It's too had more Nelson
nthlrtes haven't a spirit like that.
Most of the Nelson athletes we
know want everything handed
them on a platter—one of the
silver  variety  preferably.
CREIGHTON GOES
TO BRUEN CUBS
DR-Orr. inch. Ok. SH-— (Bj
tht) pin-Minn Press)—curly fended
Jimmy ' Crelihton, who ltd Fort
Arthur*,' hockey team to tbe Oanadlu tltlt In ion. hu bMn wnt
to Boaton Bruin. Cuba ln tbe Can-
adlan-Amertcan league tot a try-
out, n waa announced tonight hy
Oeorge Hay. playing manager ot
Detroit Olympic in the International league. Crelghton alined
ago with Olympics hut
two
Montreal Maroons Defeat the Detroit
Falcons, Four-to-Two; Game Is Not Exciting
MONTREAL, Der. 20. (CP)—A
hurst of scoring st the close of
a dull National Hockey league
game fa\e Montreal Maroons s
4-2 victory pver the Detroit Falcons here tonight. Tbe Maroons
scored twlre In the second snd
mice In the third period. The
Facons counted s polr of gonls
In the second half of the lsst
period.
If the hockey wns not exciting ln
the early part of the encounter,
there were r "ier factors to throw
the fans ln an uproar. Kllrea of
Detroit got his nose punched and
a major penalty for drawing blood
followed. Nels Stewart was marked
down for the major, but after he
entered the box Hooley Smith told
referee Rodden that he had done
the damage. The penalty wss switched to him. If Nels Stewart had taken
a major tonlgh t he would have
been automatically suspended for a
game.
The next excitement came when
Conacher beat Connell on a drive
from the boards on Montreal's first
goal. Connell claimed that tlie puck
had slipped through a hoi* tn the
net. There was a flve-mlnute argument that ended with the withdrawal of goal umpire Percy Moorr.
The game went on. but not for
long. Cornell wae cut. in the head
by Siebert s drlv^ and retired for
stitches to close the wound. Montreal bad a go.il called back In the
third period, the referee overruling
the goal umpire. It came during a
plie-up with Connell under a welter
of players.
SUMMARY
First period—No score.
Penalties—Noble, Trottier W*, Kilrea, Ward, Cooper, Cox, MeVlcar, R,
Smith   (majori.
Second period—1. Maroons. Conacher, 13:20; ., Maroon, R. J,
Smith,   4:0ft.
Penalties — Aurl* (2>, Conacher,
A. Smith, Siebert, Brydson, Lewis.
Third period—3, Maroons. Stewart
<R. Smith), 4:17; 4, Maroons, Siebert (Stewart, R. smith). 1:52;
8, Detroit, Cooper (Kilrea, Ooodfellow), 3:2.'; 6, etrojt, Young, 1:18.
Penalties—Cox, A. Smith, Noble,
Ward,   conacher.   Siebert.
Dempsey May Fight
Carnera at Renr
U. B. C. BASKET
SQUAD LOSES
PAIR OF MEN
Government
Jiquor Stores
or direct from Liquor
Control   Board   Mail
Order   Department,
Victoria, n. C
™ _____B
OIDK
Straight  and   Lee   Will   Be
Absent From Lineup on
Prairie Tour
VANCOUVER, B O., Dec. 39.—University of B. Cs Canadian championship toop squad set forth tonight on their barnstorming tour
of western Canada with elgh players on the lineup, Doc. Thorpe
as trainer snd Gsv. Dlrom as student's  council   representative.
After waiting apprehensively for
the results of the Christmas exams,
the following men found they could
not, make the trip: Bob Osborne,
Pi Campbell, Wally tfaytrs, Eddie
Armstrong, Harold Straight. Ken
Wright, b-urle Nicholson, Doug Mclntyre.
Straight, however, refused the opportunity to Journey, claiming that
he preferred to stay home and
study.
Cy lee, diminutive upoed arl 1st
one the college forward line, fall-
fid to Ret the necessary marks, so
will t^tay home and work at his
books.
The first match that the collegians will play is qgainst Lethbrldge. Dec. 31, and then onward
to Winnipeg, playing exhibition
Brumes en route at Raymond. Jan.
1: Calgary, Jan. 2; Mt*-*e Jaw. Jan.
4; Reglna, Jan. 8. On the way bach
tbey defend the western Canada
college title against Manitoba, Sua-
kstrhewan sad Alberta. After they
arrive in Vancouver tney take en
tbt Multonomsb Club of Pert*
land. Jan. 13, in sn exhibition
battle.
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the
Government of British Columbia.
OTTAWA   J.   roUNP   0
KATOWICE. Poland, Dec. 29. (CP)
—The Ottawa all-star hockey team,
on a tour of Europe, n- ;ed out thr
Polish national tesm 1-0 in a game
here today. The single tally cams
In   the  third  period.
REVO. Nev., Der. 2D. (AP) —
A definite offer may be made to
.larw Dempsey tonight to meet
Prima Carnera, giant Italian. In
a 20-rnund fight here oil Decoration   day.
Fifty Reno business and professions! men will meet at that
time to determine whether they
wlll bark a match between the
former havywelght champion and
Camera.
James McKay, Reno sportsman,
already Is understood to hare offered to guarantee Dempsey |100,-
000 with a percentage of the
gate receipts.
via seriously  Injured ln the midst
of   his   first   aeaeon.
Manager Hay aald that Crelghton would remsln with Boston if
he msds good on his try-out.
woMgoiIrs
outdo men in
the ust year
Men's   Play   in   the  U.   S.
Slumps 29 1-2 per cent,
Women's Play Up
CHICAGO, Dm., M. (API-Johnny
Duffer of American golf turned hi,
thought* from par to business tn
1931 but Mr,. Duffer pls-ped more
golf ta«n ever.
A mmy oompleted todsy m
Oolfdom. x business Journal of
golf, discloses thit while men'r
pity ilumped 3»'4 per otnt during
1981, women's play increase! _*y_
per cent over 1939. The net .lump
wm U',4 per cent in the number
of roundi plsyed. Business oondltlons were blamed for the decline
Plsy on the nation's 3349 nine-
hole courses end the, 3487 18-hole
oouras registered a 1911 totsl of
93.S19.4C0 rounds the survey revealed, course data ssld there were
3,0_.6lt golfers ln the United
States at the close of the 1931
season. Oolf club plant Investment
-less    placed    at    M30.041.3ta.
The greater part of the loss ln
golf plsy was at ths prl—te courses
most fee and public course,
had plsy slight!; ln excess of 1930.
Memberships at private clubs fel!
■In large numbers, with ths 18-hole
clubs suffering a loss of 10 per
cent snd the nine-hole clubs a two
per oent loss.
36    Officials    and    Players
Make Up Canadian Squad
Touring Japan
SIX TEAM LEAGUE
SCHEDULE DRAWN
up, enr bowling
Games    lo   Be    Played    on
Gelinas' Alleys; Games
£tart January 4
A new city bowling league has been
formed to play scheduled games on
Oellnas' bowling alleys. The following teams make up the league:
Elks. Merchants, Rotarians, legion
C.P.R.. Cherry pickers. The opening games of the new league will
be held ou Oellnas'. bowling alley,
on January 4. The schedule to
January 38 Is s follows:
alAM'ARY   4
Elks vs. Rotarians at 7 p.m.
Merchants   vs.   Legion   et   9   p.m.
JAM ARY    7
CP.R. vs. Cherry Pic'  .1 at 7 p.m.
Rotarlstu ve. Merchants at 9 p.m.
J1MARV   11
Legion   vs.   C.P.R.   at   7   p.m.
Cherry Pickers vs. Elks at 9  p.m.
■lANlIABY  14
Elks  vs.  Merchants  r*.  7  p.m.
Legion ve. Rotsrlans st 9 p.m.
JAMARV   18
Cherry   Pickers   w.    Ftottrf»n3   at
7 p.m.
Elkst   va.   Legion   at   0   p.m.
JAM'ARY   3*3
Rotarians vs. C.P.R. »t 7 p.m.
Legion  vs. Merchants at 9 p.m.
4AMARY   25
Legion vs. Cherry Pickers at 7 p.m
Elks  vs.  C.P.R. at  9 p.m.
JANUARY   28
Cherry   Pickers  vt.   Merchants   at
7 p.m.
SHIELDS BEATS
VAN RYAN, 6-4, 6-4
CHICAGO, Dec. 29. (AP)—Frank
X. Shields, of New York, defeated
his 1931 Davla Cup teammate, John
Van Ryan of Orange, NJ-. In
straight nets in the opening match
of charity tennis show in Chicago  stadium   tonight.
Shields   won   6-4,   6-4.
Elg ti teen at-ciden ts were reported
to Edmonton pollc- headquarters
over the weekend, sll of which, apparently were the result of sllpperi
streets.
KOOTENAY
HOCKEY
TRAIL
AT
NELSON
January 1
New Year's
Day
Maple Leafs Defeat the Americans to
Tighten Their Grip oo Section League
 *,       __—
.1 ■■ - __._   .      W...      ■__ I !"W    Y0,Bta    D«--    »     CWrtll.
DIirrCDC   C All    TA "■« * 'mta passing attack wttk
KUWjfclQ MIL 10    a-K SS."iSS
ORIENT SATURDAY _&SJ'r£_S
Americana*   string  et   MNti   to-
nijht    .y    besting    the   Anurfcg
1   to f
Toronto wae the better team e%
around and never wm sarloui-f
troubled after -Andy Blair scored tt*
first goel on Hal Cotton's paaa in
the first period.
Red Horner scored the second To*
routo goal jnst before the •econd
period ended, poking tbe pock between Ooalle Roy Worten' legs after
taking Bailey's paas, and Toronto
finished tbe Job with three goals la
tbe final period. Harvey Jackaon
sank two countera si eeeonds apart
on paasea from Joe Prlmeau and
Bailey took Blair*e paas for the laat
goal juat a few second* before tha
bell clanged to end tha game.
The Americana bad one great
chanoa early 'in the third period
when two Leafs players, nnnlgea
and Cotton, were in the penalty box
together, but their disorganised attack failed to produce the necessary
scoring punch.
SIMMABT
Flret period: <1) Toronto, Blair,
(Cotton)   13:05.
Penalties:   None.
Second period: ia> Toronto, Horner,   (Bailey)   19.54.
Penalties: Flanagan, Ayrea. BaUey.
Third period; (3) Toronto, Jackson, (Prlmeau) ll:»8; (4) Toronto,
Jsckeon, (Prlmeau) :3l; (5) Toronto,
Bailey.   (Blair)   7:».
Penalties: Flnnlgan, ootton. Burch,
Oracle.
VANCOUVBR, DM. 39 (CD-Headed by J. Fyfe .Smith, prealdent of
the Brltlah Rugby Union of Canada,
aome ifl official* and playera will
Mil from Vancouver next Saturday
aboard the steamehtp Empreaa of
Canadft for a tour of Japan.
The official selection committee
has named 20 players to make .he
tour, which will be ln charge of
Harry Lord, Vancouver. Jack Tyrwhltt, former president of the British Columbia Rugby union, wlll
act aa coach.
The ail-Canada team will arrive
tn Honolulu on January 7 and will
possibly meet a picked team in an
exhibition match. Every facility will
be plaoed at the disposal of Coach
Tyrwhltt and membera of the team
to keep in shape during the 14-day
voyage to Japan, where they arrive
Jamuary  10.
After a few days' rest In Tokyo,
the Canadians will commence a
series of seven matches against
representative  Japanese   fifteens.
Eight players from the prairies
and eastern Canada are Included In
the party. Victoria has six repre-
sentatlvea   and   Vanoouver   12.
During the paat two weeks the
various members of the team have
engaged in dally workouts aad also
have played two matches against
Vsncouver and Victoria "rep" teama,
winning both. On Friday a third
match will be played with the Vancouver "reps" offering the opposition.
PHILLIES'    PITCHING
KTAFF   M'MBE*    14
PHILADELPHIA, Ps., Dee. 79—The
Philadelphia Nationals today announced the signing of Reg Orabow-
skl, rightbanded hurler of Syracuse.
N. Y, bringing their mound staff
to 14. Orabowski, a brother of Al
Orabowski, former St, Louis Carllnal
pitcher, signed u a free agent.
Vines Beats Wood
CHICAOO, Deo. *. (AF)—Ella-
worth Vine* 30-year-old Pasadena
youth re-afflrmed hia right to tha
Natlonal Singles championship when
he turned back Oeorge Lett of
Chicago, in a three-set match that
featured a charity tennia program
here tonight. Tha scores were 3-8.
0-3,   10-0.
Vines, who won his title after
an epic five-set battle with Lott
at Forest Hills la September, found
his' foe equally stubb—n tonight
and pulled through only after a
aee-aaw third set that had a crowd
of about 7000 ln an uproar frequently during tha final stages.
To hear " You .1 have a whisky before you go ?" makes a
stranger feel halfway on the road to friendship. Better still,
reminds two friends that each likes the other well. And
as you take your leave and the light from the front door goes
out, you are warmed by an inner glow—for the unaffected
good-fellowship of the people in the house behind you.j
DISTILLED
& BOTTLED
INSCOTLAND
JOHNNIE
WALKER
BORN   1820-STILL GOING STRONG
Fnr isle tt vendor,, air Ulniet from Llqnor Control SScmS.
Mill Oraaer Department, Victoria. B. C.
TriiitidimTuttiwttUnotpiibluhidor& the Government nf British Colwntia
I
 -    ,-
PAGE EIGMT
'TRE NELSON B1ILT NEWS, NELSON, & C—WEDNESDAY MOBMNO. DE-TEMBEB ID, 1M1*
g__ SSaWant M Pa&.^__,l®--
GAY CHRISTMAS
CONCERT GIVEN,
FORT STEEE
ChUdren   Play   Parts   Well;
Santa   Distributes
Presents
Half Pint
FORT   Sma_-,   B    C,   Dec.   20 —
The Christmas tree and oonoert held
lo the Masonic ball was a success,
tiie children taking their parte *fery
well. Tbe concert opened with t'ie
singing of "O Csnsda", followed by
a recitation by Vera Dawson. "The
Red. Whits and Blue March", by
the   juniors   wa_   plasslng.
A play, 'The Polar Bear", wss
amusing. Ferdinand Savarie as the
bear, Leonard Werden as a white
rabbit were excellent. Kenneth Nlool
recited nicely. "Day After Christmas"
wltb Alfred Luck, Alice Oraf end
Oeorge Nlcol was pleasing. "Tlie
Nursery Floor" wa* a fine item.
Leonard Cretney made a wonderful
Highland soldier in bis kilt*. Kenneth Nlco! a teddy bear, Mary Kelly
as Sarah iane, Leonard Werden.
Golliweg. Marian, Chinaman, MarJorie
Douglas, snowflake. Marlon Kershaw,
Madamoseile Frsnchette from Paris,
who did a very prety dance and was
received very well by Ihe audienoe.
Tbe Wand drill by the junior girls
was verv well done, showing patient
training. "Queen of Hearts", wltb
Vernlca Werden as queen, Vic Barr
tbe king, Mona Miller the careless
kitchen maid. Dor:* McMahon the
Knave, Vera Dawson the oook, caused
much laughter, aa did the t-nree
blind mice, wbo all lost their
Sails with tbs carving knife.
A Christmas joke wae funny -wh^n
Bernloe Miller turned into s bis
black cat, Jimmy Werde_ ., teddi
bear and Alfred Tack s mama d-ii.
Bobby smith a reindeer helper.
Leonard Cretney and Mary Kelly
were good in "Dominque". The
two black crows, Richard Buckxnan
and M. Miller were a typical "Amos
'n' Andy" and pulled off some g"od
jokes. "Three Kings of tbe Orient",
was very well done. Bay Howard
being the Infant, The thrss kings
were Isobel and MarJorie Douglaa.
Vera Dawson wltb six attendants.
Tne Tulip dance" wss a good number, tbe tulip costume* being very
charming. Iris Wise and Ronald
Smith tip toeing through tbe tulips.
"Sweetie on My Knee" by tho
seniors was something quite new.
Msldiwyn Mfller's recitation regarding the adventures of limburger
cheese waa amusing. Donald Smith
also recited nicely. The rroater
fight, a shadow picture, resulted
with one of the combatant* falling
ott the platform. George Nicoi recited "If Santa Claus were Twins."
The play, "All st Sea';, was very
goood, Isabel Douglaa taking the
part of Mrs Somers, splendidly, while
Edward Cretney was very good as
the jealous husband of Isabel. MarJorie Douglaa as Rose acd Oordon
Kershaw as Lieutenant Marine ln
love with Roee, kept the audience
guessing until tbe end of the play.
Roger Savanle aa man of all work
with political inspirations was a
scream, taking a difficult part.
"Bethlehem's Star" waa sung very
sweetly by the senior girls; The
"Noel Chorus" by tbe senior pupils;
"Carol Sweetly Carol" by tbe
achool brought the evening to a
close. Mrs. Moore acted as accompanist. After tbe concert Santa Claus
srrlved and in a nest little speech
wished everybody a Merry Christmas, distributing the gifts from a
lovely   Christmas   tree.
Dancing followed. Mrs. Moore was
assisted at the piano by Allan
Moore, Jr. on the saxophone.
THIS   IS  THE   CAT'S
"Hey, quit tickling." So chuckled
La Mer Faybeth, Jr., shown above
ln the cup won by her mother at
the Kansaa national live stock show
in Wichita recently. The kitten, also
a pri._e-wlnner, is owned by Mrs.
Charles L. Mercer of Wichita.
Christening Is
Held, Fort Steele
FORT   STEELE,   B.   C-,   Dec.   3*
Maude  Brander  arrived  Saturday  to
spent the holidays with ber mother,
Miss Cairns ls spending h<r bolt-
days at ber home ln Trail. Mlaa
Tully is at Pernie.
Rev. P. V. Harrison held divine
eervice in St. John's church Sunday
afternoon. Follow mg the service tbe
three children of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Smith were baptised. Robert James,
•and tbe twins Ronald Stephen and
Donald Cecil.
FERNIE VICTOR
IN FIRST EAST
KOOTENAY GAME
CRANBROOK,   B.   C.   Dee,    »,—
Tbs first game of tbe Eaet Kootenay senior hockey league series was
played oa Cranbrook toe Saturday
evening with a teir gallery, tbe
Fernie team winning by s score of
5-3. Though tbe Cranbrook team
plsyed under a disability of two
members absent wltb members of the
Junior tfam playing ln their places,
the game was a fast one throughout
and showed that hockey fans are to
be treated to a good brand of bockey whilst the series are being played. Tlie next game of the series wlll
possibly be played on New Year's
night on Pernle ice, but this has
not been definitely decided. The
Cranbnv-k players were: Mulrhead.
goal; Collins, Cox and Pelkey, defend; South Loula, Downey, McKay,
Hall and Williams, forwards. J. F.
Scott was referee. H. Bridges was
Judge of play. J. Atchison ls manager of the Cranbrook team.
GAY CHRISTMAS
PARTY IS HELD,
BOSWELL GUILD
BOBWBLL, B. C. Ow. •».—Tie
Christmas part; beld ln tba. Memorial ball was very mucb enjoyed
by tbe adults and children. At
four o'clock an excellent ua was
serrrd by tbe ceammlttee appointed
by the church guild, asalatcad by
several other ladles. The tally decorated Christmas cake which occupied
the center .of the long table bad
b_n made by Mrs. 6. J. Cummlngs.
After tea games were playad until
a loud knocking announced tbe arrival of Santa Claus. As he entered tbere was a hearty shout of
'Mesry Christmas, Santa Claus".
Santa explalnrd that he had sent
the presente ln advanoe some days
earlier, as owing to the condition
of tbe roads, he was doubtful
whether he -would be able to reajii
Boswell.
A curtain wus then drawn back
revealing a tall Christmas tree, hung
wltb gifts snd bags containing
candy, oranges and nuts. These
Santa distributed to the children.
He wss assisted hy Mrs. C. Alien,
president of the Church guild.
C__:s were resumed after the
departure of Santa and a long
line waa formed for ''Sir Roger."
Dancing concluded a very Jolly evening.
Tlie party was held tbls year
under the ampiccs of tbe Boswell
Church guild, the committee annotated to handle arrangements
being Mrs. A. Krnnaviy, Mrs. J. R
Hlggcnaa, nnd Mrs. W   L. Hepher.
INDEX IO CLASSIFIED  ADt
AOfcNTB  WANTED fill
AUTOMOBILES   FOR   RISE 41
AUTOMOBILES  fOB  SALE 40
BEES                            • (_jt
S)1*"» u
BOiTB. LAUNCHES. KOK  KENT (48)
BOATS, LAUNCHES Fok SALE 44
S{,J.TAaVAli'NCHE"    "ANTED (45,
SVS'N-l81*   OPPORTUNITIES (301
CANARIES   FOR  SAl.E (91
CATS AND DOOS FOB SALE (SSI
!_.?!. aliO  DOOS  WANTED («o(
DEATHS (2|
DKESSMAKINO 7)
FARM  AND  DAIRY  KBODLCE (ani
E*RM   PROPERTY   FOR  SALE (36,
FOR   SALE  OR  EXCHANGE (37)
IOR   HALE   OR   RENT (2*t)
rlHMSHKI) ROOMS,OR RENT (15)
IIRMSHCH   ROOMS   WANTED 161
FURNITURE   FOR   SALE (46)
HELP   WANTED (10)
■10USES  FOR  RENT til)
HOUSES  WANTED (SO)
IN MEMORIAM (4)
INSURANCE (it.*)
INVESTMENTS
LITERARY
IVESfoCK   FOR  SALE
(IS)
161
(33)
LIVESTOCK   WANTED ltl)
LOST  AND  FOUND (31)
MACHINERY (56)
.MARRIAGES (3)
MINING,  TIMBER, LIMBER (38)
MISCELLANEOUS <2»)
MINCKLLANEOIS   FOB   SALE til)
MISCELLANEOUS    WANTED <M>
MUSICAl,  INSTRUMENTS <.VII
NOTICES (8)
NURSERY  PRODUCTS (47)
NURSING (14)
PERSON AL (5)
PLANTS (53)
POULTRY   AND   EGGS (26)
PROPERTY   FOR  SALE (34)
PROPERTY   WANTED (35)
Ittlllll'ls   FOR  SALE ('-.)
RANCHES   FOR   BENT (111)
ROOM   AM)   HOARD (17)
KOOMS   FOR   RENT (19)
KOOMS   WANTED (18)
SCHOOLS (33)
SITUATIONS   WANTED 111)
STORES   TO   RENT (31)
TEACHERS  WANTED (13)
BOSWELL HOMES
HAVE VISITORS
BOSWELL, B. C. Dee. to.—W fl.
Hepb-r of Moscow, Idaho, ls spending hi- vacation with hU parents,
Ur. slid Mrs. A. Hepher, HUI IMUn.
Miss N. Kennedy left Sundsy m -> i*
ing for Cranbrook after spending
Chrlstmss here with her parents,
Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kennedy.
Oapt. C. R. Hlgglns of Yahk was
ths goest of Mr. snd Mrs. J. R.
Hlggsae for ths Chrlstmss weekend.
Oapt. and Mrs. Gilbert West of
Silver Heights, Kaalo, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. West
of Destiny Bay  camp.
C. Allen of the C. P. R. staff la
spending a vacation .at hla home
here.
Mlaa Sylvia Benedettl left last
wek to visit her parenta at Wynndel.
She Is expected to return to Boswell early In the new year.
WANT AND CLARIFIED
ADVERTISING
One Insertion  lu cents a line
Six Insertions 40 cents a line
One  montb  tl.30 a line
Minimum  two  llnea
Birth   notices  free of  charge
Deatha.     marriages    and    cards    of
thanks   20  cents  per  line
Puneral  flowers  is cents per line
New«   of   the   Day   Items  20   centner  Une.
NO  P.XTRA COST  IF CHARGED
rLKSONA;,
O)
SEND   Uc   -   RECEIVE   SAMPLE
package "PALESTINE" pure Turkish    Cigarette    Tobacco.    Calgary
Tobacco   Company.   Calgary   Alta.
(8395)
MME. ELLEN-DEFEND ABLE C1IFT-
ed ln second sight. 5 question
♦ 1.00 by mail 751 Granville St.,
Vancouver, B. C. (8588)
m'ATIONS   WANTED
(11)
TWO BOYS WANT WORK—AGE 20
und 21. Apply B>x 8975 Dally
News. (8975)
Christmas Trees Are
Wrecked, Cranbrook
CRANBROOK. B. C, Dec. 39.—
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Grubbe of Nelson were ln Cranbrook over Christmas, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Oreen
and of Mrs. Orubbe s sister. Miss
Paget. Mr. Grubbe returned on Sundsy to Nelson. Mrs.. Orubbe is remaining for a day or no -longer.
Mm. Beale and others entertained
at tea for Mrs. Grubbe during her
stay nere. Mr. Grubbe was a visitor
at the Cranbrook curling club of
which he waa president for several
years.
Miss Kathleen Henderson, of the
Klngsgate school staff, who was tbe
guest of her mother over Christmas,
left Saturday for Seattle where she
wlll spend the balanoe of the holidays with her sister, Mrs. W. W.
William-.
Mrs. McKowan and Miss Dorothy
McKowan were tea hostesses on
Saturday afternoon.
Trees along Cranbrook's main
street as weU as slong Korbury
avenue hsve added greatly to the
decorative affect during the Christmas season, were knocked over on
Christmas' night by seme youths
wltb s misplaced sense of fun. The
police have names of most of the
offenders who will appear shortly
before    Magistrate    Leask.
No meant of communicating your 'WAISTS'
or 'OFFERS' to the General Public compares with the Quick, Easy, Inexpensive
NELSON
DAILY NEWS
"WANT AD"
METHOD
Whether you wish to Buy or SeD, Rent or
.Lease, Loan or Borrow, the Solution is
equally simple—Just write out your WANT
AD and Mail to the
Nelson Daily News
WANT AD DEPT.
Phone 144
CSE   THE   NELSON   DAILT   NEWS
Classified    Advertising   Columns.
ROOMS   FOB   BENT
CM)   HISCELLANEOCI   FOB   SALE—Con.   LOST   AND   FOUND
TERRACE    APTS.     UNFUHJflSHED
suites. Apply P. I Joulln. (8906)
TWO   ROOM   SUTTB  DC   K.   W.   C,
bloc*. aSSS-ll
SUITES—ASHMAN'S    APARTMENTS
(8794)
HOUSES    FOR   RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT—CORNER J08E-
phlno and Victoria.    Pbone 794L1
(8977)
PARTLY   FURNISHED   HOUSE   tit
per montb.   Pbone 392L3.     (8853)
PURNI8HED   HOUSE  CLOSE  IN  —
Apply J. J. Boyd, Nelson.     (8971)
LIVESTOCK   FOR   SALE
(Ul
TOGGENBURO BILLY-GOAT — 7
mtbs.; Dam, one gallon milker—
price no—P.OB. -eriCKson. c Kelsey. (8988)
AN EXCELLENT AYRSHIRE OOW 5
yesrs old. freshens .len. 6th. J.
D. McDonald—ft. B. l, Nelson.
(8979)
MISCELI.ANKOLS   FOB   BALE     (Z7)
IMIIItllllllllllllllllllllHIIIiniHIIIIIIIW
SPECIAL OFFER
= On  Dec.  30  and  31,  we  will S
Z give  PREE  with  each  ton  of £
Z coal   ordered   %   rick   of   13- Z
Z or    16-inch    DRY    PIR    AND S
S  TAMARACK   WOOD.
I GALT —MIDLAND I
GREENHILL      |
BELLEVUE
COAL
Phones 53 — 846
BURNS
| Coal and Cartage Co. |
|   -511 Baker Street
(8983)    Z
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih
SIN-BAY   HEALTH   LAMP!
11.00 Month
Ultra Violet, Ultra Red Oarbcns
supplied with each lamp. If you are
run down, nervous or leas thsn
100% efficient—you need a Sun Ray
lamp—for Eczema, Paorasls, or any
skin disease you get Immediate
relief. Write for booklet "SUN-RAY
TO HEALTH" Its Pree to you—anyone desiring to purchase outright
we will make special price and
terms.
HASKINS _  ELLIOTT
1037 W. Pender St.. Vancouver, B.C.
(8601)
CREAM SEPARATOR*— Standard
and Wes.phalla, 637.80; also on
easy monthly payments. Nickle
plated, rusfe proof bronze bowl,
340 lb. capacity and larger. Plve
year guarantee. Samson Rotary
Bod Weeder, Ltd. Cal-pry, Alberta
18738)
WOOD FOR SALE—Oood dry cord-
wood, or eut to ault. Trunk Cottonwood 64—and good mixed wood
65—this will run about half
white birch. Oeo. York. Box 1198
Nelson.   Phone 188L1. (8930)
FOR   SECOND   HAND   PIPES   AND
fittings get our prices before
buying. Many satisfied customers
ln your district. Swartz Pipe
Yard, 330 1st. Ave.. Eaat, Vancouver, B. C. (8619)
USED   CAR   PARTS   POR   ALL
mak is. Including WUlls Knight
four, orandview Auto Wreckers.
3086 Commercial Drive Van. (8631)
FOR 8aV_—BARRELS, KEOS BUR-
lap sacks white sugar sacks. McDonald   Jam   Co. (8820)
PROPEBTY  FOB BALL
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
RATTLESNAKE OIL
INDIAN LINIMENT
For treatment of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Aches,
Pains and tired feet, etc.
We are selling two $1 bottles of Rattlrsnske Oil Liniment and 61 box of 14-
day Wonder Tableta Blood
Purifier. 83 value, fdr 61;
postaage prepaid. send
money order. Household
Products Co., 616 Main St.,
Winnipeg. Man., Dept. N. (8807)
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
ONE AUTO KNITTER PRACTICALLY
new  836.    Box  623,  Kaslo,  B.   C.
(8948)
miiiiiiiimimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
| LOW PRICED HOMES |
~ _17-0   B™«llow.   3   bed- Z
T*afa#v    rooms, living room, z
bathroom, new modern plumb- S
S Ihg.  oement foundation,  base- z
— ment. cement floor, newly pa- Z
pered and  painted inside and =
_ out. Good location. Thla prop- _
Z erty  ls practically as good as 5
Z new.   Terms  arranged.
$2100  Stan,eT  Bt*   corner £
fmtmtwwt   _!tn   bungalow.   J £
_ rooms    aud    bathroom,     full z
Z basement, cement floor, excel- Z
"" lent  corner  lots.  Garden   and £
fruit trees.
& i
Sturgeon
LC. AGENCIES I
317 BAKER STREET        . £
(8982)    I
11 ■ ■ 1 ■ > M11M111111111M1111111111111111 iT
LOST—A OENTLIMAN'S UMBRELLA
near Fleming's store, please return to 80S Second St. (8973)
FARM   AND   DAIRY   PRODUCE   <J9>
FOR SALE-NO. ONE TIMOTHY HAY
and straw. Oeo. Lavlolette, Lumby. B.  C. (8916)
AUTOMOBILES   FOB   SALE
Have You Seen It?
The New 1932 Model
G. M. C. Truck
IM  to 2-Ton Bated Capacity
131-lnch Wheelbaae. Chassis, Cab
and Dual Tires - _.._ 611SO.O0
167-Inch Wheelbaae, Chassis,  Cab
and Dual  Tires -  11340.00
Price  Includes  Llcenae for
balance of 1931.
Write for Specifications.
General Motors Truck
& Coach of Canada
Limited
967   Seymour   St.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
(8616)
CHRISTIE TRUCK AND CAR PARTS
1630 West 1st. Ave., Vancouver,
B. C. Largest reliable wrecking
company. Power planta, trailers
and parte. (8617)
INVESTMENTS
(48)
MM Fllll I PI III 11MI III 11 Ml 1II llll la!l I
I Investments |
£      We  will be glad  U> Invest     |
your  fund*  at
8%
Secured  bv
Z        FIRST MORTGAGES ON -
Z      NELSON  CITY PROPERTY Z
Come  tn  and  get  details. 3
GENERAL INSURANCE
and
HOUSES   FOR  SALE £
\ C. W. Appleyard =
ESTABLISHED   19   YEARS
PHONE 269 BOX 626     £
(8766)  £
i" iiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimn
Business and Professional
Directory
Accountants
CHAB. P. HUNTER. SJMHT.A.C.
Municipal and commercial Audita
P.   o   Box   1191,  Nelson,   B.   c.
(S687)
Assayers
E. w. Wlddowson. Bos Alios Nelson,
B.  c. Standard  western charges
(6666)'
Chiropractors
DR   GRAY, GILKER BLK. NELSON
(8699)
M1TTUN AND GEDDES, X-RAY snd
NCM Cranbrook and TraU.  (8660)
DR.   MACMILLAN   ORAD.   PALMER
School, Aber. Blk.. Nelson, _hT313
  (8661)
Dressmaking and Designing
DRESSMAKING, DESIGNING
Flower making, Acodemy of useful Arts; No. 4. Write Mary E.
Rogers, Box 363,  Rosaland,. B. C.
 (8682)
Engineers
H. D. DAWSON. B. O.  L. B.    Room
ISA.   KW.C   Blk.   Nelson.   (8863)
CHAS  MOORE—Oriffln Blk., Nelson.
B. c. Land Surveyor, Box 684.
  (8664)
Florists
Orlzzelle's Greenhouses. Nelson. Cut
Plowers and floral designs. (86fj6)
NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Full
line cut flowers at all times. Floral designs.    Phona 333.        (8868)
JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES—Phone
343. Cut Flowers. Potted Plants
and   Floral  Designs. t8667)
Insurance and Real Estate
R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, Insurance. Rentala Next Hlpperson
Hardware, Baker St. (8668)
Second Hand Stores
the Ark— Dealers ln second hand
goods.    Phone  634. (8669)
Storage
STORAGE. MOVING, OOAL WOOD.
Phone 63. Burns Coal and Cartage
C-3- (8938)
Transfer
USE   THE   NELSON   DAILY   NEWS
Classified    Advertising   Columns.
ATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSEMONT
Coal   and   wood. (8671)
Wood Factory
Lawsons Wood  Factory, 317 Baker
St.   We please our customers.
(8673)
($M6UMP~ AUSYKA.UAa.N
I^IUIONAalRE ANb CHAMPION
V_>MAN   HATER CP THE
VMORU> 1% HltsieiM* A TERRIBLE
TUaNE ON HIS TRIP HOME-
THE HONEY MOONEI-VS.
A.RE DRNINfa HIAA. CRAZY-
THE  GUMPS-SHIP  AHOY!
BRINGING UP FATHER
By Geo. McMamw
NOW- WHO TOOK MT BOOK^
THEW'S ME DAUGHTER-1
■WONDER IF SHE TOOK IT
1 wuz juyr start in
to reap a book on
" the life of napoleon'
an' Someone took it
OH! I DIDN'T
\\ KMOW IT V/A-
TbuW-V I TOOK
IT ANO CAVE IT
■<-^TO MOTHER-
NOV/ 1 COT TO FIND
MAGGIE-1 CERTAINLY
AM STARTIN' ON A FINE
LITERARY CAREER
ON'. TE-o'. DAUGHTER
GAVE IT TO ME AND
MRS- BOND WAS HERE
AND SHEWANTEO TO
READ it- <oO I LENT
iT
11931, King Fa_fli_ Symlk-e, Inc., Grr«t Britain rigbea tmerttA.
TILLIE THE TOILER
By Westover
NCKU   THAT    VOU
HAVE     yoKJR. OLD
Face   ba.ck. .
I'M   <5£>IMQ   TO
Give vou voui-e.
OLD 3*oB
/THANKS. BOS<
I MOVE    TILLIE;
Desk, ore
Move niine
7/'
I WI. King tutwrn 8,na)qaaa.!_. Cam Baa_» .*«>» aa»a_aai.
"SO   -THAT'S     ,t    1^ ff *
vMen.,  cll move   both
OF     VOUR.    OHSK-S   •   VOO
°0    OOT    -AJJD    HAVE     VOUI-
>_«JNCH   AND   EVERy-TMi-MQ   TT
VAIIL-L.    BE    AU.   t-l-SH-r   VUHBM
r-THAf
■SUITS
Me Piue
KIR,
^IMPKIWS
I
____________________
______
 •TU NEMON DAILT KIWI, NELSON, B. C—WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, DECEMBEB SO, 1931*=
Market and Mining News
MOTHER EARTH LOATH TO GIVE UP
GOLD IN ALBERTA CRESS; HOODOO
APPEARS TO DOG EVERY NEW STRIKE
CALOA1Y, Alta., Dte. tl_("fty
tlw oaaadlai Trem)—GoU Um In
nearly e»ery rtier, tttt*-, and tote
In alberta knt Mother tutt holds
tenaciously to har wealth, crush-
In, heartlessly aaaas onslaacht for
the elusive mineral. Man have
discovered told In tha numerous
waten ahd In various parts of tha
prorlMe, vteloninf fortunes, hut
every atrtkt since 1179 hes proves
a   Hilars.
Flfty.two roan am fold waa found
In Alberta but murder reared Its
uflyheed when tha, finders quarreled and one waa killed. From than
on the treaaure baa remained locked in the earth ln a rebuke to
mankind, a hoodoo seemed to follow told etrtkee after the slay.
Inf.
MVtDEM   PABTNEB
Aeoordtef ta etorles from the
stoney Indians, It was In tha aprlng
of in» whan Joe Lemon and his
partner, "Black Jack", came from
Montana to Alberta. They found
gold ln tba foothills near tha
Livingstone river, abont SO mllee
weet of the town now known as
Nanton. They made S27.00O, lt
waa aald, but In a quarrel Lemon
killed hla partner with an axe.
Lemon returned to Montane and
brought a party of men to tba
Livingstone valley but he went
suddenly mad before reaching his
gold claim, tha Indians aald. Back
In Montana again, Lemon waa arretted and found guilty of Black
Jack's murder but died of amall
poi before bo oould be hanged.
SEE* MINE
To thla day man have aaugbt
■"We loat Lemc- mine" mutely.
When gold was reported In the Bed
Deer river ln 1B1I. a «r»t tush
commenced but bo find proved
meagre. In February, 19J1. an
Eldorado waa Tlslonad by tha gold
seekers whan someone found a
plaee of quart* In tbo Livingstons
valley, as miles weet of Nanton
ln  tha  aouth  foothills.
Fin hundred man, eome poorly
clad, using pack horses, walking
and driving dilapidated motor oars
plunged Into Livingstone valley,
storms and octd weather met the
fortune hunten, many without tents
or blankets, vainly trying to keep
alive by huddling around a Uttle
fire. Alberta provtnelal police finally were foroed to prevent proa-
pectora entering tba valley unless
properly  equipped.
Some packed away at rock formations, othen panned the Livingstone
river but tba source of the treasure remained bidden. Small quantities of go" dust wvre taken from
tha river bad but the etrlke petered out and another chapter wss
added to Alberta's freakish gold
history.
INDIANS  MAKE   STRIKE
Bight months later, on October
t, « band of Stoney Indiana raced
Into Calgary to file clalma In tba
Fallen Timber Creek oountry. 30
mllea northweet of Morley. They
displayed pleoee of quartz they said
had bean found around the creek:
Another rush was om hundreds
entering the territory hunting gold
In the creek and surrounding district.
Mon stood In the creek'e cold
•miters, bltmnts howling about
them, panning with hands numb
from tha cold but thalr only reward waa a faw flakes of gold and
the latest "strike" went the way of
all otbtn.
But then Is gold In Alberts.
It ls maintained, plently of It
eomewhen. It ls found in riven,
lakes and streams, nekes csn be
taken from the waten of the Bow
river, tbat rolls through Calgary
from the Rockies. Tbe Saekstche-
wan river with Its source In the
towering mountains, has yielded
gold. So haa the Bed Deer river,
the Baptists at Rocky Mountain
house, the Athabasca and the Peace
river in the far north, gold le there
but lt seems to bide mysteriously
from the eearehet-a, appearing In
little particles, sufficient to lure
those staking riches on the long,
disappolnttne- grind.
AIDS UNBMFLOVED
Mother earth, however, relented
somewhat to aid the: army of unemployed. Along the banks of the
riven and streams in some sections
of tbe provlnoe this year, the
w-orkleee snatched a poor living froin
the waten. They panned sufficient
gold, In some instances, to return
•1.70 a day, enough to secure
food   and   shelter.
Near Bdmonton the men congn-
gated on tha shores of ths Saskst-
chewaA river, searching for gold.
It waa against the law to do so
without a permit which cost gl.75.
a sum the hapless could not
muster. A special order-ln-counctl
however, waa passed by the provincial government, permitting theae
men to continue their operations
on a restricted area of the ft*"..
Tbey did not make much rooney
snd the little they did acquire waa
gin up by tba waten grudgingly,
aa If tbey recalled the Mack mark
placed on the hlatory of fold in
Alberta when Lemon killed bis
paftner.
METALINE ORE
130FEET WIDE
Mining and Leasing Company
Given 12 Per Cent Content
by Intending Buyer
SPOKANI, weah., Doc. M>—In a
circular letter to tbe stockholders
of the Metaline Mining and Leasing Oompany, having property near
Metaline Falls. O. C. Andrus, secretary. Spokane, aays:
"We han driven tunnel No. • tt
(he soo-foot level i960 feet. Fran
thle tunnel we ban rained to tbt
upper tunnel pissing through on
173 feet of tbe way, tbenby proving
the showing ln tbe upper tunnel
and the fact that It went on
down. A short distance from where
we made the rain in etarted a
crosscut northeast and cut sine on
for  73   feet.
"The anngt sampling we took
of thla cn nn about t ptr cent.
Wt then passed through a slip
and ran Into vary high-grade lead
and zinc on. We tank a wln» 13
feet and wen still In thla tame
high-grade ort. Wo went weat 37
feet In good high-grade ore, encountering a slip and went through
the slip, but weet of this wt found
no on. We then started drifting
east and want ISO feet ln ore.
"An average sample taken by tbe
engineer of a prospective buyer wbo
waa not going to give ua beat of
It. went over 13 per cent. A
number of camples from the face
taken by ua went Rem JO to to
per oent sine. Tho oro body la
loo per cent wide. At tbla point
we paaaed through a slip and found
no more ore on the other. elde.
we an drifting touth on the on
body and an in rich Ind and
alnc  on,
"We feel tbat we an entirely
paat tht prospecting stage and have
proven that we han a splendid
mine, and well enough developed
to wamnt a mill. In this tunnel
at Intervale we would drill 7 or 8
feet down and found we wen ln
the aame on. Our diamond drilling would Indicate that thla on
plane Is 80 to 40 feet thick."
WWN1WO. Pec. to (CFI—Influ-
tnotd by reportt of unftvonble
weather In tbe Argtnttne. whtat
prion soared In the grain pit hen
today. Values at closs ef tradlnt
• IH to IH higher than tht
prevloua days cloelng level.
Deoember closed at Mlt fer a
gain of IH. while May and July
each galnad V* to IV, to cloee at
88  and  68H   respectively.
Some export trade wh worked
overnight, and then waa a moderate demand for futures, but cables
met* weak and foreign newt not
encouraging. No real demand for
wheat wae looked for until after
tht ntw ytar.
Ceth whtat and ooam -grains
wtre uninteresting.
Logan & Bryan
OBAIN,
STOCKS,   BONDS,   COTTON
MEMBERS:
Ntw  Turk.  Montreal  and  Vancouver   Stock   EichangM,   Chicago Board of Tnde, Winnipeg
Oraln Birhante, and ether
tndlng exchanges.
PRIVATE  WIRE
OFFICES:
Vancouver, Spokane, Buttle
TORONTO  STOCKS
Abana       _    -
.03
Ac-onda    	
-1
AJax   ...          ,
Amulet        w   	
JO
Amity	
.01
A F Consolidated	
.10
Baltic OU       	
.08
B A  Oil -
880
Base  Metals    	
1J30
Barry   Holllngtr   „ 	
.08 Vi
Big Missouri    	
.18
.07
C snd B Lands .- —.	
.18
Chemical Research  -	
1.75
.18
Eastcrest     	
■»
gldorsdo  —.	
108
Foothills     	
JMVi
rslconbrldga       ,
1.00
Ooodfish    	
AS
Oranada    , ...    *     —
1.10
Home OU        	
ett
Harker  Gold  -	
.01
Howey    ,	
tl
Holllnger      	
SSO
Imperial  Oil 	
90S
International   Nickel   	
9.50
Keelly   .  	
M
Kirkland  Uke  *	
Jl
Lake   Shore     	
37 ao
Macaaee      	
,4S
Mandy  ,.-....._*.»__,.,,,,.„.„..,
.03
Malartls       ,	
.08
Mclntyre    „
18.75
Mining Corp 	
1.80
Murphy    ...—     -
.om
KXWbec      _   	
.03
Nlplsslng    .,	
1.10
Noranda    -...	
5.10
Old Colony   ,	
.00»',
Peterson   Cobalt   -
.01
p;nd Onlile 	
J0
Premier   Oold   	
M
Sherrlt Gordon 	
.83
,40
Slacoe     	
J51
Tech   Hughes    _....
4.70
Thompson   Cadallac   -	
.03
MS
Venturea ;  _	
.48
Wright   Hsrgreavn   	
3 63
Walte  Acker-nan   _....
.80
IMPERIAL  OIL  ACTIVE
ON MONTREAL CURB
MONTREAL, Dtc. 30—Imperial Oil
waa active leader on the Montreal
curb r-arket today in a total turnover of 1743 ahares, with the price
holding unchanged at 10. With thla
exception the list continued spiritless. Canadian Vickers dropped *i,
net to close st 3, a new low level,
while Noranda, ln th« mining division, was 60 otnte stronger at
616.50.
Bales ware up approximately 1300
shares. Of 17 issues to make their
appearance, losses and galna were
about equal.
The Consolidated Mining & ^melting Co., of Canada. Ltd.
TRAIL-BRITISH   COLUMBIA
Manufacturer,  ef Ammonium   Phosphite
ELEPHANT
Sulphate of Ammonia
Triple  Superphosphate
Bnnd
CHEMICAL   FERTILIZERS
SOLD   BT   NATIONAL   FRUIT   CO.   NELSON
Producers   and   Refiners  of
Lead-Zinc
TADANAC
Bnnd
ELECTIOLTT1C
Cadmium-Bismuth
METAL MARKETS
HIW TOBK. If. T. DM. tt—
Copptr quiet; cltctm-me spots and
futurt 714. Tin. seay*. spot and
**ttt-, 31.78; futun 3348. Iron,
quiet, unchanged- Lnd, ateadr
tpot New Tork 378; Batt St. Loula
348. Zlno tteedy; Ket at. Louie
apot and futon 8.18. Aattatow
8.18.   jwtlfn net- Hlvtr soli ttntt.
At London—Sl___r< oopptr tpot
IU Ut; futun 188 7t «d. lUrtro-
Irtle, tpot 148: futun Mat. Tla.
spot 1141 it 84; futun (l«4 Bs.
Lead, apot fu lit «d: futon 116
10s. Une. sint 114 7s ed; futun
£14   Its.
WINNIPEG GRAIN
PRICES ON RISE
Reports of Bad Weather in
the Argentine Strengthen* Prices
NEW YOBK 8'
rocK
IH
s
Alltfbenr   	
i*
IH
Allied   Chemical
«»'A
ISH
STH
Amerloan Oan  .
ei%
MH
UH
Amr- For Power
Tit
tH
tH
Am   Ma   _   Fdy
30
IIH
19%
Am Smelt _ Be
It
ISH
1IH
Ajn Telephone -
117
113%
115%
Amerlc    Tobaoco
ttH
87
891,4
Anaconda   „ -
10'*,
• H
IH
Atchison     _
MH
II
83%
Baldwin   _	
SH
4%
8%
Bait  _   Ohio   _
15%
14H
ISH
Bendix   Aviation
17 H
18H
17
Beth  Steel	
11
17H
18
Canada Dry   ....
11
10%
11
Canadian    Paclf
I1H
UH
UH
Cerro   de   Paeco
13H
UH
UH
Ches  tt  Ohio  ..
3tH
38%
37%
Chrysler     —
ISH
IS
13%
Oom _ South
8H
sv,
IH
Oon Oaa if T...
tl
M
59%
Corn producte ..
«H
38%
40%
c Wright pM ..
IH
Dupont   —
SSH
13 H
84%
Eastman   Kodak
tlH
TlH
MH
El Power a_ ia
UH
10%
UH
Brie    - _..    ,„,
5%
SH
8
Ford English ...
Pord  of   Canada
IH
First    Nst    Stone   48
48
48%
Fro-port Texas ..
ISH
»H
18%
Oeneral   Moton-
33H
33
31%
Oenenl   Electric
38H
34
34H
Oeneral  Fooda...
31%
81%
13%
Oold  Duet  ........
17H
17H
"H
Goodrich   	
SH
IH
3%
Oranby	
8
5H
IH
Oreat North pfd
J7H
18H
UH
Onat   w   Sugar
(■>';
8
t
Howe  Sound   —
13 H
13 H
Hudson   Motors.
10'i
JO
10%
Ins Copper 	
3".
8
1
inter Nickel 	
7H
7H
IV,
Inter Tel _ Tel
IH
7%
7%
Kelly  Spring   ....
IH
1
IH
Kenn Copper ....
10H
10%
10%
Kreege B S 	
18%
18%
1S%
Kroegg    _    Toll
•»%
4H
4%
Lehn 8c Fink   .
30
»H
30
Mack   Truck   ...
1»H
18%
14%
Milwaukee pfd -
3H
3%
1%
Nash  Moton  .
18%
18%
16%
Nat   Dairy   Prod
33%
31H
23%
N Power — Lt
14%
New   Tork   Cent
30%
31%
39%
Paclf Oas  _  n
36%
m_
14%
Packard    Motors
4
3",
SH
Penn  R R  	
18%
17%
17%
Phillips  Pete   ...
4H
4
4%
Pure   Oil    	
s%
3%
3%
Radio    corpora..
8
«'i
5",
Radio  Keith   Or
a
IK
3
Rem  Rand    ...
3
i'l
2
Rock   Island   ....
t%
!%
ft
Safeway   Stores.
43 %
40%
UH
S Louis a, B T
an,
3
t%
Bhell Union Oil.
5",
Ht
27<a
Sinclair   Oon   ....
4:...
*   4!t
4%
South   Calif   Id
31%
SO
30 ',4
South   Pacific   ..
38
38 %
17
Stan  Oil  of oal
34%
3S%
31 v.
Stan Oil Ind ....
13H
Stan Oil of N J
37%
M%
IT
Stewart    Warner
SV,
5
8
Studebaker   	
UM
10%
10%
Texsa,    Corpora..
UH
10%
11
Texas   Oulf   sul
33%
11%
33%
Union Carbide ....
30%
38%
29(4
Union  oil  Oalif
13%
11H
12%
Union  Pacific	
74H
71
71
United   Aircraft..
10%
10
10%
U S ploe At Fdy
UH
11%
13".
U S  Rubber  ....
tH
IH
IH
U  S   Steel	
89%
18%
17",
West Electric  ....
34%
31%
33"-
Willys   Overland
3%
1%
3%
Tellow Truck ....
IH
1
IH
EXCHANGES
llrf TOOK, Dm. M. (APi—The
itoefc market perked up today, ei-
•etty eanoellinc, on the averaffe,
MoDday'i decline, which had pulled
prloee   cloee   to   the   December   17
lm,
UU Millar claimed about half
the extreme advance, but the market waa more eot've on the earlier
rlee than on the final sag, and
transfers of 3.443,867 _har.§ were
the Ierf_»t In 10 day*.
With tax aelllnt mueh lees noticeable, Wall itreet felt perhaps the
stage wee being set. earlier then
usual, for the year-end rally. Investment trusts are much interested
In lata mark-ups slnoe their Deoember tl aeeet values are ahown
in annual statements profit thereby.
In both 1990 *nd 1939 sharp rains
were reserved for the hat two trading days.
LRAD1NO  ATOCK*   AEE UP
In r*neral. final prices of leading
stocka represented fractional to 2-
polnt advances. American Telephone
recovered briskly, closing 2% hlrher.
IT. S. .Steel touched 89% before falling back to 38, where the rein was
~ ',4. The preferred wu stronr er.
American Can, Bethlehem, Oeneral
Bectric, Westinghouse and Standard
Oil Of Kew Jersey finlahed with
■mall plus signs, while Consolidated
Oas, Ifew Tork Central, Natlonal
Biscuit, Case, Woolworth and North
American were up a point or slightly more.
Foreign exchanges mostly favored
the dollar, sterling's net loss was
about a cent, while the Japanese
yen was down  nearly  3.
Hallway loam did their best to
resurrect a fallen bond market today, but weakness of United States
r-overnment obligations and inertia
of other domestic securities halted
the movement. Total sales mere 618,-
481,000.
MONTREAL, Que., Dec. 20—(By
the Canadian Press)—British end
foreign exchange in relation to the
Canadian dollar as compiled by
the Royal Bank of Canada, closed
today as follows:
Argentic*    (peso)    _    0.8186
Adstralla (pound) _ „    9.3830
Belgium    fbejga)        0.1719
Brail   (mtlrels>       0.0793
China (Hong Kong dollars) ..   0.3173
Czechoslovakia   (crown)      0.0868
Denmark (krone*      0.2335
Finland   ifinmark)    „    0.3180
France   (fraoe)   „._ _.    0.0483
Oermany   (reichsmark)   _    0.9934
Great Britain  (pound)  _    4.2151
Greece    (drachma)     ,    0.0159
Holland   (florin) „    OM
India  (rupee)  „ „    0.8303
Italy   (lire)    „      0.0637
Japan   (*•»>     —    0.4560
Jugoslavia (dinar)     0,0335
New Zealand (pound)     8.831s
Norway (krone) ., -  05317
Poland   idott)    __.-   0.1893
Roumaala   (leu)   „,    0.00078
South   Africa   (pound)   _._...   5JB19
Spain   ipeeeta)       01043
Sweden  (krone)  —,_.   0.3364
Switzerland   (franc)      03404
United    States     t dollar)    33%    peT
cent premium.
NEW YORK LIST
CANCELS LOSSES
OF DAY BEFORE
UU  Selling   Claims   About
Half Expense Advance;
Market Active
VANCOUVER. B. C, Dee. 39. (CP)
A spectacular rU# la Pioneer Oold.
coupled wtth active txadlnr In Lome
Oold, featured an otherwise dull
session on the Vancouver stock exchange today. The activity of the
two leaders failed to extend to the
remainder ot tbe list snd other active issues cloeed unchanged generally.
Pioneer, opening at 8.00, eold up
to 3.80. at which price tt closed, a
net gain of 60 cents. Lorn* Gold,
slso a firm opener at ll'i cents,
rose to 13% for the final sale, closing at 13 cente bid, a net advanoe
of 1 cent.
Bid
Big Missouri 15
Bluebird      03%
Oeorge  Knt u-  -01',4
Oeorge   Copper	
Georgia  River     .03 Ti
Oolconda    ..._  .23
Orandview     _ .06%
Int  C  6c  C    , _ .10
Kootenay Florence  .01
Lorne Gold - .13
Lucky  Jim    -  .03
Morton Wollesy   .01
National Silver   .02%
Noble   Five     .06%
Oregon   Copper     .01 %
Premier     „ _ .60
Pend Oreille   JW
Pioneer  Oold 8.80     J
Porter  Idaho   07%
Reno   Oold   .._ 30
Reeves McDonald  _ .38
fillvervcreet  0.1%
Wellington   ...._	
oas
A   P   Consolidated   -	
C and Z Lands 	
Calmont      „...
Commonwealth  ........
Eastcrest    -  _.
Fabyan	
Freehold   	
Hargal      „ _
Home   Oil   	
CHICAGO GRAIN
PRICES HIGHER
Market  Takes   Freah   Courage From Strength at
New York
OmCAOO. Dec. 39. (By John P
Boughan, Associated Press market
editor) —Taking fresh courage from
cheerful action of the New Tork
stock market, all grains went briskly
upward today.
Report* of crop damage by Hessian fly ln Illinois and Indiana to
winter wheat and of persistent, unwelcome rains In Argentina tended
to promote the advance. Scantiness of domestic receipts of wheat,
together with tightening of cash
prsmiums for Immediate delivery,
acted as an additional bullish factor.
Wheat cloeed unsettled, 1% to IH
above yesterday's finish; corn l'i
to 1% up; oats showing •% to 1%
gain; and provisions 5 to 15 cents
down.
DOMINION LIVESTOCK
Reglna and district have experienced thla fall the most rain In
tbe last fife months of the year
since 1918, records of the Reglna
weather  bureau  Indicate.
WINNIPEO, Man. D«. 39.—Receipts; cattle 130; calvea 35; hogs,
408;   sheep, nil.
Steers, up to 1060 lbs: good and
choice   14.75   to   96.
Medium (4 to 94-80; common
9300   to   |3.60.
Steers, over 105o lbs: good and
choice, 95 to 9?; medium 94.00
to 94-75;   common 93.00 to (3.50.
Heifers: good and choice 94.50
to 98.50; medium 93.76 to 9425;
common   93.00  to  93.50.
Fed calves: good snd choice 95-50
to 96.60;   medium   -..no  to g&.OO.
Cows: good 93.00 to 83-60; medium
93M to 93.75; common 82-00 to
62J5: cannera and cutters 9100
to 91-75.
Bulls: good 81-75 to 82-00; common   91-25   to   9160.
Stocker and feeder steers: good
8300 to 93.50; common $3,00 to
$3.60.
Stocker and feeder steers: good
83.00 to 93.50; common 62.00 to
93-60.
Stock cow* and heifers, gcod
62.73 to 63-00; common 82.00 to
$3.50; milkers and fpr.r.grr* 835.00
to  965.00-
Veal ca'ves: good and choice, *6.00
to 98.00; rom_non an<l medium
93.50   to   65-50.
Hogs: Select bacon 8100 per head
premium; bacon 84.00; butchers
61.00 per head discount. Heavy
9360; extra heavy 63.00; lights
and feeders, 6300 to $3.50; rows
83 00.
Lambs: good handywelght 63.50:
jtood heavies g4-0o to $425; common
♦3.50   to  64-    Bucks   63-00   to   64.00.
Sheep: good heavies $2.00 to
93.50; good handywelght 92.50 to
63.00;   common   6100   to   61-50.
EGG MARKETS^
OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. 29.—Eggs:
Toronto:—At extras 23 cents, firsts
30 cents; graded out and delivered. The poultry market is still
depressed.
Montreal;—Extras 33 cents, firsts
38 cents, seconds 2o cents, with
B. C. eggs bringing two cents
higher. Turkeys are dull and could
be bought In cartots on a basis
of 35 cents for grade birds over
16  lbs.
Halifax:—Extras iw — 32 cents,
seconds  18—30 cents.
Saint: John:—Extras 30 rents,
firsts 26 oente, pullet extrw 20
oents,  delivered,   cases returned.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 20,
Flour unehanged. Shipments P
322; pure bran 14.0o to 14.50.
Wheat:   No.   l,   Northern   69":
73%;   Na   1   Red   Durum   67—61
Dee. 70;  May 67%;  July 66%.
Oata:  No. 8,  White 26%—27%.
Oorn: Not 3 Tellow 41%—43%.
Flax: Na I, 1.37%—1.42%.
PIONEER GOLD IS
SPECTACULAR ON
VANCOUVER BOARD
Lome Gold Is Also an Active
Trader;  R*»t of List
Unchanged
EXCHANGE RATES
VANCOUVER LIST
MINE)
17
Mri
.it
.03 ii
3t
.07 H
.IS
"51'4
.mi
.03
.03
.03'*
.07%
.03
.08
1.85
.08^
.ia
jo
.03
MOWTRBAff,. Dae. ta.—Voluo. 0(
trawling dp tha Montreal atock exchange Increased conalderably to.
day. mainly due to activity In Bra-
alUan. The remainder of the llat
continued at a low ebb. Price*
etrenithened allfhtly.
Braalllan wa, active leader ot tha
llat with a total of 6082 shales, and
gained V, net to im. International
Nickel alao llnlahed hither at »**.
up t, net.
Among cloelng prlcea wcre: Abitlbi
up W) net to 3, tha preferred laaue
off Vi to oft; Canada Cement up
'ei to 8*,,; and Oanadlan Pacific
% to 14V,. B. C. Pecker, waa down
(4 to 1.
Tha bond department waa conalderably more active.
There ware 28 laauea traded, and
of these galna outnumbered loaaea
by 7 to J.
McDougall  Segur B 	
McDougal Bttt -r 	
Mercury 	
Mayland    ,	
Royallte          8.0O
Sterling  Paolflo 1014
.10
.38
.08
.07
.11
'll*.
.Mii
.03 ii
.46
.03
.08
.09
.19
LONDON CLOSE
LONDON. Dec. 29.—(API—C P
818%: Bran Trae 814: Brit Amn
Tob £3 12a 8d: Distillers £2 3a 6d;
Dunlop Ruhr 14s 9d; Electrical 6c
M. Ind. ord. 18a 3d; Pord £1 7s;
Hud Bay £1; Hydro Blec *}*_; imp
Chem 13a 3d; Imp Tob £1 13s 9d;
Int Hold „ Inv »I'4: Intl NXl 811 tt;
Shell T & T £1 12a 6d; vickers
Ba liid; Brit Five per cent war
loan. 1947 .198 10a; Brit 4'i per
cent war loan £02 10s; Brit four
per   cent   1960—'90  £93.
Irtw   TOIUC   N.   T.   Dee,   M._
Sterling exchange eeev at l> 35 for
)-day kllla ahd at 83.41V, for da-
mand.
Canadian dollara 18% por oent
discount.
Franca t_i w-18 canta.
Lire 8 081, canta.
Uruguay   44_5   canta.
Marka  23 77  centa.
Kronen   19.1Q  oanta.
MONTREAL UST
GAINS^STRENGTH
Brazilian Traction Is Active
Leader;    International
Nickel Also Higher
TORONTO INDUSTRIALS
Bell   Telephone  .... 1)9
BraaUlan     12       1114    U
B   A  Oil     9%     »'/,     9)4
Can   Dredge    13
Canada Malting  .. UU
Cona   Bakeries   .... 714
Cona Mining    66 _   6814   8814
Distil  Seagrams   .. (14
Ford of Can  A  .. 1114             1114
Imperlsl   Oil     10'i    10      10
Inter   Nickel   -  0%     9'4     0%
rnter  Pete    ll'i   ll      11
Loblaw A   10';   10      10
Maasey  Harris  ...... 4
Noranda    -  15>4
Ont Eqult Ufa .... 6%
Service Stations .. 614
Sup-rtest      1814
Hlran   Walker   .... 2%     214     SV,
MONTREAL PRODUCE
MONTREAL, Dec. 28,—Cheese, butter snd eg* prices unchsnged today.
Csrlot prices of British Columbia
fresh eggs were 36-36 cents for extras, 30-31 cents for firsts, and 36
oents  a doeen  for  pullets.
Cheesp—Ontario. 0"* to 9%: early
season,  12 to  12'_
Butter—No.   1   finest,  31H.
Eggs—Fresh specials ln cartons,
48; fresh extras in cartons, 42;
fre*h firsts ln cartons, 36; storags
extras In cartons, 31; storage firsts
in cartons, 28; storage seconds ln
cartons, 34.
CALGARY LIVESTOCK
CALOARY, Alta. Doc. 39—Receipts: cattle. 17; calves, hogs, aheep.
nil. No sales were recorded during the session.
esB=ematetsmmmmmststmmmmmmnsimm tJtttt MIM
Royal Bank Assets for Year Are town
Seven Per Cent; Deposits Are Increased
DOLLAR AND POUND
EASE  SLIGHTLY
NBW TORK. Dec. ». (OP)—Tba
Canadian dollar and pound sterling
eaaad alightly on local foraKn ei-
changes todar. the dollar closing %
cent lower at 8114 eenta, and sterling ending the day 1 otnt lower
at  83.42  for cable  transfers.
Tha* dollar opened unchanlM thla
mornlnr ot 81'i. cente, eased to 61
centa at noon, aold tor 8114 In
mid-afternoon, and ended Uw day
lower at 81% eenta.
Sterling opened 14 cent lower this
morning at 884214. w»s quoted at
834314 at noon, sold for 88.43 In
mid-afternoon, and ended the day
at that figure.
TORONTO STOCKS
IN FIRM TREND
Brazilian Traction Is Feature
on the Stock Exchange;
Mines   Firm
MONTREAL.   See.   M^Tfc*   BOltf
uHt of Canada lasued Its financial statement for tbe year ended
November  30.   1631.   her*  today.
Totsl assets of the bank we It-
ported at M36JW2.466. • redttettoo
of approximately 7 per otnt trem
laet   year's  total.
The total liquid esteete toe mare
than 48 per cen^ of all liabilities
to th« public. Thla compares with
a ratio of 48.87 per eent tn IPSO.
and 46.61 per eent for IMS. Tlw
principal accounts Included tn these
sasets are: Csah It-eros of 6160JS6,-
801: Dominion tnd pronnetal gor-
ernment securities, 666.473,068; Ot'
nadlan municipal. British, foreign
snd colonial public securities et
664,614316- Oall loans total 676,-
368,880, snd rtpnettnt " a c ooel der-
able reduction from tbe totalt In
the previous statement
Total deposits stand at 6647,608,-
078, ot whleh savings deposits total
1476.366.171 and demand deposits
• 170.913,603 Latt ytar. saving* deposit* totalled 6648348446. W4.Ha
demand   deposits  wert  6161,746306.
Profits for tht yttr wtrt 66,441,-
327, which compares with 66372327
in  the previous  year.
TORONTO, Dec. 30. fOP)—While
sales volume continued light on the
standard stock and Mining exchange
today, tht price trend was firm,
with mott leaders ln tht gold and
oil sections closing with substantial
gains. Base metals were featureless.
Tht teas! « brought action Into 75
issues, of which 27 closed higher.
26 declined, and 23 held unchanged.
Stlea totalled  169,666 t'-.ret.
BRAZILIAN  A   FEATURE
TORONTO, Dec. 29. (CP> — A
sharp advance in Brazilian Traction
featured a stronger market today
on tht Toronto ttock exchange. The
issue provided well over half of tbe
sharp turnover and closed with s
net gain of Hi points at 12. There
was no news to account for the
advance.
Improvement in tht remainder of
the list appeared to h* in conformity with strength in New York.
Total turnover amounted to 14.757
share-!, and of the 50 issues traded,
21 closed with net gains, 11 with
losses,   and   12   wert   unchanged.
WINNIPEG,    Man.,    Dtc.   36.-*-^
tures quotations:
Open   Hlfh   Low Cloat
Wheat:
Dte	
May    	
Juy    	
Oats:
Dec.
MONTREAL STOCKS
AblUbl Power * Ptper   3
Asbestos  Corp    35
Atlantic Sugar  - 6
EMI   _>lephont  119
Brazilian T L 6c Power  13
Brit American Oil    930
Can" Car   _c   Foundry     6%
Can   Cement      6^
Can   Cemtnt   Pfd - 67
Can   industrial   Alcohol     \y_
Can   Power    —.. 60
Cons Mining 6c Smelt mm 66
A   P   Oraln    , 4
Imperial Oil  -, 9%
Lake of  tbt Woods „ ~ 6
Mawey  Harris     4
Mont_-?sl   Power     38
Mont   Telegraph „ „ 44 ft
St Lawrence Flour Mills „  , 1
Wabasso  Cotton    10
Winnipeg Railway    .. 5"i
WINNIPEG GRAIN
56       69%    86       90'4
61H    68H    61%    63%
63%   M%   63%   66%
38%    30%    38 K    3B%
May        31%   63%    81%   33%
July        83%    33%   83%   33%
Barley:
Dec „   37%    88%   37%   87%
May        38       80%    89       89%
July 39%    39%   39%    89%
Flax:
Dtc.        97       99%   97      M
May      101% 103% 101% 106%
July     -... 103%
Rye:
Dec _..   44       44%    44      44%
May        46%    47%   45%   47%
July        47% 47%
Cuh Prices:
Wheat: No. 1 Hard, 60%: No. I
Nor., 60%; no, 3 Nor., 66%: No, f
Nor.. 51%; No. 4, 47%; No. 8. 44%;
No. 6, 41%; Feed, 39%; Track. 56%;
No. l Durum. 77%; Screenings, per
ton, 60 cents.
DEFER   DIVIDEND   PAYMENT
MONTREAL. Dec. 39.—Until tht
retultt of operations for the year
1931 have been determined, directors
of penmans limited have deferred
the dividend on the common stock
ot tht eomptny. A dividend of 1%
per cent on the preferred stock for
the Quarter ending January 31, 1933,
has been declared, payable February
1   to record  of  January   31.
OOLD  OL'TFLL'X  IS
CHECKED   IN   V.   9.
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.—The recent
year-end outflux of monetary gold
from the United States wat checked
today.
The New York Federal Reserve
bank announced that there wert
no exports, but an import of «7.475.-
ooo from Japan was reported at
San Francisco,
rtm-K' f'.r ?;■    C:»(p.. jjiu.p.trk.hk.-.solt.
I,AI_W_(UI      a._»,-J4  TUB   ADDRESS
bLACKSTXIKk IIAIX In Ole rUct.-
ft a wvi* nnt* ntt is iltc nH<«, -
CHK-TER-AV.. <^J7.,LITTtE'HOTKL-
'  New. quitt. hmBdikK*. wru up; mmi-ms
%sler, i»t>. ihm-.: mfn . lobby
GBEir T/OOD. 6_£ PLAZA 480
QRBEJ., BRIAR fiOTEfc
$9 p'ir wee4c( $2 |»er* ,da^ iftp.
N<*«» bM..: rrt». tbh. WWr. stwy rni.: l»»gt.
IJShl tTtim.: no txl. <Iup. tnt :.-. ur. al li*n«.
flRWN vAV.. J.tfl.  iD. AFP.N--9
-Mte-aflaj furs   itrra frost cm:. •»• wirnlow*.
wirt M*1e.. unlf.-M pr It ifflitcd s-arili, t;l ''"
oa.:  W-It. homt:- 1  hlk.  to I. t. C*   Tilt?
Ktimofid.     | flrtUnrt_*»n ^- P. j-ju
i-Vl'lT   I'-ARK-RI.VP".   14J"-LAB-UK.   AIR\V
«lf..p1ifinrt; \tb wk. S|i;  -'. ' ■'
'""■ "P-PARK,   41'i:i—KAST   VfMV   HOTF.L.1
Uwje rraa.i r>nv. -or num. bath: cool
--- tictM »fM.:-H rom. In. WJlt n».
lw\HH   PKi.  ■il''rU_VjU.\  MAHfeB:   vTnTf
■ni5ft* - T^Jf1: ."fJ. _h.7 »«»- twt. h. Hi.60 _IC.
SJX'---v#rM--i-.. B.7TS4 - q., <<'•*:
'ACfCSON PARK! PLA--A.
Bftw./rtia. *Aj: hMfL" »h*f-  tW-l'fl ■
vn0BVH-8r..li..'y.iL-&Gi.. nniiT
AWN. 6J,.l-COTL.U». H*. R. ff.
■ rMi.: t'hy>. 66 Wja ; t C.__.__
 ;>■■...
aits. -CR. :.>TFgRV-MH.aYn.
I mtn: no "bj. ta cfifM: .lvwir iit<)
s«u:,. /.nE. ihv„ kt. BsiTTSP-fi
\cl.  tr.in«„ )»**>', ■-n 0 rgpifl.       ■ __:
llotfl/Haoms*
i>7 wk  HP: l Vtww
nf. ramvik*0 MrTiec.
63 P-
Mm:.  PK.—3
m. Ijni-.fW.t   ■
y.'sOjf" "" HAWK JiST
EU   UYTON
DO:    .Or*   tlSCVt.M pf.
Toorin"  N.aut'.rcat b.—.
;*! Tl a. I"    "*". 18 aacelalj
fo» eaqh noom.
sr
—jup.
VRTONVMOTSL
'oaii.j-tr-aiW. i_(H|rt_..
'^-D^corafttt.
iH R-OM.
p; daily. ll.-Q up:
Tboou. >Wii);
ENSrOBK-tfl-'tS
.... .     Wf>tT»- ■ft*,,'',"*-';
|s,, KbBtH^~»y M.c>
COrTTH.
.'iliji l
dM
r: u i.mu
with tatl^
.Race. 7i_-jbbaut-
GRFIRNT.KA 445-
■ pin . pr. _bn.Hi: ■ |irrj
resMORE. «u:-i-3'
riiH* m-kl mt.: m« \
wun  be#rh-  Gpwl If_u*t
l'KNMORE._
r'BNHQRE.
[■t-t n»iti.pi
«***.
r BNMnHE.
464 -.a-
£2_______ii
ftfht 1-.1 rtn*.. ttmmnU
ENMORB. 416_--i A
■WMt
s'mi
LAifiSWFPC ..
ri-Mm-a: *'f ^r*. 0
I,: 611.61   f^f, JJJ
m> 1 rm. npi.. ;
LA   SALL  ,   N.   103,"
1-C-il r._ h(t„ jrl
LA NAI1 , &„ lot*,
_■: t  r.TtH..*Mi.;ih:. I
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RAflKB. «4.)-y»TJ
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Sosoot. 71    [JI^T'l
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rn.net    _-Otckr*t»Bff
nwtr.    Van   Rvrir-''
___*_i__________i
VfK.
i**n\
,   a*tXfaVii*,   5827J
Use the
When You Want
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Would you like to find that other person? And sell him
that something? Then here's how! Go to your telephone
NOW and call 144. Tell The Nelson Daily News ad-taker
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Nelson Daily News Want>Ads
_
 	
NEW YEAR
GREETING
CARDS
5*, 10*. 15*. 20t,
and 25*
Mann, Rutherford
Drag Co.
KIMBERLEY BATTLES TRAIL SMOKE
CHASERS TO NIL-NIL DRAW IN A
HECTIC BATTLE ON TRAIL SHEET
HUNTER ELECTRIC
WARD STREET
General    Electric    Radio
rnbea   Special   for   thia
week-end.
M per cent off List Price
Nelson
Ruslness College
BAT  OB EVENING  CLASSES
Individual    Tuition—Comma-nee
any time,
r. O. Boi 14 Pbone «0J
For Modern Plumbing
at Moderate Prices
SEE
VIC GRAVES
MASTER   PLUMBER
Opp.  City Hall Phon* 813
Halton   Shines   in   Visitors
Nets; Only Goal Scored
Is an Offside Thrust
Klmberley
Trail   	
Nelson   ...
LEAGUE    STANDING
W    D     I   Pts.
TRAIL, B. C, Deo. ».—Trooping
into TYail with a 1-0 victory over
Nelaon tucked under their bockey
pads, Klmberley Dynamiters Tuesday night made thetr lead ln the
Kootenay hockey raoe firmer when
they held tlie Smokeaters to a
nil-nil conteet. It was slap-bang
hockey all night, with the goal-
minders r*_ each elde doing wonders wltb the rubber. Time and
again In the overtime periods Hutton, who wes Injured, saved his
team from defeat by hair-raising
saves.
Although there wse a steady
stream to the penalty box, the game
wss quite clean. Reddlck and Koaak
roughed It considerably, and both
served time.
Mellor, Kosak, Art and Dub Mackle starred for tbe vlaltora, while
Wheatley, Brown, Hanson and Samec were bright lights for the local
team. Klmberley reposes at the
head of the league with three wins
and a draw.
First period opened fast but lt
proved disappointing toward the
end. Klmberiey's close checking at
the blue line wes breaking up almost every Trail advance and except for occasional dashes the Trail
fans h-d little to cheer. They had
plenty of apprehension however f°r
Klmberiey's  thrusts   had  Dupuis  In
open The
DAY        STANDARD CAFE
"Nelson's Popular Restaurant"
Established  1916
and
Night
FOOD COOKED
RIGHT—LUNCH
AND   DINNER
.Ct*
OOOD   SERVICE—
SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS
SATISFl-u    .liOMERS
FOOD  COOKED   RIGHT  -a-  GOOD   SERVICE
HOT DRINKS for COLD DAYS
ho*< water several time. "Dub" Mac-
Kie etarted lt wltb long shot that
Dupula went down to save. Hs was
slow clearing and "Dub" MacKle
wae right in on him. Brown got
through but Koeaks stir'- waa bearing down and he was unable to
shoot. Koeak got a minute lh the
box for bis unorthodox spilling ol
Wheatley as the Trail men broke
away- Shortly after W^?atley. Brown
and Benson went in and Curly
called tor a goel after the ahot.
Wilson handling the bell consulted
the goel umpire who claimed the
rubber rebounded from the poet.
McQuade was Injured when he
bumped into Botterlll aa the two
dashed tn to check Brown and went
off for the remainder of tbe period, Dicken taking his placs on
Klmberiey's first string. fiamec's
work at center was good- Brennan supported him well In their
first session on the Ice but when
they came beck for the laet five
mlnutea Mickey wae 'sulolng again
and coming to grief against Kozak
or the Klmberley forwards every
time.
Tbe last h**\t ot the period was
almost devoid of thrills. Dupuis
made a grand save from Kemp and
then dived nlto a fracas to clear
the puck as Klmberley swarmed ln.
Reddlck and Kozak tangled toward
the end as Reddlck attacked and
both went to the box for a minute.
They had 60 seoonds to go in the
second.
*TBE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, & (".-WEDNESDAY MOBMNO, DECEMBER SO, 1M1«
*Sent Up**
LOST AIRMAN
BROTHER LADY
IN CRANBROOK
Cm Nellie Forrest Had Cold
Experiences When Plane
FeU Through Ice
For the second time in her career, Sylvia Sidney, young actress.
baa gone to prison for the sake of
her art. In her next pi lure she wtll
appear as an inmate of a women's
prison. In "City Streete", which wes
banned In Ontario, she alao proved
that she did not need beautiful
clothes to be a splendid actress.
MP' CHECK DOORS
P    and WINDOWS
Keep Winter Out
Check over yoor doors and windows and make
sore that they are in good condition. If they let in
drafts or if the sills of windows are rotted have repairs made, and make sure of comfort.
Lime: Cement: Brick: Plaster: Storm Doors:
Storm Windows: Lumber: Roofing Materials: Shingles:
B.C. Veneer: Gyproc—everything in the building line.
A. H. GREEN
CO.
LTD.
(Successors to John Burns & son)
PI-ANT T%<Xl si OFFICES
™d SALES OFFICE
US 11 Mill ST.
rllONE 264
COKE
WUl Keep Your
Home Fires Burning
and Cut Down Tour
Fuel RUls
It is clean to handle and M1.70 per ton delivered.
does not clinker. *10-00 P«r ton at lhe ci,y
Gas Works.
Coke U an Ideal furl ror home snd commercial use. It Is clean to
burn and handle, produces no smoke or soot, and maintains an
e-ren, steady heat at all times,
nio.NE   ORDERS   TO   TRE   CUT   0.(8   WORES,   87
—The City of Nelson
THERMOS
STRONGLAS
(■COD TSADE   MA*KI
THE BETTER BOTTLE
Will not break unless treated outrageously
We can  supply  bottles   only  or
complete kite for work or school.
Wood Vallance HdVre.
Company Limited
Wholesale   Nelson, B.C.  Retail
AN   OFFftlDE   OOAL     ^^^^^^
The second period reversed the
slow opening of the first, but was
full of thrills ai the end. It wm
cllm-exed with a goal thtt wae Juat
beaten hy the offstd« bell. Brennan
and Bemec, In ths prettiest combination of the nijht. went right
through and bulged the net a minute before the end, but lb was no
goal. Hanson, Brown and Wheatley
did not go so good ln this stanza,
the Klmberley men breaking up
their attacks before they got started.
Brown missed a golden opportunity right at the opening when his
backhand shot wss wild. BotterlH
broke away and passed to Art Mackle close ln, but the shot ws.
stopped. Klmberiey's goal was well
covered whenever Trail got through
tbe forward line. Klmberley had a
decided edge on tbe play during the
first half. Art Mackle drew a minute for spilling Harry Brown, rugby
fashion. Trail's second line played
Its best hockey of the season In
the last quarter of the period. Brennan missed a grand opportunity
when he beat the whole Klmberley
team only to shoot directly to Hut-
ton's stick with Samec there waiting for a pass. It was a fast ending. .
THRILLS   IV   THIRD
Thrill piled on thrill in th* third
as the boys whooped It up, putting
everything tbey had into It. The
second lines opened the affray and
Trail carried on as It had in the
first. Dicken got a minute for spilling Mollsky. Boon sfterward Reddlck
drew the first major of the jr_me,
three minutes, for cutting Kozsk
across the chest and arms after
Koeak had slashed at BrennAn's
heels se he lost the puck. Dupuis
aaved two when the Mackle brothers and Mellor attacked. Trail was
held in its own territory. Reddlck
went down a;. Kozak tried to
choulder him. Fe drew a minute In
the pen. Trail threw four men Into
the attack. Kozak had hardly returned when Mellor got a minute
for trlpiping Reddlck as the hlg
fellow went down th* boards. Play
flashed up and down the Ice with
the goalies attaining herplc heights
saving daisy-cutters snd high ones.
Dicken missed an open goal. Mac-
kle's backhand was hot, but "Dupe"
handler! lt. During the final few
minutes nf the gam« Trail was
bottled until Brown broke away. He
was almost m when Kozak And Botterlll sandwiched him snd spilled
him, and he was held when Wheat-
ley passed back ln from the corner.
They rested for the overtime.
HI'TTON   INJURED
It wee Just as fast In the first
overtime session, the teams playing
about even. Thrills were climaxed
In Hutton's Injury when he stopped
Wheetley's hot one, but he carried
on. Botterlll came near scoring, but
he was bottled. Hanson broke away
and beet the Dynamiters' defence,
and Hutton fisted away his htgh
shot. Wheatley missed Hanson's pass
from the cottier. Klmbertey, with
two tough games In as many nights,
appeared to be tiring as the period
drew to a close, but they were ln
there and fighting.
HI'TTON   IS   HERO
In the second and third overtime
Brown went through, but kicked
the puck at the goal mouth. It
was faced off, and th« puck went
to three Trail men in succession,
but Hutton cleared. They changed
ends at the end of five minutes.
Dupuis saved from Kemp. Jordon
went down and passed to 8amec. A
pile-up In the goal mouth resulted
and Hutton was forced to save from
Brown and then Jordon. Dupuis
paved from Kemp. Trail's first line
finished the game with a pile-up
In front of the Klmberley goal
mouth.
THE TEAMS
Klmberley
Dub Mackle, N. McQuade, Hugo
Mackle, "Puffy" Kemp, Earl Mellor
and Dicken,  forwards.
Trail—Dupuis. goal; Reddlck, Jc-
dan, defence; Hanson, Brown, Wheat-
ley, Mollsky, Samec, Brennan, 10. -
wards.
Penaltlee—First period—Kozak, Kozak, Reddick; second period—A. Mackle; third period—Dicken. Reddick
(3j, Kozak. Mellor; first overtime-
none; second overtime—none; third
overtime—Mellor.
Referees—Joe Venatter, Trails and
E.   WJlson   of  Klmberley.
$61,WllLi.G
PERMITS ISSUED
IN ROSSLAND QTY
Water   Works   System   Receives Attention; Paving Is Done
Nelson Prohibits
Orientals Having
White Female Help
Thai Ntlson keeps one wholesome
law which le receiving serious
consideration elsewhere, wu proved
recently by e Jury »t Vancouver,
following trouble whldh resulted
In Um death of e 90-year old girl
at the hands of a Chinaman, after
wbleh the slayer took his own life,
the Juty' urged strict enforcement
of the lew prohibiting ths hiring
of white female help toy orientals.
Nelson has the unique poaltlon
of being the only olty In British
Columbia where thla law l» strictly
enforced.
ROSSLAND, B. C, ec 29—Build-
In-? permits Issued In Rossland during 1031 totalled . $61,000, stated
City Engineer O. L, Colborrie at
the council meeting tonight. Of this
the commercial amount waa $35,000
and $19,600 for new private residences, th© remainder being for alterations  »nd   repairs.
T' . new water works system has
been Improved by laying 1500 feet
of 10-lnch steel to replace ths old
wooden flume. Seven hundred feet
of four-Inch Iron pipe has been laid
ln the Dulhan addition, and a new
hydrant installed ln this part of
the city.
One thousand, two hundred snd
ninety-six feet of paving was laid
on Columbia avenue and M4 on
Washington, and eight-tenths of a
mile of concrete 10 feet wide laid
on the Rowland-Trail road, and
the south side of Columbia avenue
finished   with   black   top.
A letter was reoelved from Oliver
W. A. McKenzle stating that Rossland's share under the Unemployment Relief act would be »24,MG.
This ls 5 per cent less than at first
agreed   upon.
A ward abolition bylaw received
Its second and third readings, and
was  Adopted.
John A. McLeod. M.C.. will set
es returning officer for the municipal election. John Newman, deputy
returning officer for e«t ward,
and A. D. Christie for the west
ward.
EIGHT AMERICAN
LEAGUERS ON THE
STARBALL TEA^
Members   of   the   Baseball
Writers'   Association
Conduct a Poll
Hutton.  goal;   Kcwak
Legion Children
Are Remembered
at Crawford Bay
CRAWFORD BAY. B. C., Dec, 29—
Miss Daphney, Phyllis and Cathleen
Haughton, who have been attending
school at Victoria, have returned for
the Christmas holidays with their
father. A. C. Haughton.
Mlsa Dorothy Pox, who has been
visiting frtends at the coast for the
last three mouther hae reiurnrd
home.
Tlie Canadian legion gave the
children of the returned soldiers a
party on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs.   King.
All ut down to a delicious t:a at
4 o'clock. A-ter tea games wero played. T ere was a tub in whtch the
children dlppscl for little presanta,
after thnt the mothers also dlpp.d.
A lovely tree was laden with other
gifts and decorations these were also
given to tho children. Candles and
b-illo?ns wer? handed around to thc
children »fter.
and   BotterlH,  defence;   Art  Mackle, the neck.
FOR   THE   TRAVELLER
Th? cits and stoppers of bottles
packed in a trunk often work loose
during a Journey. A good plan Is
to draw over the top of each bottle
the finger of an old glove. This
should be pulled right dow/ and
tied  securely  with   a  string   around
COAL - for Every Use
GALT LUMP: A good coal for cook-   $H#50
ing and hot air furnaces	
GALT STOVE: A small lump coal for  $9,50
your kitchen range 	
JEWEL LUMP: The ideal and best    $H.50
coal for hot air furnaces. Ton	
CROW'S NEST: The best for steam   $H,00
and hot water plants. Lump	
Mine Kun  1 $10.25
Special prices on carload lots.
DRY WOOD-AU Lengths.
Nelson Transfer fc,°;
Phone 35
^^_      Ltd.
Nelson, B. C.
G.  N-Tille  Forrset,  Canadian  Airways filers, reoently loet and rescued
In the northland ls a brother of Urs.
Maude Forrest of Cranbrook. who Is
a sister of Mrs. Nellie Hogarth, also
ot Cranbrook.
Id relating the experiences of Forrest   end   his   companion    St. wart
McRorle,   the   Winnipeg   Free
reoently   said:
Trudging  along on  a weary  hike
thet   meant  skirting   lonely,
lakes,   and   pushing   through   snowbound,   pathl-fsi   woods,   their   only
companions  two  Indians  wbo  speak
no English, Stewart McRorle and C
Neville    Forrest,    Canadian    Airways
flying  men  w.o have betn   missing
since Friday, Dec. 11, were spied Just
bKore dusk on Tuesday by Pilot A
N. West?rgasrd, wbo bad been sent
to   tbelr   relief,   and   were   brought
safely   to   Winn.pei   Wednesday   af'
fcernoon, about 2 o'olock.
After nine days of anxlou* watting
for the relief plane that never oame,
hopefully watching the hazy skies as
fellow    pilots    flew    overhead,    but
.ailed  to »;• the  w.isps  of  smoke
from  warning fires  they  had  built.
McRorle and Forrest decided at last
that   everything   does    not    always
come t*j those who wait, and planned
to   essay   a   100-mlle   walk   to   tbe
shore-line   of   Lake   Wlnnip?g   and
eventually cross the lake to Rlvertou
where trains would end thetr d-smal
trek.
LONG-AWAITED
si (TOR     ARRIVES
With two Indians as guides and
companions, and their food and other
comforts packed on a d-g-slelgb, the
two mn were just well started on
t'-.etr hazard-fraught Journey when
they were seen by Pilct Westergaard
on Tuesday evening, and the long-
awaited succor ca_ie to them.
LEFT WINNIPEO DEC.  11
McRorle and Forrest s:t out early
In the morning of Dec. 11 with a
flight of planes bound for Island
lake, scene of a rush of mining
claim stake.-, taking out a party of
mining engineers and prospectors.
McRorle and Forrest had no passengers aboard, but wers carrying food
and  oth;tr supplies.
Their plane was a Fokker Universal, not -as fast as the Super Universal* the other pilots were flying. ^	
Falling to m^e the speed and beat Wood, atar on the rugby field
the rapidly clouding skies, McRorle. again displayed his ability to com*
finding his ceiling bscom.n* lower through tn a pinch here tonlgh
snd lower, s_aped a course for Lake when he gave Harvard » C-8 hoeke"
Charron. a large body of water at- victory over McQlll with his goa'
moat due west of where the Msnl- ln ln overtime period. It wee thr
tcbi-Ontario boundary line swings iMond meeting and second over-
off   to   the   northeast,   and   about tlme   cla_h   for   the   ^ Mcm
thrse  hours   flying from   Winnipeg. Uki      th    prevt0UB gMM-
Intending  to  make  a  landing on i T        *
t'K !£? ^^^[hirL^Sere^M       TA0S   MARK    THE   0FADES   IN
the   Ice   was not  se  thick  here  as nnraarn pmi tb v
elsewhere, and when  he came down' DBE8SED POULTRY
BT. L017I8, Dec. 29—An all-star
major league baseball teem chosen
hy 229 members of the Baseball
Writers' Association of America, ls
made up of eight American league
and two Natlonal  league players.
The team, announced here today
by the sporting news, is made up as
follows: Al Simmons, Philadelphia
Athletic*, left field: Earl Avrrlall, of
Cleveland, center field; Babe Ruth,
of the New Tork Yankees, right field;
Harold Traynor of the Pittsburg.*:
Pirates, third base; Joe Cronln of
Washington, shortetop; Prankle
Prisch of the St. Louis Cardinals,
second bee:; Lou Gehrtgh of the
New York Yankees, first bese; Mickey Cochrane of the Philadelphia
Athletics, catcher; Robert M. drove
snd Oeorge Earnshaw, both of the
At-letlcs,   pitchers.
Orove', magntf.cnt pitching during 1S31. the news said, won htm
the distinction of being the only
unanimous choloe. only once before
tn the history of this particular
poll, hu a player been chosen
unanimously, that honor falling to
Mickey O.chrsne, Grove's battery
mat.  In   1920.
Fashion * Craft
'20^
Discount
Sale
Now is the time to get t' lit new Suit or Overcoat made to measure at a saving of 20 per
cent or an extra pair of pants free. Fashion
Craft are putting on their Semi-Annual Discount Sale of made to measure clothes. Perfect fit guaranteed
Quality
Service
Satisfaction
Closing at Noon Today.
Trail People Hare
Christmas at Ymi
HARVARD BEATS
McGILL, 6-5
SYRACUSE,   N.Y.,   Dec.   29—Barrv
his mao_.De went through ths Ice,
the wings ahd tall remaining on
the   ice.
He quickly climbed out of hts
cockpit snd went to the eld of Forrest, wbo had t>o be helped from ths
cabin through the door. Unfortunately, Forrest wai soaked through to
tbe skin when t_e ship went
through the Ice.
MoRorle's next move wss to salvage the emergency tent, always carried   on    these   distant   trips,   and,
Farmers alt over Canada this year
have fed and finished their poultry
with more care with a view to
producing high quality in the fin.-..
ed product. That they have benefited
materially Ia amply demonstrated by
the huge volume of well-finished
birds which have been graded and
tagged with the purple,- red and
blue tags of the Canadian Standards
for dressed poultry. This f.ns poultry, packed out under tte Inspection
by the poultry division of the Dominion live stock branch, was a real
YMIR, B. C-, Dec. 39—Mr. and
Mn. C. J. Anderson have as tbelr
guest over tbe holidays their daughter, Mrs. Carl Nystrom, of Oreenwood.
Jamrs Ollle Jr, returned to Spokane on Saturday.
Charley Knoviskl ls the holiday
guest of his mother, Mre. C. A.
Forslcff ln Spokine for e few days.
P. H. Wation of Corra Unn and
J. Vincent Hughs cf Vancouver were
Ymir visitors on Saturday and were
the guests of Mr- and Mrs. W,
Cl»rk.
Mr. end Mrs. S. Ball had as their
guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Stevens, Mrs. Clar nee Mclsaac and
Mrs.  Helen  Virlgln.
Mr. end Mrs. A. B. Clark and
faml'y returned to Trail on Monday
after spending soms days hers visit-
:_(.   with   relatives.
Mr. and Mr:. S. A. Curwen hed as
their guests on Sunday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Clark and Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Clark and family of Trail.
L. Slattery wis a N:lson visitor on
Saturday.
Miss Helen Verigin of Trail Is
spending the .ollday season with
her parents, Mr. an. Mrs. S. Verigin.
Mlas Oladys OUle of Seattle was
s guest r* Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
O.lle   on   *aturday.
Phon*
CITY DRUG CO.
To ele n up, we sre offertni for
the n 'xt tlm dare onr ontlra
stock of Toilet Sets, et nestle
reduced prices. Oet In an tks
bargains.
YOUR DRUGGISTS
Aiwa;,  at   Yonr   Servlea
PHONE  34 BOX  1M3
TAXI and
TRANSFER
Dall;   Freight    Schedule
to   Trail   and   Rossland.
Leaves   Nelson   10   a m
Trail IVpof—Dominion flarase
Rossland Depot—L. D.  Cafa
CON. CUMMINS
44
ROSE	
Beauty Parlora
Phone til tar Appointments
Downstairs
K.W.C. Woo Ward st
52T„-d. .'V-Tr/rr-L"^;^: !c*»jl_-____ £r.„«2s»
for himself  and his wet companion.
With the aid of a Primus stove
Mme warmth was available, and
slowly Forrest was able to dry himself  out.
The next rrornlng they shifted
over to the shore of the lake some
200 yards distant, and rigged up
their tent there. They also salvaged
from the half-sunk plane what food
and other comforts they  need.d.
Here tbey remained for eight or
ni ne days—they lost track of the
days—waiting for the relief they
knew would oom:. But the hazy,
dull weather made the smoke from
their warning fires tantallzlngly invisible to the search planes and
other ships whlci. flew over their
heads.
Eventually they decided to more
out and effect their own relief. They
had plenty cf food, and they planned to trek out to Big Black river,
work their way to the shore-line of
Lake Winnipeg, and ln time get to
Rlverton- , 	
Some Indians whom they met
were persuaded to act as guides.
These men, ttirough lack of knowledge of English, at first were unable
to understand what was required of
them, but, with recourse to the
language cf signs, they finally grasped what the fliers wanted.
SH.HTII)   FROM   AIR
Trudging along with their Indian
frl.nda and a dog team to carry
their loads, they were seen by Pilot
Wpjtergaard Tuesday evening. Just
before dusk. Westergaard quickly
descended,   took   them   aboard   his
the Christmas season. Th» t-g tells
the grade. Special A and B la both
milk-fed and selected,
LAST MINUTE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST—ONB    TRUCK    CHAIN    BE-
tween Nelson and Shoreacres. Reward.     National   Fruit,   Nelson.
(9986)
NEWS OF THE DAY
Public    Market    open    Thursday,
30th, and  Saturday, Jan. 2nd.
MALT   EXTRACT   WITH   COD
LIVER OIL
SPECIALLY   PALATABLE,
DIGESTIVE tti- MTRITIOIH
Smythe's Pharmacy
Presctt,,     t   Specialist
PRONE   1
Shop with us '    mall
Phone
35
TAXI
The   Best   of   Service
Careful,   Courteous
Drivers
Na .son Transfer CoM Ud.
GLASSES
J. A. C. Laughton, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST  and   OPTICIAN
Suite 286-206, Medical  Arts Bldg.
Today—Furnished    suite   modern
also unfurnished  three.    Kerr  Apts.
(8606)
Who   got   my   ruboers   at   Oyro
Club Monday?    Charles Morris 70_L.
(3984)
Oet u Rick of Wood FREE.
See Burn's Cartage ad. on Classified
Page. (8885)
D. C. .Art Shoppe—Taffeta evening dresses—Iat Est Colonial styles
♦ 15.00. 18080)
Vacancies ln Annable block, one
front suite end ons single housekeeping room. (8907)
Miss Margaret Graham, teacher of
piano and violin will reopen her
studio, January 4th. (8976)
ship, and'flew them to his  baae at j    Hogmanay J>:nee, New Years Eve,
Island lake.
Petrolle a Favorite
in New York Tonight
NEW YORK, Dec. 2ft—Looking
forward to a crack at Lou Roull-
lsrd's welter-i?lght boxing title, BUly Petrolle, the boy wbo came back,
end youthful BUly Townsend of Vancouver m?et in the 10-round feature
bout at Madison Square Garden tomorrow  night.
Backed by a reputation built at
tl-.e expense of some of tbe ring's
greatest, Petrolle is expected to en-
t;r the ring % strong favorite to de<
feet Townsend. There wlll be Uttle
difference In the weights. Petrolle
tipped the scales st 140 and Town-
send st 142 when they finished
their training today.
Eagle' hall—Clan   McLeary.     Admission  |l.    Refreshments. (8968)
DANCE    SATURDAY   NIOHT
Eagle    Hall.      Dancing    9    to ' 2.
Gents  75c.    Ladies  Free. (8973j
Intermediate heckey tonight, Fair-
view vs. Wolves 7;4fl; Elks va. Muple
Leafs   9:00;   Admission   25   and   15.
TECITMSEHS HOLD THE
BISONS   SCORELESS
LONDON. Ont., Dec. 20. (CP)—
The weerled London Tecumsehs
held the pace setting Buffalo Bisons to a scoreless tie tn a throbbing International league engagement here tonight, a packed arena
watched the two tee>ms battle
through 70 minutes of hockey without a tally.
DIAMOND   HEAD   WINS
TANFORAN RACE TRACK, Calif..
Dec. 29 (AP)—Dlaxond Heed, Peter
B. Kyne's two-year-old, won thl
Salinas purse over six furlongs here
today. Altmark was seoond and
Miss Morocco third.
The time wu 1:10 1-5.
SCANDINAVIAN DeaCE— Friday,
New Year's night at Oellnas hall.
Violin, pllano and mandola. Everybody welcome. (8904)
The  Staff  of  the  Kootenay  Lake
General    Hospital    wish    to    thank
all  the  frlenda  who so  kindly  do-
noted glfte for their Cnristmas Tree.
(8901)
T O N I G H T~^~THE OPERETTA
KTOKVLAND WILL BE REPEATED
FOR THE THIRD TIME IN ST.
PAIL'S HALL AT 8 P.M. SILVER
COLLECTION. (8987)
NOTICE
The manag: ment of t he Hume
Hotel brgs to annoui.ee that owing
to limited ace mmodailon st thetr
New Years Eve f'relic thu none
other than those '-ems reservation*
for dinner end dance can expect
to   bfl   admitted. (8968)
,   STOP!    LOOK I " LISTEN!
Opening of the Riiz nail, formerly tbe Market haU. Dance with an
Intermission concert. Admission free.
A collection wlU be taken ln eld of
tbe Welfare Fund. Remember the
date. December 30. Everybody welcome. (8966)
PHONE TAXI
77
421    UAKt'.K   ST.
Freight Schedule
Dallr to Rossland
snd Trail. 10 a.m.
Trail    Phons
ELKS T. T. *  F.  LTD.
13%
L. D. CAFE
Nelson's Finest Equipped
Restaurant
Excellent  meals  with
excellent service
All our Food is strictly
fresh and carefully
prepared
Come   and   bring   your
friends    for    regular
Sunday Dinner.
Furnished  rooms steam
heated, with hot and cold
water ever ready
L. D. CAFE LTD.
Gee Soot, Sec.
S13 Baker St.
ttsett* ttt
The Sugar Bowl
Grocery
SPECIALS   FOR   WEDNESDAY
AND   THURSDAY
10 cans Tender PEAS for _.| M
t cans  Choice  TOMATOES     .95
7   cans   Choloe   CORN       .98
Fancy COOKING FIGS,
per   lh.    ,    .10
Fancy EATINO FIOS,
Large   pkt _„ _   .20
2 Itu. NABOB or MALKIN'S
TEA    __  .   M
S Ibs. BLUE  RIBBON
TEA   oe   COFFEE .95
LOCAL  NEW-LAID
EGGS, firsts, per dos.    .40
OI R   SPECIAL   CREAMERY
BITTER,  >   Ibs.  for      JUS
F-ncy  Sliced  B" 'iAKFAST
BACON,   per   lb _.__  M
4-lb.  can  RASPBERRY
or   STRAWBERRY   JAM  _   .50
4 tins SOCKEYE SALMON,
v, lbs.     ;  .to
Z  lbs.  freshly  ground
COFFEE   (Our  Special)     .55
SMOKED  HADDIE  FILLETS,
per   Ih _     .JK
PHONE  110  FOR  SERVICE
AND   SATISFACTION.
A full house at the Canadian
Legion Military whist drive tonight
(83 tables. All reserved). Play to
commence 8 p.m. anarp. Doors cgaen
7:18. Twelve prizes ror tha threa
winning tables. Dance open to
public about 10:30 to i ajn. Admission 28c. Pull piece orchestra.
l>974)
Bl
I
A!
AI
LITE, TREATED   ;
FRANKLY;
3MANCE,  AS IT  IS
RBAO/Y LIVED;
■OVE,   WITH   rfs
JOYS   AND
SORROWS.
-BAD GIRL"
!   OOOD   A   STORY
1 YOU'D WANT TO
JEE-ON  SCREEN
OR m BOOK.
STAND BY POR ONE
OP   THE   OREATEST
COM-DY-DRAMA8
OP THE YEiAR.
"BAD   GIRL"
THE UFE OP A MILLION    SHOP    GIRLS
AND    THEIR     BOYFRIENDS ALL ROLLED   INTO   ONE
STIRRINO
ROMANCE
1
TWO SHOWS  NIGHTLY
7 and 9 p.m.
MATINEE 2 O'CLOCK
Now Showing
A Picture That Is Rated
One of  the Four
Best of 1931
'BAD
GIRL'
VINA   DELMAB'S
SENSATIONAL   NOVEL
JAMES DUNN
SALLY EILERS
YOU'LL LIKE IT
BECAUSE   I?'S   HUMAN
YOU'LL LIKE IT
BECAUSE  IT'S  TRUE
YOU'LL LIKE IT
BECAUSE   IT'S
BEAUTIFULLY  ACTED
COMEDY
BILLY HOUSE
ln
"RETIRE  INN"
TERRYTOON
"ABOUND   THE
, WORLD"
FRIDAY RONALD   COLEMAN   In   "BAFFLES"
llTlinni yHABBV   LAUDER   IN   CHARACTER    SONO~
SAlUKUAldN THE STAGE—DANCE BEVUE