Toronto Leaf Sharpshooter Near Top of .Race —Pa_e Seven 93UI ■_* out voLiaii gt Lit 4 _•'tr* •? 11 -C _^________________________________________________________ PROVINCIAL LURARC" VICTORIA B C *mi nelson daily news, nelson. b.c—Tuesday morning, December 5, 1933 lit? Silver Issues Show Strength on the Mines List —Pa_e Nine mi 1 KM* « met number 105 HILLY ARD RAILROADERS DIE IN WRECK WASHINGTON STATE WIDE OPEN AND ISITHOUSANDS GO UNPREPARED FOR LIQUOR REGULATION RESTRICTIONS Wlli BE FEW ACROSS STATE Seattle Council Goes Into the Liquor Business COLLIE DOG GETS ON BRANDON CITY STAFF BUT MAYOR HAS GUIDING HAND Druggists to Sell It; Five Per Cent Beer Arrives BRANDON. Man., Dec. 4 (CP) "Red," a collie dot, baa been added to the Brandon cltr staff, and during the week-end he wm granted a ulary of M a year to buy him a lloenoe and give him official standing. Bed, who mskes his home at the city water works wu un- lloenoed, and the poundmaker began to make Inquiries. The waterworks staff said he protected the coal piles, chased petty thieves and wu on duty 34 hours a day and seven days a week. So the city oouncll approved Bed's employment and assigned him the waterworks Job for life. _Aaa,«s-*-ae._aa.a*-a-a-a_a_a_>s__a_e_i.a_ SEATTLE. Dec 4 (AP).—"OW John Barleycorn," prodigal who wu legally banished from Wuhlngton state In 1917, today found the state almost "wide open" and virtually unprepared for Uquor regulation, when repeal becomes effective. The legislature, convened In special session at Olympia, heard Gov. Clarence D. Martin appeal for "sane, strict state control," today, but dtd not act. The atate bone-dry law wu repealed by a great majority lut August. Most of tbe cities and counties tonight apparently Intended to permit liquor sales with but scant restrictions. (Continued on Page Two) BANDITS FALL INTO A TRAP VANCOUVER, Dec. 4 nCP)—Two alleged bandits were iu Jail tonight charged with robbery with violence and a third, shot ln the leg by detectlvea when he attempted to escape from a pollce trap ln an attempted holdup lut night, la ln hospital ln serious condition. Hospital authorities tonight uld the wounded man. William Scran- ton, would probably lose his right lag. Acting on a tip that throe men had been seen driving put Lesage's drug store, fourth ave., and Cedar streets, ln & suspicious manner. Detectives a* E. pettlt, A. Hann, James Copland and jsmes Morrison rushed to the scene. Copland and Morrison waited across the street while Hann and Pettlt hid ln the drug store. A few 'minutes later, two men, their facea covered with cosmetics apparently as an attempt at disguise, entered. One of the men, drawing a gun, ordered E. F. bssage, manager, to "stick 'em up" and when the latter, Instead of obeying the command, dropped behind the counter, the two deteotlvea stepped out with levelled shotguns., When one of the bandits attempted to escape Detective Hann lowered his gun and fired at the fleeing man's legs, striking him In the right leg at the knee. GENERALS WU CARRY CURRIE MONTREAL, Dec. 4 (CP)—TWO lieutenant generals and Btx major generals will aot u pall-bearers at the funeral of tbe late Sir Arthur W. Currie here tomorrow. Pall bearers wtll be Ueut.-Oenerai Sir R. E. W. Turner V.C., KCB, Lieut.-General Sir A. C. MacDonnell, K.C.B., Major Oeneral A. G. L. McNaughton C. B., chief of the general stall. Major Oeneral A. H. Bell, adjutant general, Major General J. H. McBrlen, commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted pollce, Major General Henri Panet, former adjutant general. Major Oeneral J. H. Elmsley and Major General Oarnet G. HughM. The cavalry ln the procession wlll be drawn from the Royal Canadian Dragoon, and ihe 17th Duke ot Tork'a Royal Canadian Hussars. . The infantry comes from tbe McOlll and university of Montreal offlcera training corps, the Canadian Grenadier guards, the Victoria Rifles of Canada, and the Fusiliers De Mont Royal. One oompany of the Royal Canadian regiment will form the leading detachment, and the bands will be furnlahed fom the 3nd Montreal regiment, Canadian artillery and the Canadian Grenadier guards. Nature of Central Bank is Question No Implied Criticism of the Chartered Banks in Macmillan Report PDCMirDC run c°,m H°|d$ the nUmlLllO tUU Lindbergh Couple SESSIONS BUT REFUSE SPEAK Pattullo Declares Harmony Reigns Among Them SEND FINDINGS ON TO OTTAWA BOTHIHST. Gambia, Dec. 4 (AP) Their big red monoplane held ln the Gambia river by an almost dead calm, Col, and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh waited tonight for the first fresh wind to lift them on a flight to South America. How long the calm will continue could only be guessed at That such conditions often lut for many days along the West African cout Is known to the sorrow of many marines. TORONTO, Dec. 4 (CP>—Whether or not Canada ahould have a oentral bank wu of much leas importance than the nature of the central bank ln prospect, uid Sir Ollbert E. Jackson, professor of political economy at University of Toronto, addrewlng the Canadian club here today. "The decision to create a oentral bank in Canada wu actually taken, not ln 1938, but ln 1933," Prof. Jackson uld, holding that the decision to retain the finance act— which had been plaoed on the statute books ln wartime by Sir Thomas White to prevent risk of financial breakdown—wu really a "half-way house on the road towards a central bank As an associate of academic men, 1?h!L?0n_,P1-]«!Li ?-, "VJ!.61"^!!? I th* *P!efck*r "W- «• nfcd been fam- wlthout a struggle In the store, gave the name of johnny Gwynn. The third man, Louis Barr, wu arrested by Detective Copland, a few yards from the store, sitting In the car polioe believe ths bandits Intended to use for their getaway. Man Facing Murder Charge Given Bail VANCOUVER, Dec 4 (CP)—Bryoe Boyd, 30, marine engineer, wu granted ball of 17800 by Mr. Justice D. A. McDonald ln supreme court today. Boyd ls awaiting trial at the spring assizes on a murder charge arising out of the death of Carl Norberg. Norberg wu atruck and fatally Injured on October 13 lut while walking on the sidewalk on Pender atreet near Jackson avenue, by a car allegedly driven by Boyd. SHOPPING DAYI TILL I -CHRISTMAS J Mlar for years with the case for a central bank; and u an associate of bankers, equally familiar with the caw against It A point emphaalud by Prof. Jackson waa that in neither of the main recommendations of the Macmlllan Canadian report—for a central bank, and for an Inquiry to investigate existing organisations for the provision of rural credit—wss there even an Implied criticism of the chartered banks. MUELLER LOOKS FOR NEW GERMAN CHURCH CABINET BERLIN, Dec. 4 (AP), — Belch- blah o p Ludwlg Mueller tonight started on a new search for members of the church cabinet which resigned ln a body last week u the eflmix of a bitter internal struggle among Germany's pastors. Ae a last resource, Bishop Mueller announced no member of his new churcb cabinet, nor any official or assistant of the cabinet, may belong to any church -political party, federation or movement. Unemployment Main Feature; Expect Report Today VICTORIA, Dec 4 (CP)—The conference of premiers of four western provinces which met here all day and Into tonight discussing common problems, decided to submit their resolutions to Prime Minister K. it, Bennett before making any public announcement of the decision or agreements reached. The conference wu called by Premier T. D. Pattullo, or British Columbia and wu attended also by Premier J. £. Brownlee of Alberta, Premier J. T. M. Anderson of Saskatchewan and Premier John Bracken of Manitoba. TALK UNEMPLOYMENT The only announcement from the conference wu that from Premier; Pattullo today In which he said' discussion In tbe morning session centered around un employ ment ln lte varloua phases, with the Immediate problem or single bo-melees men ln the forefront. It wu underatood that the confennoe alao discussed such matters a public works program, economic conditions and finances. UARMONIOCS MEETING Premier Pattullo. speaking on behalf of all four premiers, said the oonferenoe had been wry harmonious and all were well satisfied with the results. The texts of the resolutions will be announoed tomorrow after they have been reoelved by the prime minister ln Ottawa. Premiers Brownlee and Bracken left on tonight's boat for Vancouver. Premier Anderaon remained in Victoria. The conference did not end until after 11 p.m. Actress Growing Stout Sues Firm in California WHEAT MARKET BOARD SOUGHT Processing T a x on Wheat Milled Is Pool Aim CALOART, Dec. 4 (CP)-^-Approving the international whut agreement and urging Its Immediate enactment, the Alberta wheat pool In annual meeting today voted ln favor of the suggestion of Premier J. I. Brownlee of Alberta last week that a national marketing board be wt up, A further resolution wu passed urging government rather than voluntary acreage reduction, and uklng for compenutlon for reduction. The pool voted to ask the government for a prooewlng tax on all wheat milled In Canada for domestic consumption to be distributed to growers of wheat. SILENTLY PAST CURRIES BIER Sentries Guard the Body of Canada's Great Soldier SERVICES START THIS MORNING 17-Gun Salutes Will Be Fired During the Funeral MONTRBAL. Deo. 4 —In sad procession, thousands of Montrealer* paid their lut tribute to Gen. Sir Arthur Currie today u he lay ln state tn Christ church cathedral. The only sound to disturb the quiet of the church wu the shuffling of myriad feet up one aisle and put the bier. The crowds filed past reverently, with an ooculonal awed whisper, in an atmosphere pregnant with sorrow and laden with the heavy perfume of hundreds of floral offerlnga. The procession continued from early this morning until 10 o'clock tonight. IN FIELD DRESS The late commander-in-chief of the Canadian corps and principal of McGill unlveralty, lay in his field uniform in a casket draped with the Union Jack and the flag of MoOlll. On the casket lay his field cap, his sword In Its leather scabbard, his medals and the Insignia of his knighthood and orders, At the four corners of the bier stood four sentries, heads bowed. (Continued on Page Two) U.S. REPEAL BRIEFS 8AUT LAKE CITT—Utah ready t0 quit prohibition, but country will not get a legal drink until about 7:30 p.m. today. Utah wilt await ratification by Pennsylvania and Ohio ln order to be final state to ratify, WASHINOTON, D.C—Federal alcoholic control board to take over liquor administration ln United Btates Tuesday. Aim to prevent high priou of liquor, over production and to end the boot- egger. OLYMPIA Wuh—Exclusive state control of liquor through monopoly of licencing system advocated by Oovernor C. D. Martin ln legislature. He suggests state monopoly to eliminate private profit; exclusive state licencing of beer and wine; liquor at low cost to da away with bootleggers; distribution of revenues among state, counties and cltlea; remove control from politics; a system within public approval that will not spell trouble and possible return to prohibition. ■■ Business Improving Says Banking Head Markets ni ^Encouraging Signs in Various Lines Pointed Out LOB ANOEIES, Dec 4 (AJ)— Charging that her alleged false arrest so shocked her u to cause a disturbance of the endrorlne glands and an Increase In her weight by 60 pounds, thereby preventing her from following her occupation ** a stage dancer, Flo Bllkle ls suing a packing company here for 1103,720 damages. Mrs. BUkle testified In court that the Pacific company caused ber arrest on a charge of Issuing a worthless cheque. Bhe uld sbe wu released when the district attorney found there was no case against her. Gross Revenues of C.N.R- Up $166,786 MONTBEAL, Dec. 4 (CP)—Orou revenues of the Canadian National railways for the nine-day period ended November 30 were $4,090,- 827 ai compared with 13,924,041 for the corresponding period of 1932, an Increase of |166,7M according to official figures. INJURED PRIEST GOES TO ANOTHER COAST HOSPITAL VANCOUVER. Dec. 4 (CP)—Mon- stgnor Malcolm MacKinnon seriously Injured two months ago tn an automobile accident near Belllngham. Wash., wu removed to St. Paul's hoepltal here today after a lengthy confinement In hospital at Belllngham. One of the oldest Roman Catholic priests ln holy orders ln Vancouver, Montlgnor MacKinnon is putor at St. Joseph's church, cedar cottage. Spokane Will Be Dry During First Day Repeal Olympia Forbids Intoxicating Liquors But Seattle Apparently Wide-Open City; Bel I ington, Vancouver Wide Open. Here's a summary of the liquor situation ln the main cities of the state of Wuhlngton south of British Columbia: SEATTLE.—Apparently wide-open, plenty of liquor on hand. Drug stores selling spirits without prescriptions. Brewers say ample supply of 6 per cent beer available. Mayor uys 3.2 ordinance wlll not be enforced, beginning tomorrow. SPOKANE.—Council ruled city wtll be dry exoept for 3.2 beer. Speak - eules selling plenty of hard liquor covertly. Boys Shoot Ducfe But "Cady" Retches Out tnd Eats tt Under Their Noses VICTORIA Dec. 4 (CP).—First Instance of cadborouurus, Vancouver Island's alleged aes-serpent, causing terror and showing a carnivorous appetite, was reported today by Cyril Andrews, 21, and Arthur Pender, 19, residents of Pender Island In the Oulf of Oeorgla. The youtha declared that on Sunday they brought down a duck outside Bedwell harbor, south Pender laiand, and had rowed within 15 feet of It when a hideous-appear Ing head rose from the surfaoe and grabbed the bird. They aald they uw 35 to 40 fut of the monster while they rowed away with all hute. It had a skin of a dirty dark greenish color. If It was not "Amy Cadborouurus," hitherto regarded u having a weacaful dlacosltlon. the youtha believed It wu at leut a near relation. HOQUIAM.—Provision made for two liquor stores and selling by the drink ln taverns. No drinking at bars. OLYMPIA —Has ordinance forbidding Intoxicating liquor, but authorltlee not moving to prevent open ules. BELLINGHAM. — Apparently wide- open, at leut until December 12. TACOMA.—Council restricted ules to caw or package lota and provided for licencing of private Uquor stores. VANCOUVER. open. - Apparently wide- EVERETT. — Ordinance effective December 15 permitting one private Uquor store for each 10,000 population. Restaurants and beer parlors to mU beverages not exceeding 14 per cent. LONOVIEW. — Action postponed until Wednesday. KELSO.—Ordinance licencing two sales agencies. No public drinking. WALLA WALLA—Prospective ordinance permitting uie of bottled liquor. YAKIMA.—Apparently wide-open. ABERDEEN.—Council provided for licencing two private Uquor stores, but had not actually done so tonight. 31,000 MORE GO TO WORK IN BRITAIN IN MONTH; OYER 2 MILLION JOBLESS By GEORGE HAMBLETON Canadian Preu Staff writer LONDON. Dec. 4 (CP cable)—British Industry continues its steady upward swing. Ministry of labor tonight Issued figures showing the employed on Nov. 20 numbered 31,000 more than the previous month, and 597,000 more than a year ago. A grand total of 3,386.817 unemployed were registered on the ex- changes^Nov. 28. Including 1,895,803 wholly unemployed, 340,135 temporarily stopped and 84,074 normally ln cuual employment. Of the unemployed, 1,894,763 were men, 50,073 boys, 398,589 women and 34,903 girls. Improvement Is chiefly shown tn coal-mlnlng, general engineering, shipbuilding and ship repairing, motor vehicle, metal goods manufacturing, cotton and pottery, Iron, steel and distributive industries. A seasonal decline ls registered ln building and public works, contacting, shipping, hotel and boarding house services, and there Is a slight setback ln tailoring. Between Dec. 8, 1931, and Nov. 21, 1932, a total of 50 weeks altogether 1,754,749 vacant situations were filled. In the 52 weeks from Nov. 32, 1932, to Nov. 30 last, tbe number of vacant situation filled wu 3,185,091. By the Canadian Pnu Toronto and Montreal— Stocks lightly weak. Toronto mines—Irregularly litwer. New Yoric—Stocks narrowly lower. Winnipeg—Wheat closed lower. Toronto—Bacon hogs off car unchanged at 18. London— Bar silver unchanged; copper, tin and lead higher; nine lower. New York—Bar ailver aod tin lower; copper, lead and sine unchanged. New York—Ootton and rubber lower; sugar and coffee higher. New York—-Canadlsn dollar down tt to I-01V4- BABY BORN ON ICE IN NORTH MONTBEAL, Dec 4 (CP).—Noting a general Improvement In world trade. Sir Charles Gordon, president of the Bank of Montreal, today addressed a message of encouragement to the people of Canada at the annual meeting or the bank. "The word of cheer I give you,** he said, "Is that buslneu comprehensively ls better and that there are sound reasons to believe the betterment will expand." The Improvement was summed up by sir Charles u follows. "It Is much to know that practically the world over trade Is better tMn a year ago, and ln Canada, ror the better part of this year, deNnlte Improvement In business hu been going on." "Prom personal observation I can uy a number of businesses of which I have Intimate knowledge are showing marked improvement. EDMONTON, Dec. 4 (OP)—After more than six weeka of complete Isolation, climaxed by a baby being bom on the Ice at the north side ol the river while friends were en- duvorUig to get the mother acrou the froeen stream, communication for 500 families north of the Athabaska crossing finally hu been restored. The rough Ice on the river ls tbe worst ln history and a gang of men have completed the herculean tuk of cutting down the Jagged Ice teeth over the crossing and filling the cracks and depressions with straw and manure. The first crossing in more than ^_^_^_^________m_m___m_m_m______________________mmmmmm__ six weeka was attended by Intense j jgjjj CHARLES GORDON, G.B.E, drama. Late Thursday a messenger ■ — • ' * LATE HEWS FLASHES LONDON—De Valera uks British cabinet If "Aggreulve action" contemplated lf Irish Free State secedes from Empire. Cabinet will give thousand.* opportunity to become naturalized. Bt. Hon. Mr. Thomu to make statement Tuesday. WASHINOTON, D.C, — Decided drop ln treasury purchases In U.S. government bonds announced. _ EDMONTON — Nearly 30o single unemployed sent from Edmonton to camps. Many have gone to Kootenay country. EDMONTON — Threatened with loag of eye because a piece of steel Is lodged ln It Carl Wlcklnnd, Great Bear Uke miner brought to Edmonton by Archie McMullen ln his plane. "Punch" Dickens ls at Fond Dn Lac to bring out a sick man, Fred Shagory. BEVERLEY HILLS—Sidney Lazarus and his wife committed suicide through gu poisoning ln their automobile while embraced. He was a writer. Tube led from exhaust to automobile compartment. LOS ANGELES—Jewels valued at gBOOO and $50 In caah taken from Mr. and Mrs. c. Parnell Turner by robberg who entered their home during the dinner hour. MONTEVIDEO—An lntcr-Amerlcan system of money and banking and a plea for recognition of Cuban government heard at meeting of pan-American congreu. rushed Into the offloe of Dr. O. W. Meyer, mayor ot Athabuka, to report a car had arrived at the north bank of the river and a woman, Mrs. Conyers, ln lt had given birth to a chUd. The driver feared that lt was not ufe to attempt a crossing. Mayor Meyer rushed to the river and, after threading his way through the jagged "shark's teeth" formed by the Jammed iw, directed the driver over wbat proved to be a aafe crossing. The woman and child were admitted to hospital ln a wrlous condition but are now reported to be making good progreu toward reooven. Considerable hardship was endured by the 500 Isolated families during the six weeks when a crossing wu not poulble, owing to Ice blockage and abnormal mild spells which were experienced after the ferry stopped running. A petition is belcg circulated asking the provincial government to construct a bridge at Athabaska. Mumps Do Not Stop Alderman Filing His Nomination Papers VANCOUVER, Dec. 4 (Cp)-Al- though Aid. L* D. McDonald, who nopes to be reelected ln ward five, hu been quarantined ln his home for a number of days with mumps, his nomination papers for the aldermanic race are now in ths hands of City clerk Charles Jones, returning officer. Dr. B. D. carder of the city health department visited Aid. McDonsld announced the quarantine could be lifted the end of this week, dominations close Wednesday, however, so the health department official took the necessary documents to the alderman's home. He signed them. So far Aid. McDonald has no opponents ln ward five. Canada's external commerce bas grown In volume and value; nearly all Industries have participated ln enlarged production and a better market, increased consumption of hydro-electric power has occurred. Textile mllla have been well employed. Newsprint output Is greater Notable ls the revival ln the lumber trade after several years ot steady recession—a revival caused by Improved foreign markets, particularly the British—and outstanding Is the success of the gold mining Industry and Improved outlook ot other metals. "The heavy industries, iron and steel, have not shared noticeably ln the upturn because of the dullness ln construction, and lack of orders from the railways for rails and rolling stock. "Larger car loadings, Increased bank clearings and bank debits, rising imports, esecially raw materials, a substantial deereau .t unemployment, and general confidence that the end of the downward path has been reached, all are encouraging signs." BEATTY HAS COLD FOUR OF CREW KILLED WHEN ROCKS STRUCK Engine Plunges Into Spokane River at Midnight EMPIRE BUILDER MISSED SLIDE Locomotive Had a Drag of 97 Cars SPOKANE, Wuh., Dee. 4 (API- Two or three tons of small boulders caused a Great Northern freight engine to plunge Into ttM Little Spokane river, killing four men and injuring another near midnight lut night, an Invest Iga- tlon revealed today. The boulders slid on Mt tbe roadbed, but were hidden by • slight curve until the monster locomotive, drawing 97 cars, wu within a rew yards of tbem. The dead men, all of whom war* riding In the cab of the engine are: W. 1. Barrett, engineer, W* R. Kreuger, fireman; ll. L. Hargrove and J. A. Towey, brakemen, aU of Hlllyard, a suburb of Spokane. Conductor E- W. Horsfall, alio of Hlllyard, suffered several broken ribs, cute and brulau. Brakeman Fred G. Cook, reported first to havi been injured, wu not hurt. (Continued on Page Two) WILL ITALIANS QUIT THELEAGUE? Fascists Expected Declare ' League Not Effective By ANDBUE B&RDING (Associated Preu Foreign Staff) ROME, Dec. 4 (AP).—Meeting tomorrow night In poulbly the most important session of its history, the Fascist grand oouncll Is expected by observers to decide that the League of Nations Is not effective without participation of the United States, Ruula, Japan and Oermany. Whether Italy ahall remain ln the league ls to be debated. TRAIL AIRMAN ON WAY NORTH FROM CITY OF EDMONTTJN EDMONTON, Dec. 4 (CP). — Opening a new season for Edmonton airport, two airplanes lett Great Hear lake mining field todav. The first to leave wu that of Pilot Stanley McMillan, Mackenzie Air Services, while a short time later, pilot William Jewett. Consolldsted Mining ti Smelting company, took off for the north. Jewett arrived here Sundsy fron Trail, B.C Pilot Matt Berry. Mackenzie Air Services, will leave for the north about Wednesday. Pilot Grant MoConachle, Independent Air services, arrived ho* Sunday from Seba Beach. SCARLET FEVER CASES FEWER MONTREAL,Dec, 4 (CP)—On the advice of his physician, E. W. Beatty, K.C, chancellor of McOlll university, will not attend the funeral service tomorrow for General Sir Arthur Currie, principal and vice- chancellor of the university. Mr. Beatty, who is president of the Canadian Pacific raUway, wu confined to his home tonight with a severe cold. Wood Heods the Coast Lawyers VANCOUVER, Dec. 4 (CP) —H. S. Wood, K.C, wu elected president of the Vancouver Bar sssoclstlon at its annual meeting today. Retiring president, R.M. MacDonald, presided. "By My Betrded Turtle1* May Be One Of Mayor Taylor's Favorite Sayings VANCOUVER Dec. 4 (CP).—A bearded turtle ls the latest addition to British Columbla'a marine curiosities. It la not unique, but la rare enough to be considered sacred by Chinese. The hirsute, one about the size of a mag's hsnd and 30 yeara old, a youngster u turtles go, crosred the Pacific ln a gold fish bowl on the Empress of Russia, resting ln the cabin of Ship's Interpreter Chon Ssng, where jou sticks burned night and day ln Its honor. The turtle Is honored among Chinese for its sagacity and longevity, but when lt hu a covering of hair, lt becorr.-s ucred. The present specimen hu long green hair and wu captured ln the ucred lake of Hong Chow on the Yangtse-Klnng river. It will be presented to Mayor Louis D. Taylor and the citizens ot Vancouver. VANOOUVER, Dec. 4 (CP)— A mild epidemic of scarlet fever Heattle 40 46 Portland 40 40 Pan Fran-lrco , M M so 40 Prince Qeorge _ IS at Los Angeles ....______ 50 63 ai — Vernon _ ag _ Grand rorks ... — ao s« Kulo 33 — Cranbrook 37 SI Calgary „. a 14 9wlrt Current is 33 6 Qu'Appelle - _ ...... 0 a Nanaimo .................. as 41 10 IS •—Below wro. Forecast, Nelson snd vicinity- Unsettled snd moderately cold with occasion si snow. noi two Dr. Wood. The Common Cold A Serious Matter If you do not get rid of the common cold tbe result may be congestion, inflammation, and irritation erf tbe head, throat and bronchial tubes, followed by bronchitis or some other air passage troubles. Dr. Wood's Norway Pint Syrup is a remedy for the different ailments of the bronchia! tubes. It wts promptly, going straight to the foundation of the trouble, soothes tha air passages, loosens the phlegm, strengthens the breathing organs, and, perhaps, preventing some serious bronchial diseases. Prioo, 30c » bottla; largt fsmily slss, 65e.i el dnig ftnd Kara! item; put up only by Tbe T. Mllburn CS-. Luaitad, onto, Oot •THE NELSON PART NEWS, NELWN. B.-O-M0NPAY MOBMNG DECEMBER 4. IMI !CUTogr=t goal crease WHEAT FUTURES UP AT WINNIPEG WpOTPEQ. Dec. 4 (CP) —Wheat futures prices ended with fractional gains on the Winnipeg grain exchange today, as outside market* firmled and importera'entered the pit for about (100.000 bushels of Canadian wheat. Net gains were "'_ tt H cents over the previous close. Offerings In the main wers exceedingly light, but s, Uttle selling Don't Neglect ! Pain in Back trickled Into the muket nesr the clow to pere the advance allghtly. December wheat, closed at 88*.,, May at 92%, and July at ««.« centa. The decline In at-artlng had t. ateady effect at Liverpool, wher,*. quotatlona cloaed ',, to Id hlghr: Statistics for the week ehowc' larger world shlpmenta of whr.ii snd flour, but an increau Alan In aupplles on ocean passage 14 Europe. Demand tor cash grains waa dull. Coarse trading waa routine In character and prices held fractional gains. TRAIL, B.C. Dee. 4—Trail curl- :*j| draws for tonight are u follows: VT 6:80 Sheet 1—J. A. Wsdaworth vs. H. A. MticLaren. Sheet a—L. H. Jackson ti. Charlee Hoefer. Sheet S—Chart*)** Dodlmead T>. (I J. Klnnla. Sheet 4—W. P. Somerrtlle Ts. J. H young. AT Clt Sheet 1—P. E. McDonald va, T. H. onu. Sheet a—Robert Somerville va. A. W. Smith. Sheet 9—P. F. Mclntyn va. William Forrest. Sheet 4—Jack Campbell va. E. W. _r,**zlewood. U.S. Dollar Up TRAIL COUNCIL TO MEET BURNS Trail Has Chicken Pox Cases; Will Not Buy Coats RULE ALTERED pon't let Backache get a hold on y^u. Backache is usually Nature's fitst warning that there is some* thing wrong with your kidneys. U ntt checked serious illness may follow. At the first sign of Back- echs turn with confidence to Dodd's Kidney Pills — for nearly hflf a century the fsvorite remedy for ell kidnsy ailments. Be surs you get ths genuine. Look for the familiar blue and red box and the name Dodd's. 34 Dodds Kidney Pills TRAIL. B.C., Dec. 4—The Union or Brltlth Columbia Municipalities NEW VORK. Dec 4 (APi -Prime ! JgJ mMt„ " Victoria January SO, investment corporation bonda firmed ••» «-"-»'*-'*l */«•> Informed by a oom- i today, as tho United States dollar ' rallied on foreign exchange markets, ' bil% perversely, united Btates gov- rrnment securities, turned Irregular- I ly lower, Ralls werc the best ot the corporstlon groups. The rails advanced .,, 1 to around a points. Utility and »"**-•• " "»» " f0"'ble*. , dustrial, gained fractions to a _™» coownuon of the union of Kootenay Municipalities hw been adjourned to January 9 on account munlcatlon from the aecretary read at a council meeting Monday. Special committees will deal with relief and unemployment; public works, restoration of grants to municipalities and elimination of aoclal aervlee costs. Resolutions were uked for- Industrials gained fractions point. Foreign obligations were Irregular. Bonds of Prance, Dutch East Indies, Switzerland and the united Kingdom declined 1 *_) more than 9 points. Ll? U R DE LUXE BARBER SHOP NEXT ""' ,'"'p F0R PARTIC*!'LAK people Finest Massage and Scalp Treatments 604 Baker St. I Opposite Imperial Bank Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels Breakfast 28* to 60* Luncheon 35* to 50r "Finest in the Interior" Dinner 35* and 65* Phone 787 HUME HOTEL (Wna, B.C. Free Btu Bervlce Oeorge Benw-ll, Prjp Rotary and GyTo Headquarters HUME: J. H. Vlneberf, Montreal; i Kootenay Bay; W. B. Mcintosh. J. H. Kaslewood, Kelowna; C. A. Selmo; Mrs. E. T. D. rrancls. Craw- Martyn, Medicine Hat; H. Perry ford Bay; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis, Leake, Balfour; O. Sherwood, Cal- Gray Creek, guy; Mr. ud Mri. A. J. Wataon, | .^CttSrSrilZsZSSSSSStMSStS&SSSSr. t&he Savoy "Where the Guett It Kini" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Privato Baths or Showers. ■WHM 134 BAKER ST. J. A. KERR, Prop. reported that the committee did not feel they oould recommend the purchase of new macklnaw ooete for the firemen. As the council felt that work on building the attention of Tamarac avenue to open up property belonging to Owen brothers, oould not be 1 done thle year but would recommend the work to the incoming oouncll. Dr. *P. 8. Eaton, medical health offloer, reported two cases of chicken pox for the paat week. The council decided to attend ln a body the memorial aervloe for Gen. Sir Arthur Ouirte m Bt. Andrew'a church Tuesday afternoon, following the request of their presence by tbe Csnadlan legion. H. W. MclNNES LEAVES TRAIL SAVOY—D. L. Bowen. Calgary, R. W. Mc-endera, Erie: E. W. Collier, Beno mine; A. M. Hind. Vancouver; Bare Hurst. J. P. Brod. A. H. Belt?, Spokane; 11. C. Anderson, Mlnnea- rllONE lt '-'_'«''_'-£ *-"-_-J5$J$Ji£5i£$3£3$$$3£2*5*J polls, Minn : George J. Abbey, Toronto; Mr. and Mre. J. E. Mercer, Fernle; James Hammer, Trail; L. fc. Adama, Buffalo, N.Y.; H. Llndman, Snlmo; T. H. Behan. Grand Forke. Mew Grand Hotel I r. L. KAPAK. Prop. Weekly and Monthly Rites Bot and cold Water Single SOc up Double 91.90 up HjM «I0 » Month ond Up Occidental Hotel JM Vernon gt. Fhone 987 L , H. WAS81CK SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES pood Comfortable Rooms Mlnera* Headquartera Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. t. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Water In the HEART of the City QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE. Prop. Hooms from SOc to $1.50 MonUHj $10 and np. Steam heated and hot and cold water in every room 005 Baker St. I'hoiie U0 VANCOUVER, B. C. Dufferin Hotel VANCOUVER. B. C. Bright Rooma — Central Moderate Bates A. Patterson, late ot Coleman. Crow's Nest, Proprlstor TOO Seymour St. Sey. 443 Visitors to Nelson Read The Nelson Daily News ot the British Columbia union meet- in? on January 39. city Clerk W. E. B. Monypenny, secretary of the union, informed thc council by a lejter. A communication by R. R. Burna, M.L.A.-elect for Trail-Roaaland rid* Inr. accepting the Invitation of the council to confer vlth IU members, wae received and the mayor authorized to eet a date for the meetlnf. Report of the finance oommittee Stops Loitering at Goal Mouth of the Puck Cage Ntw YOIUC. Dec. 4 (CP)—ThTee rules in the National Hockey league code that have been the oenter of considerable controversy alnce the major league inaugurated lte 1933-34 seaaon were revised at today'a meeting of the N.H.... board of governors. Frank Patrick, managing director, announced the crease In front of the goal will be altered ao that it will be eight feet ln width and five feet in depth. Thla le the area where an opposing player cannot stand and await a pass or park h<_v self while a teammate is shooting for a score. Many goalkeepers and team managers have protested that the create allowed playera to loiter too near the goalmouth and thus clock the net guardian, vision. The reitrtcted territory wlll not' extend a foot past each goal poet. Ae previously, no goal wlU count If It la soored while a teammate of the successful marksman la pirked there nor can a player atand in that area, accept a pa&s and score. BTOP PUCK The rule regarding handling of tbe puck hu been modified ao that a player may atop a flying puck with hla hand and aa long aa he doea not hold It more than three seconds he will not be penalized. If, however, he holds the disc more than three eeconds the ubual two minute sentence wlll be -'Ken. The third change concerned the misconduct penalty ae between player and official. The rule caUs for a penalty of suipenelon for the balance of a conteet to he automatically imposed on any player who touches or holds a referee or any minor official with his band or hla stick or intentionally bodycheclu or tripe any of audi officii*. Thli hu been modified ao that, at the discretion of the referee, the penalty wlll be a minimum of 10 mlnutea to a match foul—which la the balance of the game. During tbe early houra of the Loughran Me-t.i Schmtling ot tht End of January NEW VOBK. Dec 4 (AP). — Tommy Loughren-Max Schmellng hout, arranged shortly after Lough- ran'a reoent defeat of Bay Im- pelllttere, will be held either In New York or at tbe Atlantic City auditorium January 31 with Jack Dempaey aiding In the promotion. It wu announoed today. Tbe announcement aald Joe Jacobs, Hrhmellng's manager and Joe smith, Loughran'* pilot, bad agreed to match the winner against Max Baer at San Francisco. TO CONSTRUCT $3000 SHEDS Oil Company to Build Here; Permits Total $43,489 for Year MORE ABOUT US A LIQUOR (Continued rrom Page One) BRITISH APPLE MARKETS SLOW wu received by and the bill* ordered meeting the board of governors pald- agreed tbat the managing director Fire ohlef A. A. McDonald re- should recetvo the wholehearted co- ported 371 inapeettona and two operation of thc entire bua?d ln hia alarms received by tbe department' effort to maintain a hlgn standard for the month of November ln his lot officiating, aovernora were prsc- monthiy report. Value of buildings tlcally unanlrooua ln declaring the involved wu gl«,000. Cauae of flrea | officiating nad been considerably were Ignition wlrea ln an automo- j improved over lut aeuon. bile and a dirty chimney. | Affiliation of tbe No-*inweatern Aid. J. H. Woodburn, ehalrman of i«fue and the American aaaoclatlon the fire, water and light committee. I W|tU the parent body w*s granted Many of them had ordinances forbidding uie of anything atronger than 3 3 beverages, but these were not being strenuously enforced, and ln every city Uquor wu easily obtainable, The atate waa wettest toward the cout, dryeat toward the agricultural eastern eectlon. MAYOR HOLDS VETO The Seattle council tonight paaaed an ordinance putting the city into the liquor bualneu and . forbidding private sales, and Ita advocated uld they could pau It over Mayor John P. Dore's expected veto, but tbat they had not enough votu to make It an emergency ordinance. It would not become effective until after Mayor Dore returned the veto, which he need not do for another 10 days. Meanwhile, the mayor uld tbe S.S ordinance would not be enforced tomorrow and drug atorea were allowed to sell spirits without prescription.-! Cafea and cluba sold a variety of drlnka openly. LIQUOR ATORE CLOSED Beattte'a flrat "repeal" liquor store, an establishment that operated openly for a week with a full as- aortment of Imported wines and whiskies, wu closed today by Pollce Chief L. L. Norton, and the proprietor, Oeorge D. SuUlvan, wu held under MOO bond, being told he woe premature with hla opening. The King county commissioners ruled drug storea will handle hard liquor outalde of incorporated cities and towna ln thla county. Drug stores ln Seattle uld they had ample euppllea for the first few lays after repeal, but moat of the Through its agent, b V. finch, the union oil Co. of Oanada hu made application to the city for a permit for the construction of a ISOOO oil warehouse on Oranlte road. A permit for this job and other permits for smaller amount* luued reoently bring tha building total for the year to $43,468. Permits were luued to, the National Fruit company for verandah aiteratlona amounting to gSO; H. Jaeobaon for construction of verandah roof, Gordon road, at a coat of $15; C. Palethorpe for re. shingling of Bdgewood avenue prop* erty at a cost of $30. MORE ABOUT TRAIN WRECK OTTAWA, Dee. A (CP)— United Kingdom apple mar.e'*- are "very Blow," accor-lm to department of agriculture reports. A lUht demand for cookers Is noted. Eipected total arrivals on United Kingdom markets (lurliiK the pree •nt weak ara: Canadian 6..OO0 barrels, 15,040 boxes. American oooo barrels, 32,500 donas. . Following quotation!, were received from London on British Columbia shipments: Jonathan, 7 ■-hillings and slxpense to 8s lid; Orlmes Oolden, 6 to Is M; Delicious, Us td to 10i fill; Newton, Ss to JOs lid. TRAIL WALL IS POURED McDiarmid Reports to the Council; Wood Is Hauled (Continued From Page One) Two huge wracking cranes, one unt from here and the other from division headquarters at Kalispei, Mont., worked on both enda of the train at noon today, with the possibility tbat the wreckage could be cleared away by tonight. The huge locomotive left tlie tracks and fell down the embankment Ita nose touching the water ln Little Spokane river and tbe rear of the tender nearly touching tracks. TRAIL, B.C., Dec. 8—The report of City Engineer S. 8. McDiarmld for the month of November wu received by tbe city council Monday iw follows: "During the paat month, the remainder of the Olover road wall, as planned for 1633. hu been poured. Forma have been stripped, and a start made ln the filling between the cribbing and the new wall. "Moat of the time hu been uaed at the esplanade, entrenching for foundatlona, placing old tanks for protection again erosion, and ln pouring approximately 350 feet of footing. It was poulble to uve on tho ' the gravel haul by using the team and the scraper at tbe alte. A large YOUNG IN TRAIL CIVIC ELECTION Announced Monday He Would Run for Alderman TRAIL, B.C., Dec. A.—Announcement wai made Monday by Joe doe) Toung, resident ot Trail for 32 years, tbat he would be a candidate for alderman at the January dvic elections. He ts now retired. Mr. Young arrived In Nelaon 31 years ago from Newfoundland, his birthplace. He waa employed In the lake city by William Glllett, pioneer contractor, as a mortar mixer. He became Ice maker for Nelson curling elub at that time, and It I was his ability In that respect that/ brought him to "-.all to mako loe for the Trail Curling club. Ho became an employee of thc Consolidated Mining As Smelting company, working In the carpenter shop until 1918 In which year he waa struck by a car and waa 111 for aome time. When he went back to work he wsa employed ln tbe boiler shop. He had charge ot "clocks" on the hill for a number of years. Mr. Toung Is probably best known aa an Ice maker, to which he devoted as wlntera—at Nelson for five years and at Trail for 30 years. airbrakes were set. The fifth csr back from tbe locomotive, loaded with lumber, waa at exact right angles with the track, while the fourth car touched the rock wall on the upper aide of tbe right of way. "DYNAMITE" CAR About 15 cara from the locomotive wsa a "dynamite" car, upon which the brakea apparently locked aa a-3"„."?. I another leapod over the top of the ona ln front of lt as lf ln a game of Indicating Engineer Barrett saw: quantity has been hauled for uae tho alkie before be atruck It, the of plume ln the concrete. thus placing organised professional hockey ln Canada and the United States completely within tw NHL. fold. TRAIL, B.C., Dec. «.—H. W. Mc- Innes, a practitioner of law ln Trail for the paat 10 years, left Trail Monday morning for Vancouver, where lt ls understood he Intends to practloe. Mr. Mclnnes disposed of hla legal business In Trail to Parker Will. Isms, who has for some time been aseoclated wllh Donald Macdonald, barrlater. here. District Custom Returns $15,206 Custom returns for the port of Nelson and Ita outporta amounted to 115,30930 during the month of November as compared with IMt month'a takings of g13.371.5a. Nelson contributed gl0.783.0_l to the total and other collections wert as follows: Trail, 83318.40, waneta, ♦13113; Nelway. 815.73; paterson 33108 and Kaslo 831 81. Trail Commercial Puck Meet Planned I'm Ihe Classified Advertisements to Buy, Hell, txchange or Rent. Quick and efficient. CARS COLLIDE ON ICY ROADS Icy roada contributed to two motor vehicle accidents ln the put two days. Sunday nlgbt cars driven by Murray McNelsh of Blocan City and h. D. Waterer of Nelaon collided three mllea north of Valllcan, water- er's car being forced over the bank u they slid Into one another. Monday afternoon cara driven by O. Bourgeois of Crescent Valley and Albert Barnes or Willow Point skidded together on oranlte road about a mile and a half from Nelaon. ! in the hands of 1 charged u low as 73 cents' a quart. | Brewers said they had plenty of I 5 per cent beer ready for the cout I ns soon aa It becomes legal. United Statu Collector of Customs Saul Hau utd he wu advised that 500 cases of Csnadlan spirits consigned to Seattle only awaited the proper papers. In general, tbe etate apparently Intended to welcome repeal rather quietly, with little hilarity scheduled, In seeming contrast to the repeal of the state bone-dry law. Trail FROM Day to Day by A. R. J. T.A.A.A. WILL OUTFIT JUNIORS TRAIL, B.C. Dae. 4—Trail junior hockey club wlll be outfitted with shoulder protectors. Executive of the T. A. A. A. authorised the pur* chue of 10 sets, together with a goal keeper's glovu, leg guarda and protector to put the team on a good buls u far as such equipment ls concerned. The ahoulder protectors are being provided to eliminate u far u possible Injuries to young players. When the boya went to Calgary st th» end of laat seaaon tbey lacked completely equipment of thla kind and their bumps were doubly hard Met Frank Chapman on the atreet and aaked what wu his favorite brand of throat putel—Aaw Eric Ramsden, Elliot Crowe of Trail and Ty Cully of Nelaon engrossed In tbe difficult problem of arranging the schedule for the West Kootenay Hockey league— • • e Springtime ls the more appropriate season of the year for poetry when everyone ls Imbued with the uplifting, invigorating atmosphere emanating from tba arrival of the aprlng season which tends to make leap frog. The wreckage ls far from a highway, and although tha plleup occurred shortly before midnight lut ntght, It wu after 3:30 a.m. before the details reached here, and the crowds of spectators did not reach the scene until nearly 11 o'clock this morning. Just about an hour before tha freighter hit tbe slide, tbe line's fut "Empire Builder" raced over the spot without difficulty. Brakeman Cook would not comment on tbe wreck, saying merely that he wu several cars back when It occurred, \ and knew nothing about it. All wood cut at Canine creek by relief men hu been hauled to their homes. Some further cutting has been done at the yard ln eut Trail. "Progreu hu been made with the stone stairway on Helena street, and on rock walls below Central school. A new rock gutter hu been laid on Spokane street, from Pine avenue ts cedar avenue. "Nelson avenue became ao rough after recent rains that It ww ripped and regraded. A lane below Clover road wu given a covering of crust.- ti rock at the westerly end. "The city scales wsre closed for .1 ree days to make repairs, anrl were tested by the CM. A. S. company scale supervisor. "Sewers have been checked over and metres snd pressure reducers fixed for the winter. "The market was moved to the Sshwarts hall early in the month. GET TO YEARS FOR CAR THEFT Sentenced to two years leu a day for the theft of a car at Kamloops, Fred Jonu, Steve Stogryn leave this morning under provincial polioe escort for Oakalla prison. Harry Landick, the third member of the party, wu sentenced to alx months in connection with the car theft and, being ln possession of a revolver, two years wag automatically added to his sentence end he will serve hla time la tbe Britiah Columbia penitentiary. A charge of being ln the posseulon of explosives was withdrawn. The three youtha pleaded guilty to the auto theft charge Saturday morning and appeared before Judge W. A* Nlsbet Monday for sentence. In pawing the aentence the Judge declared that he had taken into consideration the boya* youthfulneu and the fact that they had been victims of clrcumatsnou. SIX SCHOOL TEAMS IN TRAIL LEAGUE TRAIL, B.C, Dec. 4.—Six teama have entered ln two divisions of high school hockey, three In the sen- lir and three In tha Junior, 'nd a schedule running through to January 37 hu been drawn Huskies, captained by Arthur Klnnis, ■"nadlens, captained by Oeorge Murray, and the Olympics, captained by John Page, are the three teams entered ln the senior division. In tne Junior dlvlalcn the Junior teams and respective captains sre: Mar* cons, Ralph Temple; Bruins, Norman Murray; and Maulers, Francis Barchard. Junior teams will play from 8:00 MORE ABOUT SIR A. CURRIE (Contlnned rrom Page One) one's heart susceptible to the bright- j until 8:40 Saturday mornings, and 20 MONTHS TERM FOR YOUNG ROBBER TRANSPORTATION-Freight & Passenger. Bus and C.P.R. Boat Connections Bus connects with Boat, at Robson for points on Arrow Lakes, leaving Nelson 7:30 p.m Mondays snd Thursdays. Bus oonnects with Boat st Frasers for Procter, leaving Nelson 7:40 ajn., 4:30 p.m. Dally. Bua connecta with Boat for Revelstoke at I.okuap Wednesday, Saturdays for Nelaon. Bus connects for Revelstoke, Halcyon at Nakivp, leaving Nelson 6:00 s.m. Tuesdsys and Fridays. Central Canadian Greyhound Lines/ Ltd. Nelson Depot, 205 Baker St. Phone 800 HENDRICKS1 KASLO.NELSON MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE LEAVING KASLO AND RETURN--MONUA.. WEDNE8BAY TOIDAV LEAVES KASLO 5 45 AM. LEAVES NELSON 11 AM. Nelson Dr-pot—William*.' Ir.iii-lr* ; I'lnmi* 10(1 Kulo Thone SI PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE TBAIL. B.C. Dae. 4—A meetlne of tho Trill Commercial Hookey laerjue wlll be held tt the skating rlnk Tueaday evenlni at I p.m. The formation of a commercial league thla year wlll depend on the number i of teama propoalni to enter. Pro. I vidint tha 1-wfue i organised an : endeavor will be made to atart the ! same. Immediately ao aa not to In- ! turfere with the Weat Kooteniy Hockey learn jamea. I MAKE OATH AND SAy I WU alwa-n troubled with HEADACHES and dirxineaa. Black (pots floalad before my eyea every time I atooped. I had dytpepai*. I Med Fruit-a-tives Now, my Uver, kidneye and bowela are regular end nornvl end I em not troubled uy more with beedechei." A sUiamsnt to tba sbov* effect was mad* uoasr oata before a Nofkn Public of Quebec it tbe City of Mnntiwi., November 3rd, 19U. Original oo flln for your refereoce* VANCOtrVTR. Dec. 4 (CP)—Jimmy Wllllama, allsa J. Burns, 21. who pleaded guilty last week to robbing Cunningham'* drug store, Denman street, of merchandise valued at $100 and to retaining stolen propsrty. wa* sentenced to 30 months imprisonment ln OakaJla JaU on esch charge, by Judge Harper In county court today. The sentenoes run concurrently. Roy Jackson, 19. who pleaded guilty to the drug store robbery with Burns, snd also to the robbery of Lady's Wearing Apparel ahop when dresses valued at |1000 were stolen, was sentenced to the time he had baen In Jail since his arrest on Ortober 17. TAKI $111 AT GYRO'S CHEER FUND CONCERT Sunday afternoou the aubatantlal aum of li.ti.47 wu taken at the CM. ta 8. Male olee club oonoert apouwred by the Nelaon Oyro club for the cheer fluid and the ea- penaea, ,„ wlll be paid out ot the club'a general fund. Reaulta of the conoert were announoed at a meetlnf of the club by P. t Korton. chairman of the program committee Monday nlyht. B. C. Electric Dispute Still Unsettled FRUIT-A-TIVC4-fJe end 90c it all Dm Sloifi ^ ■ VANCOUVttt, Dae. 4 (CT)— If- forts to reach a settlement of the .i.e. Ulectrle Railway company's wage dispute with Its unlonlaed employees iiroka down onr the week-end when the men decided overwhelmingly against taking a ballot on a tentative compromise, It was reported today, side of life—the inhaling of the oaone—the bxidding of treea— the buzzing of beea— the chirping ot birds—tbe babbling of brooks—and all that sort of rot. But the cold wintry winds, the sero weather—-which has not arrived yet—the treea, atrlpped of their leaves—etc., etc., sometimes Inspires one to mske an endeavor at something appropriate to tbe season. And then there Is ths approaching Christmas season, with all Its beauty and bllas which might suggest something like this: The wintry dsys are drawing near, And soon the white snows wlll appear. Tbe trees hava long since abed their leaves And little sunshine one now sees. How needful now are winter clothes, How pathetic 'tla for those Who find the wolf now in the door, Whose plight is worse than e'er before, But St. Nicholas, who each year Doth never fall to bring gcod cheer Wlll ba around at CbrlstmastJde, Spreading sunahlne fsr and wide. For ln each city, town and vale. Each year his good work doth prevail; And churches, lodges and clubs too, Do undertake good work to do. And Individuals we also find, Who inwardly are really kind. Who always lend a helping hand, I'he netdy's plight, do understand. eee Met Jay Choquett« from Ntlson and the firat thing he said wu: "I sae you visited Noble Binns the other day (Jay muat read this atuff). Better be careful or you might land ln the hooeegow!" Ono never knows wfcat the morrow might bring. tha seniors from 8:40 to 9:20. Play commenced Saturday morning whun four teams from the two leagues took the Ice for the first time this aeason, Canadlena and Huskies tieing 1-1 and Maroons bsstlng Bruins 8-0. Otto Neiderman, R. H. Lnwe and A. B. Thompaon are ln charge of hockey at the high school. Referee- ing la done chiefly by Mr. Ncider man. The schedule Including both senior and Junior division games with Juniors named first, follows: December 9— At 8:00—Maroons vs. Maulers. At 8:40—Canadlena vs. Olympics. December 16— At 8:00— Maulers vs. Bruins. ] At 8:40—Olympics vs. Huskies. Jsnuary 13— j At 8:00—Bruins vs. Maroons. ■ At 8:40—Huskies vs. Csnadlens. January 30— At 8:00—Maroons vs. Maulers. At 8:40—Csnadlens vs. Olympics. January 37— At 8:00—Maulers vs. Bruins. At a.40—Olympics vs. Huskies. ar-fiu, ATIONS Following are regulstlons laid down by those In charge. All gamea wll! be played on Saturdays at 6 o'clock, juniors playing first. Juniors will play from b*m to B.'M a.m. Seniors wlll play from 8:40 to 8*20. All boya who play hockey will not be allowed to use the skating period from 11 o'clock until noon, whloh is slloted to achool children. Adherence to thts ruling ls asked particularly. Man to Pay Tributt to Currit ot Trail TRAIL, B. C. D«*c 4—Tuesday afternoon at ft pjn. a memorial *tt* viae In tribute to the Isto Oeneral Sir Arthur Currie will be hald at St. Andrew's church, Rev. l* A. Morrant and Rev. Bryce H* Wallace, chaplains to Trail branch of tht Cana* dla Legion conducting. Returned men will meet at 4.4ft p.m. at the Legion headquarters, Memorlaf hsll and parade to the church. - Revelstoke Has Currie Service R-EVT-LSTOKE. B.C., Dec. 4 (OP)— A memorial service for the late Sli Arthur Currie wss held tn tha United church here last night. Ex- servloe men paraded In a body to the church. Sir Arthur's organising ability and hta detailed planning of every movement of tht Canadian corps had saved the lives of thousands of Canadian soldiers, said the minister. Rev. C- R. MoOUIlvray in the course of hli sermon. WINNIPBO, Dtc. 4 (CD-Legislation providing for sterilisation of mentally defective persons ajsln will ba introduced In tbe Manitoba legislative at the coming seselac, the Manitoba Free Presa says today. A similar measure was defeated last eesslon. arma reversed, and tht prewar full dreas uniform of the Royal Canadian regiment. Every half hour tha red- coated and white helmeted guard of honor wa« relieved and until the funeral tomorrow watch will bt maintained over the body. Tomorrow tht funerals, both civilian and military, will bring to Its culmination Canada'a grief at tba loss of her greatest soldier. Approximate times of the various oenrmonlea were announced today aa follows (eastern standard time): THE SERVICES At 0 a.m.—Sentries leave post at bier ln Christ church cathedral and the church takes possession of the remains. At 1I:1R a.m.—Official representatives and other mourners take places In the cathedral. At 11:30 a.m.—Public admittance to any seata remaining vacant. At 11:41 a.m.—His agcelleney, the governor-general enters the cathedral, the funeral begins. At 12:13 p.m.—The cathedral funeral service enda. State and academic procession begins. At 1 p.m.—Procession reaches McOlll university. Cuket Uken into Arts building. At 1:25 p.m.—Casket transferred from the Arts building to gun carriage. At 1:30 pjn.—Military funeral procession moves off toward Mount Royal cemetery, seventeen gun artillery salute booma at Intervals daring the procession. At 2:15 p.m-—Military procession reaches Cartier monument ln Fletcher's field. Mourners In ant- form, veterans and university students begin march past gun carriage. At 8 p.m.—Msrch past the gan carriage ends. Procession reforms and proceeds to cemetery. 8:45 p.m.—Committal service at graveside In cemetery. 'DADDY" WARREN IS PROGRESSING TRAIL, B- Oi Dec. 4—It li reported that F. W* "Daddy" Warren, Nwho wa« admitted to the Trall- Tadanac hospltsl last Thursday, the victim of a slight stroke, Is making progress toward recovery. On doctor's Instructions, Mr. Warrtn will be allowed no visitors for tome time yet. TU AUSTRALIA WILL FLOAT LOAN ON LONDON MARKET LONDON, Dec. 4 (CP cable).— Stanley Bruce, Australian high com- miaaloner to the United Kingdom. announced tonight the commonwealth wlU float a naw loan on tht London market totalling (18,547,349, selling at 99, yielding 3*4 ptr eent interest and maturing ln 1940 with tha option that the Australian government may redeem it In 1940. Stick-Up It Given Nine Months Term KAMIOOPS. B.C., DM. 4 <„_■*)- John J*_nwn, 84. vu sentenced to nine months' Imprisonment by Judgo Svuison for holding up the C. H Mleirsph offle* snd tskln( (is from Uu till. Accordtaf to the evldenoe he was undsr the Influence of liquor end pretended be had a fun la his pocket. A. M. MCQUEEN Or IMPERIAL OIL COMPANV DIES CALOAIiy, Deo. 4 (OP)—A. M. McQueen, vice-president of tbe Imperial Oil oompany, died ln Toronto tonliht, according to word reeelved Jwr», ft Tills Tke peDowL with Ogdtn'i Cut Plug hm Itarntd how to littur* full pleaiur* In pip* imoklng. Horn* afttr a hard day 'i work —"tha llttl* woman" brings A light to your w*ll*tampod bowl of Ogdtn'i Cut Plug— that'i rtal comfort I And tvtry pipeful of Ogdtn'i addi to your enjoyment right down to tht lalt fragrant puff. Such cool, companionable good* neu can only comt from a tobacco grown, cut and madt for plpti only. OGDEN'S CUT PLUG //you "rollyour own", me Ogden'i fine cut cigarette tobacco and Chantecler cigarette papers mmwm —■ ifi WILL INCREASE ORE SHIPMENT FROM ATBARA Sanca Mines Plans at Least One Car Weekly RODGERS MOYES CAR LOGS DAILY Fred Kanachan Hurt Slightly Working in Mine SIRDAR, B. ft, Dec. 4 —Arrangements have been made by Canada Smeltera Ltd., to speed up dispatch of ore from Atbara to Trail smelter,. the plan calling for one car a week from now and progessively increasing. It ls learned that the vein In the Sanoa mine has greatly increased and that there ls no difficulty ln securing a large quantity of ore. The mine which ls situated 3700 Teet up the mountain is served by % tramway to transport material to ths bins from wbere tbe trucks load to haul to, the quarry siding at Atbara. Tbe difficulty confronting the officials with tbe equipment at their disposal, however, la the transportation from mine to tbe "bins of ore, but this will be gradually surmounted. Tbe output shows tbat the mine Is rapidly forging into a high place among tbe smaller mines as a producer. Pred Simlater of Canyon wa* visiting at the bome of bis aunts, Mchdamcs E. Martin and R. Heap Sunday. The Rodger logging operations are going along briskly, the good weather being helpful. A car a day ls tbe average loading. A dance was held here Prlday to raise funds for the children's Christmas tree. Tony Faacuteo of Cranbrook bu been visiting bis parents here. Capt. Hlncks and Capt. Peters returned ln thc houseboat to Atbara after a successful weeks shooting. They were met hy Mrs. Hlncks and Mrs. Llnberry. Capt. retcrs is leaving ln. a few days to rejoin bis regiment ln India, and will travel by way of New york and England. Among those attending the Kill Kara Klub at wynndel Wednesday- were, _41ss Gwen and Charles wlleon, Frank Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. James Pascuzeo. Oeorge Huscroft and Paul Oftener spent the week-end at tbelr homes ln Wynndel. Fred Kanachan came In with the Sanca truck and left by stage for Creston to receive medical attention necessitated by a slight accident ln course of his work at the mine. Prank Hamllon was a visitor to Creston as was also, Mrs. Colombo. Mr. Woodall of Calgary, head of Canadian Smelters Ltd,, Spent a few days at the mine at Sanca and looking Into their loading ar rangements at Atbara, leaving tor Calgary Tuesday. H. Oftener and Art Brett returned 'THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON*, B.C.—TtJESDAT MORNING, DECEMBEB S. 1M8- to Nicks Island after spending the week-end at their homes In Wynndel. Clarence Holden of Boswell was at Atbara Friday delivering a team of horses to Ous Bennedettl who ls now ln charge of the Borosoto rsnch. Mr. and Mrs. VanAckeren and family of Canyon were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. t A. WEST TO HEAD A.C.T. Christmas Cheer Fund Assistance Is Planned ITS REALLY FALSE ECONOMY TO USE DOUBTFUL BAKING POWDER. INSIST ON MAGIC. IT ALWAYS I GIVES DEPENDABLE 'RESULTS SAYS MISS A LICE MOIR, tHtritim oton.nl Montmrt/lntat opmtmtttt.hotil rutauront. MAGIC **■*£_. Mule In —coats not quite *4 of a cent more per baking tban thc cheapest Inferior baking powden. Why not nae thM fine-quality baking J powder and be sure of satlsfac-' tory results? "**2£3S> "CONTAINS NO ALUM." Thla statement on titty tin Is your guarantee that _ Magic Baking Powder **V-| te free from alum or any ^ harmful Ingredient. Famous Fernie and Michel Coals Calcium Chloride Treated to Eliminate Dust Tht Standard of Quality for 30 Years HIGHER IN HEAT UNITS and LOWER IN ASH HOSED IN B.C. Bj THE CROW'S NEST PASS COAL CO., LTD. ' I'ERNIi:, BC. West Transfer Company AGENTS PHONE 33 OH BOY! Closing the year 1033 on a keynote of optimism,' members of thc Associated Csnadlan Traw-tiers gathering In the Hume hotel Saturday afternoon, elected' a new slate of officers and prepared for the hew year, 1934. Headed by Presld-nt W A. West, the officers, all elected hy acclamation, wer as follows; D. Kerr, honorary president; Fell;; Schroeder, first vice-presldmt; A. C. Virtue, second vice-president; Ven. Archdeacon F. H. Oraham, chaplain; A. B. Orady, treasurer; A. W. Oibbon secretary; J. A. McDonald, S. R. Boweil, W. chatwln, C. H. McLeod, D. Doddlng, D. D. Townsend and L. S. Bradley, directors. Endorsing tlv* Nelson Christmas cheer fund, plans were made by whlcb money might be raised for donation to the fund. A dlscuslon led by C. P. McHardy resulted In a decision to better the programs for ensuing meetings. Before attendance at the monthly meetings could be bolstered, declared Mr. McHardy, interesting programs would have to be planned. Cutting down of the number of meetings was not a favorable plan, he said. Tbe directors for 1934 had no © News and Views Caught by the Camera Man W 'They £hc:! Not Ptss.'" tn tomt Form Front Utvlnoff tnd Mall Discutt Soviet Recognition Cttmdtt* Infmaflowof Morse Fes** Recognition of Soviet Russia by i dell Hull, United 6tates secretary of the United States came a step near-1 attte tn pictured at one of the er as this picture was made in the i . w~- - _._ ____ — - - state department at Washington.! conferences which led to theresump- Maxim Litvinoff (left) Soviet com- ] tion of diplomatic relations between missar for foreign affairs, and Cor-1 their respective countries. Tfclng nllroad ties and rope lor a storm centers of the recent farm ] by striker?. At Uwton. Iowa, pickets barricade, t group of farm strike eckets Is pictured on a highway id Ing Into Sioux Olty. one of the trouble. Much violence occurred In turned loose eight carloads of live this sector. Thousands of dollara stock after a cattle train had been worth of produce wae destroyed • forced to a halt, New Power by Radio May Turn the World's Wheels Announcement by Nikolas Testa. celebrated Inventor and piivpic. ! tht ne has deveiortcd a deuce io harness and1 utilize cosmic energy, open* a wonderful field of posel* hQttlei snd promises to revolutionise the Torld's Industry The new power, derived from ©osmlo rays, could be transmitted by wireless emanating from thr sun, could bc from a central plant to any spot on uaed to operate ships, tralnf, fac- the globe, on land, at sea or ln the u>rl« and alrplmes. or anything | air Thus a plane could fly, a ship elae driven by machinery—and all could sail, autos tnd trains oould without the use of coal, oil. gae or; run without reruellng Just, as long other established fuel The energy i tt they held together. Tills Cabinet Lived a Month Silver Fox Exhibition in Engltnd -,h Above we see memben of tbe M Cleland on Rosens, and Oapettr T Canadian team at the international C. C. Mann on Bronte. After the hone thow In New Tork. They are,; New Tork show the Canadian horte- Meft to right: Captain L. D. Ham- i men who competed at tha Royai I mond on Red Plume; Colonel R. fi. | Winter fair, Toronto, against United Tlmmis on Red Prophet: Captain [ Slates, Swedish snd Iris*, teams. 3. C. Bates on Spats: Lieutenant Anfftiemn Court Mey Try Bl*h*p tttttt This picture waa taken at the eighth annual show. Over SOO of Royal Agricultural ball, Islington. 1 these beautiful animals were shown. London, Eng., when the Stiver Fox! The photo shows some of the ax- Breeders' Association of Great Bri- j hlblt*, being Judged, tain and Northern Ireland held lus I t*tndtn*s TtxUDrlvers In Mtklng Th^ la.e French cabinet, headei tb* left on the front row. while be-' M. Daladier, who occupied Jmpor- tff Premier Sarraut. The former '-ind him can ba aeen at least two j tant posts ln the new government. prime minister is the third from | :ormer premiers, M. Boncour and The cabinet lasted four weeks f ttttt Emissary Who Won VS. Friendship Maxim Litvinoff, first diplomatic before a government cutter took rWQltM in ttt United States offl- reprej*ntative of Soviet Russia to him to Jersey City to entrain far I clally reco Knifing his country. Top aet foot In the United StatM, :s' Washington. In tbe United State? I nnd right arc two excellent cloae-up pictured as he talked with reportrro, capital, Mr Litvinoff lost no tlm*"; pictures of the commissar, on hia#arrlvsl in New York .lwt in wttl or to work and his sfforl » Although Minor Smith, famou New York aviatrix, wat married last aummer, she proved that a woman oen keep a secret, for not a soul knew about ber marital plunge for montha. Bhe le Mn. Patrick H. Sullivan, the wife of Assemblyman Sullivan of New York, who reoently was elected for his fifth consecutive term. Moscow's A report from Bngland states tbat i reported tatenMoa at permitting s Bishop Albert Augustus David of! member of a Vnltarwn body io the Anglican diocese of Liverpool. I preach In Liverpool aathednl. The may be brought to trial before last trial of an -■nflUB. bishop oe* the Archbishop of Tork on a charge curred OO y*ars wo wfcpre Igft. aod of having "caused a grave scandal | right *he Archtowwp nf fork ahd to Christian people" owing bo hi* I Bltjjoa. David. Reelected Governor Ar Retirement All types of men are training for the taxi driven' examinations at the Central Knowledge of London tchool at Paddlngton, Sngland. Hundreda of smart new taxlcabs are being put on the streets snd proprietors an looking for drivers to mttch the tttt. Over 8000 London taxi drivers hsve been passed from the school alnce 1919, It It estimated thtt ln a four-and-a-half mlle3 radius of Charing Cross, London, there an 4200 miles of streets, to the student's tttk is by no means an easy one. The ploture shows one of the classes In progress with the teacher explaining soma Intricate regulation ln the heart of the British capital. Chinese War Lord Settles In England Captain Anthony Eden, British under-secretary of fltste for foreign affaln, who informed the house of; The reelection of Montagu Nor- commons that the British embassy' man as head of the Bank of Eng- ln Moscow haa been twked to report j isnd has been recommended by the on lnstructlona alleged to have been i court ot the bank. This means Mr. Issued recently by the Third Inter- [ Norman win be reelected automati- nstlonale In Mceoow to agents in ■ cally when his present term expires India for subversive activities. I on March 14 next. Donald H. Ross, Canada's senior trade commissioner, who hss repre sen ted the Domlriaqp In Austnlla for 30 years, Is to retire on hsnnr passed the non-enfpropd sfs Kmlt of 65 Mr. Ross, who fe 90 years at age, was born in Nova $eotij. Storm Ctntrt* In tht ttttttt Cuhmn tu tbrtttt Marshal Chang Hsueh-Llang. the leisurely pleasures of llfs ss a fam- Chlnese war lord, who I famed as. lly man in England. He has rented one of the most formldub'- Hghters (a house ln Brighton, Sussex, and ln the far eastern politics, has i is shown above with his wife snd thrown aside the habiliments of: daughter ln their English residence, war and is settling down to thel * The most recent outbreak of fight- Ins In turbulent Cuba centred about the three men shown above, left to right: Oerlos de Cespedes, Colonel Carlos Men-diet a and President Orau | the toll tor ths first 30 houn of San Martin. Bach has a faction | fighting. Below Is whlrh wants him president Ov,:: -^hlp. Cut*, whloh ' n^j oesi eoq fttssw j*_sji wnn_ft*oe^ wns *w* *eMt m0n*^twft^ the Cuban bombvde usual Christmas oolors for decorations. The dainty appointed tea table, centered vlth a silver basket of yellow chrysanthemums, was presided over by Mrs. 8. 8. Fraser. The tea room under the supervision of Mrs. A. T, Richards and Mrs. W. Anderson did a rushing business during the afternoon, while Mrs. D. Laughton and Mrs. Charles Morris read cups. Mlss Eileen Mackenele and Mlas Connie Martin, In charge of the fancy work and mystrry tables with their attractive display of Christmas articles, found ready sale as also did thc choice assortment of home rooking ahd candy under Mrs. A. Oliver, Mlss Orace Laughton and Mlss Emma Kahle. The servlteurs Included Mrs. W. Talbot, Mrs A. Banks, MUs Tens McKenrA-, Mlss Edna Frsser and About 85 per cent of Canada's Mlss Jean Fraser Mrs. E. Boyes acted agricultural production la consumed as cashier. lfl Canada. Nevertheless agriculture,^ provides roughly 40 per cent of the r'™ CJCA CHWK CFQC CK\ CFAC In Oanada there are tome 130 total national export trade. , WW 'so 7M 89V BIO M0 species or distinct varieties of trees j fKfK CFCN CRCV CKOV CP-IC Only 83 of theee are conifers, com- Thc employo^nt of false or spur-! I010 103(* llfte 1S0° ,S1° monly known as softwoods but.loua variety names for agricultural! 8:0° Seville F»ilr. 8. American dance they comprise 80 per cent of atand- j or garden vegetable seed Is for-' oreh., dlr. Leon Zuckert ing Umber. bidden by the Seeds Act 0:30 Symphonic Strings, dlr. Alex — . . Chuhaldln 7:30 Canadian Press News i 7:38 Ba twice Meertea orch. I 8:00 Moonlight on the pacific, Man dollu orch., dlr. O. Calangls t) 00 Sweetheart* on tbe Air 0:15 'The cowboy" fr. Calgary her ln tears he tries to comfort her and Lent ls strangely strengthened, by his hand-clasp. He takea her out for aome air. Forced to confide ln someone, she relates her past life . . , slaving In a Vienna factory . , , marriage to Kruger when only fourteen , . . beatings , . . Kruger's arrest , . , America . . . and her romantic rise to stardom. CHAPTER SEVEN Cavanaugh was stabbed during Lenl's recital with acute pain. He was not t particularly sensitive man, but he had felt every pang of her heart transferred to his own. "Tough," he muttered cryptically. "Tomorrow it will all be In the newspapers," aald Lent, ber voloe tight. "No star la big enough to survive such an exposure of her private life. My pictures wii- be barred from every theater in America. I will be deported—perhaps-— utterly ruined. Tonight I am a atar. Tomorrow I am dragged In the mud." The brow of Cavanaugh became a black cliff with two steady eyes looking from under. "Kruger oan be handled," he said Quietly. "I would pay him money, but he wants more than money," Lout said. A shiver ran through her and concentrated ln her heart. "I'll not surrender," she declared. Cavanaugh understood and began to burn Inwardly. A man like Kruger he decided, ahould be stepped upon —like a spider. But It was no good uttering threats, silly promises to Lenl Luneska. rjnder his gaw. he saw her courage melt and resolve Itself Into two gllFtenlng tears that hung upon her lashes. It was a sight that made him forget that hc was a gambler, a cynical man of. -be weild to whom beautiful wonwn wtre delightful playthings. His heart suddenly waa beating quickly. Without thinking about himself at all. cavanaugh was moved by a compelling Impulse. He moved over to Lenl and sat beside her. His arms naturally and without volition went around her. With'equal naturalness she snuggled agalnat his body as llttle tremors of sobbing shook her. There was nothing of passion ln their embrace. She was Uke a amall, hurt animal seeking shelter. The things he said to her were disjointed murmurs of consolation, "Dont cry . . . please . . , everything le aU right." He laid his palm flat against her hot cheek, with his handkerchief he wiped the wetness away from her eyea. He patted ber back ae he would hsve patted a dog. Lenl began to relax quietly. He smiled at her. "I've a hunch everything le going to be all right." he aald. "And when I have a real hunch. It never falls," 'Let me rest.'' she said from out of the fatigue of her aoul. The ache of her words drive like an arrow into his breast. No other women ever had the power to wound him with her trouble*. He was a man living ln a man's world —but a new door had opened. Something confused and embarrassed annoyed htm and his brain revolted at the thought he was becoming a tender-hearted sap. Deliberately he took his arms from around L?nl. "Nobody ever won beta by being sentimental," he satd. briskly. "You are Just a llttle groggy from the shock. Don't worry. There'll be a way to put the muffler ou you: friend, Mr. Kruger." % He apoko rapidly ln a matter-of- fact attempt to regain possession of his old familiar self. Lenl appeared to react to his mood. "Forgive me for making such an exhibition of myself," ahe eald. "What did you call me—groggy? That's right. It does not matter. Tou found me off balance. I'm etrry." , She smiled wtth a trace of her tenner poise. "Wlll you take me back to my box, please?" They stood up together. "And meanwhile I'll aee Kruger and " "Please do nothing of the kind." she interrupted him. "Thero ln nothing you can do. It Is my affair snd my penalty. You're awfully good, Mr. Cavanaugh but don't be eo foolish as to mix up Into other peoples troubles." She gathered ber cloak around her shoulders and smiled bravely. Her face was no longer tear-staln- td and miserable. Once more she was—on the surface—the beautifully poised Lenl Luneska of the screen A wave ot regret passed over Cavanaugh. She waa slipping through his fingers. She had told htm. her story ln a burst of defenseless humiliation. Pride returning would put a froeen armour around the shame of ber words. Tbere was conscious arrogance, he fancied, ln the erect ness of her golden bead. Cavanaugh put his hands upon ber shoulders and deliberately turned her until ahe faced him directly. Their eyes met. A magnetic current began flowing between them, and without words they came together, Hie lips pressed upon her scarlet mcuth. The kiss was unhurried and long- lasting. It was almost impersonal ln the beginning but gradually his heart became taster. An electric warmth that radiated from her acutely sensitive body crept Into his veins. Something keen as a knife twisted at bis breast. He felt Lenl's polished and symmetrical arms wind around his neck as the pliant body yielded to tbe pressure of his arms. Her eyea were closed. When lt ceased he hsd the definite feeling of emerging from a rose-colored fog. "We had better go away from here now," Lenl said. Her labored breathing was becoming normal. "That—meant nothing." With a scented handkerchief she brushed a patch of white powder from Cavanaugh's broad shoulder, "You're wrong," be said, his face still flushed. "What ls started must be finished. We've passed the point ot pretending wltb each other." Her hand rested regretfully upon bts sleeve. "I'm so sorry, my dear." ahe aald. "I've no wish to be swept off my feet. Men are unlucky for me—even the very nicest ones. I'm through with all that." "What Is started will be finished, repeated Cavanaugh, doggedly. "Believe me, no," Lent told hlm with a deadening note of consolation in her Voice. "You havf merely found me when I was alat racted—defenseless ln a moment of panic. Tonight I felt the need to confess—to unburden my soul to someone. It chanced to be you. When I wu ln your arms my will-power wae freezing my kiss. Now—will vn take me back to my box and forget about it?" To Be continued Resume Whist, Alice Siding CRESTON Dec. 4.—Oldtime hospitality wltb card play was Inaugurated ln the Alice Siding district on Friday night wben the community whist club resumed Its winter sessions at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pease, with 10 tables ln play and the high scores going to Mlss Florence Schmidt snd Jobn Murrell. The club wlll meet every Friday night for the next four months at the homc of different members, with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton and jack Bmlth as hosts at the next session. This Is tbe hest Colds Rub well over throat and chest visits BUDD fourth year the olub has been active' and with no decline ln membership At tbe wlndup lt Is proposed to award prises to tbe players making the best showing for the entire eea-' Quality Is an Important factor- in making a meadow. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK HOT k CRCV 172.T m VANCOUVEB 300 w 7:00 Rsdlo Forum 7:15 Jenny McJ. Smith piano 8:30 News Bulletins 8.45 Richard Stanton tenor 9:30 Daphne cara pau violin 10:00 CRCV Concert orch. Ernest Caldwell, sololat CAN'T SLEEP You may feel nervoua, irritable and depressed, you may suffer from indigestion and headaches; but the most marked symptom ii sleeplessness. The treatment indicated Is Dr. Chase's Nerve Pood because it restores health and vigor to the nervous system. Dr. CHASE'S TIES and MUFFLERS SEE OUR WINDOW PRICE 25c TO QUALITY $3.50 Our Christmas Message This Year Is COMPARE VALUES —--1-*---— *—■*—— Charles Morris Ltd. NBC-KOO NETWORK KKQ KOW Kl'l KOO KOMO KJR S90 620 640 790 920 970 8:00 Arlon Instrumental Trio 6:16 Historical Sketches or San Francisco (KQO only) 6:30 Bd Wynn, Fire Chief, Oraham MoNamee, M.C., O. Voorheesor. 7:00 The Orulee of Seth Parker 7:30 Madame Sylvia ln Hollywood 7:4*5 Robt. Simmons, Jerry Sear's or. 6:00 Amos *n' Andy, blackface com. 8:1ft Memory Lane, rural drama 8:46 Adv. ln Heslth, Dr. Bundesen 9:00 Ben Bernle's orch. 0:30 Winning the West 10:00 News Flashes 10:15 Anson Week's orch. , 11:00 Tom Coakley•» orch. (KGO) 11:00 Ted Flo Rlto's orch. 11:30 Tom Oerun'a orch. 11:30 Organ Concert (KGO) 680 k KrO 441 m HAN FRANCISCO 50,000 w 6:00 N_R.A. Talk 6:10 Melody Mixers 6:30 Mr. and Mrs. Shorr 7:00 Doric Quartet 7:30 Balalaika orcb. 7:45 Calif. Chmb, Commercf 8:00 Nathan Abas, violin 8:15 Thru Looking Olass 8:30 The Orchestra 0:00 Magnolia Minstrels 9:30 Harry Sosnlck's orcli 10:00 Strlngwood Ensemble 10:30 Rhythm Aoes 11:00 Ted Flo Rlto's orcl. 11:30 Bai Tabarin orcb. CBS-PON LEE NETWOBKS KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOI. 570 610 940 1180 1370 6:00 Phlla. Sym. Or, Leofttokcwskt 6:16 Poets Oold 6:30 California Melodies 7:00 Case Lorna orch. Do Re Ml 7:46 Myrt and Marge, fr, Chicago 7:30 HeadUners (Don Lee) 8:00 Nino Martini and oroh. 8:15 Tess. Jones, Meade, comedians 8:30 Melowed Melodies (Don Lee) 8:45 The Voice of Eipertence 9:00 Vlnoent Lopes and orch. 9:00 Ted Flo Rlto's orch. (DL) 9:90 Hodge Podge Lodge (DL) 10:00 Ted Flo Rlto's orch. (DL) 11:00 Ous Arnhelm's oroh. iDI.) 11:30 Dick Aursndt, organ (DL) 970 Ic KIK .109.1 in SEATTLE 5000 w 6:30 High School Reporter 6:45 Brief Notes 7:00 Melodic Moods 7:30 General Harmoolzers 7:46 Dollars and cents 8:00 Orpheus Ensemble 8:45 Watanabe <> WEDNESDAY Half Day Half Dollar Women's Rayon Bloomers Silky close knit bloomers, with elastic at tbe waist and knee. Pastel colors. Small, medium and large in tbe lot 5* Children's Playalls and Wash Suits Made pt Chambray and prints, that will give long wear, and launder well. Khaki, blue, nsvy and tens. Sixes 3 to 6 years DRESS BRACES Men's silk web elaatle braces ln new Christmas colors and boxed ln handsome gift boxes Men's Wool Dress Socks Socks that wlll please any nun. new patterns, checks and square designs. Sires 10 to HVi Initialled Handkerchiefs Big squares of white Irish Linen. Hemstitched, a practical girt for any man. ! fot Linen Handkerchiefs Smooth white Irlah Unen handkerchiefs, with hemstitched * heme.- ■ • 4 for 50c 50c 50* 50« 50c Hose Stretchers Madeira Doilies 6-inch Real Madeira Doilies, beautifully CjW.- worked. 5 for -JU Something jou have been waiting tor: Keeps jour wool hosiery 50* Special Value in Barber Towels Small white honey comb towels for many uses. Wedneaday, half day, 7 for , SO« 8:30 SPECIAL Clean-up of Fine Hosiery A bargain you ahould not pass up. Scores of psln of fin* quality silk hosiery In good shades. All sizes in the group. Oddments and broken lines in values to 11.00. Wednesday, one price, pair 50« Special Value in Cretonnes Wide range for 36-lnch Cretonnes In good patterns .choice. Past colors. 2 yards for Sale of Turk Towels Large, handsome towels. White with colored ends Special, Wednesday, half day, •* for . 50' 50« Angelskin Real angelskin Including white and 16 pastel shades. 44 inches wide for dresses, fancy work, slips and lingerie. m_ Wednesday, half daj, jd. *•"' Linoleums at Special Prices New 1834 patterns ln Rexoleuni or Feltol. New shlpmenta Juat In. 10 patterns to select from for any room ln the house. All 3 yarda wide. m> Wed., halt day, If, yd... *•**»'' Scarf Special 50 only new silk scarves. Very smart combinations of colors in plaids, diagonals, prints and florals. Special, rn.p each JU White Flannelette Cosy White flannelette of good weight. Splendid for children's wear. 27 inches wide. Wednesday, half P/W* day, 2 yards Ov Fine Wools on Sale Wednesday 50" A final cleanup of HBO 4-ply knitting yam. run ono-ounos balla In a wide range of good shades. 50 boxea only In the lot. Wednesday, 1 ball, for ',, TOYLAND A host of 50c items are shown in the Toy Department. Make your selection while the stock is complete. On Sale Tuesday GROCETERIA W De Luxe Jelly IO*' Powders—* pkts. for *#v Christie's Tarragon Assorted Biscuits— _tCr l-lb. carton --O"' HBC Coffee—Fresh -.round; per lb. 8. M. Seeded or ^eedlens Raisins— ti*C 15-oe. carton AW"' Bakers Cooking __f_c rhocolate— H-lb, cart, ****y Lobster Paste—\\_\; m «^> per tin *™v Btrks* Fancy Shrimp— <%\£ is; per tin •*v Aylmer Aspararus- ls; per tin .... 24- and Wednesday Service Grocery Smyrna Table F1g»- mear. Per lb -HIV Smyrna Pulled _««»• Fl*»-a-lb. bon tX Smyrna Mga olote mar.- Bo*—Each ••■*■" Chocolates In fancy bones— £ 2&«y* Oe Lme jelly ICr Powders—» for **Ov rhrlstle's Parragon Assorlnl Biscuits— _XQf l-lb. carton "0, Trlmmettes for cake trie decorations; per pkt. mttr Spanish Cluster tCf Balflns— l-lb. pkt... _»3 OF TRUST THEME Rev. H. W. Guscott Is Speaker on "The Great Refusal" At tbe morning aervloe on Sunday tn the First Baptist church, a eer- mom of devotional character was preached by the pastor, H v H. W Ouaoott, bla theme being "The Triumph of Truat." Taking hla tent from tha 65th Paalm, verse 28, "But I wlll truat ln Thee," the apeaker sought to ahow that tha value of worda wen: to be eetlmated by the circumstance of their utterance and tba Individual who uttered them When the Apoatle Paul for instance wrote to the phlllpplsns. "Rejoice ln the Lord always and again I aay rejoice." he waa no longer young nor tree, but a prisoner ln a Roman cell, "with hla Uie work seemingly shattered '* A atudy of the paalm would ahow. that the writer's drcumstancee were by no mana oonduclva to an optlm- latlo aplrlt 1") waa a man whose prayer life aeemed to leave him unheard, ln addition to which he ho' suffered treachery from ona whom he had thonght as hla friend Clr- -THB KELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, RC—TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, INI* IW $2oe IN PRIZES For your opinions on fourteen points in the care of tea. GET ENTRY FORMS at Your GROCER'S cumatanoei, however, did not deter htm from confessing his faith In God. "But I will trust ln thee." Such had been tht leaders of the raoe. The Junior choir ably rendered an anthem, "The Old Story of Jesus." "TBE OBEAT REFUSAL," At the evening service Mr. Ouscott delivered an address on "Tht Ortat Refusal," bating hit remarks on thret worda, "He went away," Bt. Mark, verse W The greatest sight ln life wu that of youth ln > qii tt of the highest .•nd the beat., The apeaker stated that even though youth possessed tht qualifications of the young ruler1, tbt highest goal could only be reached through absolute surrender to the Lord Jesus Christ A right estimate of the Nazarene was essential to a correct and perfect relationship to Him. The a nlor chair sang the anthem. "I Wlll Praise Him." ENTERTAINERS GIVEN BANQUET Gyros Hosts to Glee Club and Visiting Artists Society This column li conducted by Mrs. M. S. Vlgneui. AU news of a social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc. wlll appear tn this column. Telephone Mra. Vigneux at her home, 619 Slllcm street. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy W. Davla. Stanley street, bava aa their guest. Major and Mra. Angus DavU of Oreenwood and their Infant daughter. They arrived laat evening. The Trail CM. As s. Olee club Mra. H. Leonard. Kerr apartments, and solo artiste were guests ol thc j ___ taken up residence at 631 Silica Nelaon Oyro club at a banquet ln ' street, the Hume howl silver ballroom Sun- *__• No Two Orders the Same A SPECIAL FEATURE OF NELSON DAILY NEWS (Eijriaimas .(gmttttg (Harba Etchings, Christmas scenes and colorings, in every wanted style and shape— and our prices are positively the lowest. Come in and look over our samples — we feel sure that you can find the card that you We buy and sell in TWO DOZEN LOTS only—this does away with any duplication of cards. RAISE MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS FUND Arrange for Ice Maker at Rlnk at Yahk day afttrnoon, after the concert. There were about 60 guests present. Owing to tbt fact that many of tho visitors were due bsok In Trail at an early hour, the banquet program was somewhat abbreviated Chairman P H Sheffield called terday by motor for their homt ln Mr. and Mra. T. l>. Bloomer of Castlegar were city visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Bedford, the latter nee Therms Ross left yes* Olendalt, Calif., afttr attending the funeral of Mrs Bedford's father, Hugh Roaa, latt week. want. YAHK. B C, Dec 4—Alan Verch and Archie McLeod of Canal Plat were visitors In Yahk laet week Mlss Helen McOrath accompanied them to Cranbrook on their return A meeting was held ln tbe hall on Thuraday evening to discuss tbe plans for the coming skating aeason Arrangements were made for an loe maker for the rlnk Aubery Radford waa nominated for the position and wlll begin flooding the rlnk. With the past few nights of quite heavy frosts a good layer of Ice has formed on the mill pond Skating enthusiasts are enjoying the first feel of the blades on the Ice The Excelclor Badminton club bave their total membership at preaent numbering 33 At the meeting Wednesday evening, Dave McCole- man waa voted Into the club Th. previous Monday Mort Saundera gained entrance A letter waa reoelved by J. A. Hamilton, president of the club, from Kimberley on Saturday Inviting the memben to attend a formal badminton meeting at MacDougall hall In Kimberley on Sunday. Owing to lack of tlms to make arrangements, Yahk wlll not be represented Mm. h. P. Williams and sons, and Mtss Evelyn Revans of Cranbrook. were week-end visitor ln Yahk. On Friday evening a successful concert waa held ln the C. P. R. hall on tho basis of a variety show composed of local talent. More than $40 wsa taken ln for the purpose of the Children's Christmas Tree fund. This amount will be added to the approximate sum of (30 left from Empire Day fund to buy suitable gilts for the children. Harry Dickson and Arthur Lythgoe were In charge of arrangements with the assistance of a number of others, who took ths responsibility of directing plays, etc. The program opened with O* Canada. The other Items were as follows: "A Basket of Old Fashioned Roses", by Ollrs' club; dialogue, "Rival Speakers", Nelaon Mclnnla, Clifford Jupp; violin solo, R. King; song, "Wedding Bells", Harry Erskine accompanied by Vera Setter; a play, "A Ladv Haughtlngton," Helen McOrath and Helen Mclnnis; song, "In Old Ireland, Meet Me There," Mra. C. Anderson, accompanied by C. Anderson; aong, "Come to the Fair," H. H. Setter, Accompanied by Vera Setter; play, "The Dearest Thing ln Boots." older girls and boys; violin solo, R. King; song, "One Fleeting Hour," Mra. Campbell, accompanied by Mrs H. Dickson. At the conclusion of the concert mt enjoyable danoe filled a few hours. P. Helme of Camp Lister was a visitor In town Saturday bringing In a load of hay. On Thuraday evening Mra. Joe Nedellc entertained at aupper a number of her son George's boy friends, the occasion being George's birthday. Thoee Invited were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nedellc aud Marcelll Nedellc, Sandy Mclnnis, Bell Anderson, Ted Anderson, Ken Hamilton and Wlibert Anderson, Garth Walthcrs ftnd John Walker. Mr. and Mrt. William Oltrk of Ymlr tptnt yeeterday ihopptni In the elty. ttl Mra. John Sutcliffe haa returned to Rlondel after a visit at tht home upon several of the visitors to speak, and also atveraj of tht Oyros C H. Burgees, president of tht Olee club, extended tbt thanks of tht club to thoee who had bttn Instrumental in transporting thtm to Nelson, and also expressed tbe appreciation of tha club to tht aolo artiste who had assisted Ht ttated that the club enjoyed singing and „ observed that If tht audience waa of Mr and Mra Ouy W Davis. as pleased with the program at the j • t a club had been In giving It. he' Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of Kaalo wert thought that all would be perfectly ccent vlsttora In the elty. happy j' aat John Cartmel declared he htd ap- I - Matthews of Kaalo wat a vlaltor predated tht ooncert more and more m NelBon during &., week-end. aa tt progressed He had always, • • • enjoyed singing and added that he c j-— of Gray Creek paid a vltlt had not heard a finer oonoert tn ln *j0TO yesterday, many years Ht extended hit thanks! * * • to tht Trail Rotary club for it*! Robert Cunningham of Oretctnt cooperation Valley spent yesterday shopping In Great credit wat dut S O Blay- the ctty. lock, vice-president and general man- : • • • agar of tbe Consolidated Mining & Mr* and Mra. Frank 8. WlUtt ot Smelting company R D Barnes Trail visited at the homt of the atated for ht had been the one who latter _ parents, Mr and Mrs. will- had ended the quandry in which i lam Rutherford, Bunday. the Nelton Oyro club had found | * • • Itself The Gyros had been finding Lady Aylmer of Willow Point paid lt difficult to obtain entertainers , a vlalt in Nelson yesterday, for the afttrnoon and Mr Blaylock j • • • had effected arrangementa ] Mra. Hong of Sunshine Bay spent GwUym Jonee, conductor ol the yesterday ahort-tng ln tnt city. Glee club expressed his thanka to: • • • the citizens for th< fine response 1 Robert Hayes of Crescent Bay waa and appreciation Aa toon aa tbs among Nelaon ahoppera yesterday. 2 - DOZEN CARDS - 2 Printed with your name and address fO.OO, SO.50 and ?0.00 Out of town customers write for samples together with instructions for ordering PHONE 144 if you want our salesman to call Nelson Daily News Job Department BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C. Sunset Special Nsw Money-Saving Opportunities in Quality Merchandise From Dec. 11th to 16th. WATCH POR THE LARGE PINK CIRCULAR AT YOUR DOOR. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR SUPER VALUES Hipperson Hardware Company, L m**ed Look for the Red Hardware Store Phone 497 Box 414 WEEKLY REPORT B.C. EGG LAYING British Columbia egg-laying contest, Experimental Farm, Agassis. B. C. Fourth Weekly report- Owner and Breed W_. Ttl. Fta. BAHNEVELUEH8 Flti-Herbert, H.O. . S. 104 NJ WHITE WYANDOTTE** Cant. A. - 34 108 98. Jenkins, Norman s*. 48 131 333 Sidney Eip. Station 37 138 104.. S. C. mmm: ISLAND REDS Amoilld. II. K. A. . 37 148 143.- Brown. Jsek _ 35 78 68.6 Oale, S. B 23 38 IM Jack-on. Colin P.. . 44 113 118.4 Morse. F. W. 33 69 63.4 Penzer's Red Farm 88 133 131.5 tuncl, D 3*3 107 111.3 Swastika Poul. F . 38 81 75.3 MMH) PLYMOUTH ROCKS Delta Land Co 43 174 135.8 Oould. Frank 10 18 13.3 '.amble, James 49 153 144.9 _etbbrldge Eip. S. . 38 136 1318 Pennington, A 30 163 130.2 Stewart. Mra. F. R... 40 136 09.7 S.C. ANCONAS Pullen. F. E 13 77 64.4 S.C W. LEGHORNS Appleby. F. W 24 83 80. Bolivar Hatcheries . 41 147 180.6 Boyes Bros _ 43 86 78.3 Chalmers, 3 87 145 130.6 Darbey. P. Ss Son .. 36 87 73.8 Dayklna, E. W. .... 30 133 110.3 Evnns, F. C. _ 46 306 1218.4 Fairweather, W. M. - A3 178 182.2 Oreen, J. _ , 39 125 110.7 Headey. O 43 136 138.7 Kennedy Bros 43 151 132. Lawson Est. ol C.W. 41 142 131 2 Metcalfe, C. P. ... 18 121 119. Morrison, A. D 23 77 71.3 POllok, 1. L. H. ... 21 90 85.7 Rankin, Oeorge — 28 99 93.5 Robertson. A. 33 137 98.4 Rump tt Kendall .. 48 134 1333 Schofleld, A. W. .... 83 201 179.1 Smith Broe 33 77 74. Swastika Poultry F. .. 30 134 108.3 3wensaou, P. .-.- .. 17 73 61.4 Verchere, T. 0 47 137 130.8 Wataon, A. O, . ... **B 124 107. Wllaon Broe. Jl 75 313 WUson. D 41 181 118.7 Windermere I *.. SU. i57 193 176. ToUl - _ -. 1871 6483 4905.4 Production— 48.79 per cent. Small eggs—3. I—leading pen. Although flnt in value of gross production three years ago, Canadian vegetable products ranked fourth only In the number of people employed and salaries and wage* paid. Donald Trlckett was in town yee- Among visitors from Trail during the week-end was A. Weir. • « • Mrs. R. Harttn and son of Kaslo wers reoent visitors ln town. KIMBERLEY LADY CURLERS EECT Rev. Cuddiford Reads Lecture on Church Work in Formosa first number lud been riven the club had felt quite at bome, and had known the audience wu appre- terday from New Denver elating their effort*. The cluh had been glad to oome He thanked all those who bad assisted the club and expressed the wish that they oould again vlalt Nelaon. Dr. H. H. MacKenale, too, voiced the pleamire be had experienced at - rm-Tr^. ^ Balfour and O the ooncert » jm «nJoyed It T.ofKtU-^M more than be could tell helM neM v{alt to gj Windermere dls* Chairman Sheffield extended the rrl_t thanks of the Oyros to thf Olee ' • • • club and artists, also to those who ^ Norrington of Crescent Bay accompanied, and hoped that some 1 spent yMterday shopping ln Nelson day soon lt would be possible to! a ""•""• ■ hava them back. I t. Allen of Tmlr paid a visit ln I the ctty yesterday. • • • Among shoppers In town yesterday wsa Tr-mae R. Hunter of Valllcan • * * Mr. and Mrs. Norbert O, Choquette, 710 Stanley street, bave taken up residence at 630 MIU street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McLeod of Edgewood were visitors ln town during the week-end. • • • Mra. Hyslop has returned to her home In Creston after a vtalt with her daughter, Mlas Eileen Hyslop who Is progressing after a serious Illness. • • • Mra. Parker of Bouth Slocan was a week-end vlaltor in Nelaon. • • • Mra. Joeeph Hawes, Lois and Mareh Hawes have returned from visiting in Procter. • • • Harold Lakes, Rosemoot, haa left on a business visit ln Vancouver. t * * * Mr. and Mra. George Abey of Mirror Lake were Nelson shoppers yeaterday. • • • Mlas Helen Mawdsley of Trail vlalted frlenda In town during the week-end. atl Rev. J. 8. Mahood of Queena Bay returned yesterday. He officiated at Sunday evening service at St. Baw lour's. » • • • Jena Peter Jenwn of Creeoent Bny waa among city shoppers yesterday • • • Mta. Reynolds of Slocan City apent the week-end ln town. • • • O. Holmberg of Willow Point paid a visit ln Nelaon yesterday. a a a Among shoppers tn the city yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Warden of Longbeach. • • • Among recent visitor* ln Nelaon was Miss Queenie McQueen, who tcsehes at Balfour. • • a Prank Abey and hla mother of Kaslo spent yesterday ln town. • • • Mrs. O B. Lodge of Cutlegar paid a visit ln Nelson yesterday, t • • Mrs. J. Vivian, Baker street, hu returned from a visit to relatives In Colvllle, Waah. • a • Mn. Ernest Bergeron of Quesnel Is a vlaltor at the home of her brother-in-law. s. A. Williams, Allies street. ' KtMBERitEY, B. C, Dec. ..—Kimberley Ladles Curling club met at the Hall on Thuraday evening, with a record attendance. Tlie. following officers were elected: prealdent. Mrs. J. Carney, vice-president, Mrs. Joe Coetaln, secretary' Mrs. Rochon, executive committee. Mrs Tom M. Lay, Mra. Chu McKay, and MIm Amos, With a lnrge number of new curlers, the club ls looking forward to a most success! ul seaaon. The Preabyterlan Sunday school teachera and officers decided on the date to hold tiielr Christmas tree entertainment. The Ladles uld of the Preabyterlan church, acting as Women's Missionary society held a very interesting meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr. Cuddlford read a lecture on tbe work of the church ln Pormosa, India and among the American Indians. The lecture wu beautifully illustrated with 70 colored slides One mlaalonary whoae work wu pictured on the acreen wu Miss Ellen Douglu. alster of Ian Douglaa, principal of the hlgb school and tbe other wu Mlss Catherine Moody, alater of Mrs. R. Cribb. Both these work ln India. This made them particularly Interesting. Stan Oray motored to Alnaworth on Wednesday. Mrs. J. Ross is a patient at the McDougal hospital. Mrs. E. Knox of Spokane and daughter Jacqueline, vlaltlng Mre. Leaman here, have returned to their home In Spokane. Mrs. Wheatley. who hu been visiting her daughter, Mre. B. Markle. hu returned to Spokane, called back by the illness of a friend. Mr. and Mre. Schad motored to Bull River on Sunday to apend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lengerke and Mra. Burton. The Ice on the lakes la perfect and skating la tba order of the day and the moonlit nights alao. Rush Mrs. Stogard to K.L.G. Hospital SLOOAN OITT Dee. 4.—Mrs. T. Stogard was rushed to Kootenay Lake hospital Friday where she underwent an operation ss soon ss admitted. She was accompanied to Nelaon by Mrs. K. Popoff and Mrs. Oeorge Lsw. Eight of the (school children were taken to New Denver Thursday to the dental clinic whloh Is ln chirge of the Women's institute. This makss 33 In all that hsve had dental attention. Mr. snd Mrs. T. MoNelah snd Mr. snd Mrs. W. F oraham were visitors to Nelson. Aid. H. L. Fife and E. Clough were vlaltora to New Denver Friday. Mlas M. Irving of Tarrys is here the guest ot her alster and brother- ln-lsw Mr. snd Mrs. M. O'Neail. Mlas Englllna Cecchlnl returned home from Nelson Ssturdsy. Mrs. Oeorge Lsw, who with Mrs. Popoff aooompanled Mrs. Stogard to Nelaon Thursday returned Saturdsy. B. O'Neail. principal of the Thruma-Tarrye achool apent the week-end here. Chsrles Moss of Deer Psrk la the 3ueat of bis alsts: and brother-in-law Mr. and Mn. B. D. curtla. Douglas Lang, Mlaa Louise Cualek and Norris churches of Trail were Go Hollywood at Home! In any of these three gowns, touched with the magic of movie-land, you can enact drama in your own drawing room-and not be dubbed amateur. Designed by Orry-Kelly, the screen's foremost fashion creator for famous film favorites; faithfully reproduced from the most exact seam to the more elusive elan. And, of course, they're exclusive with Mea&her's Price $29.50, $35.00 to $49,50 each. whose next picture is "Convention City", dressed for a formal evening in a sophisticated gown of marshmallow satin with simple cord trimming extending ' down both sides of the back .. $-10.50 k_JuuXrio** Jjata JtJmmr %JmJ- wears this dinner gown in Warner Bros, picture "Son if a Sailor." Of Moss Crepe irith fichu of mousseline ic aoi trimmed with nar- *ow Val lace it ig in ths true Victorian tradition $49.50 tOIN IT WA.NII • •Ol. SCUM STAH NANAIMO PEOPLE HUNT AT CARMI Currie Memorial Service at Fernie FER.NTE. B. C, Dec. 4 —A mem* orlal service for the late Sir Arthur Currie waa beld la the United church on Sunday evening by the locil branch of the Ctnadlan Legion. Bev Frank Senders wat the •speaker a Urge audience attended. Mr. Bandera based hit settnon on tbe text "Be ye ttrong and courageous. Be not tfrtld nor dismayed for tbe Lord your Ood will fight for you." In discussing the hlgb traits of character of Oen. Currie the speaker quoted from the gen- ertl't address before Piechendale, to the Canadian troopt: "The faith of the British Empire rests an you. Be courageous. Tou may die but you shall not perish far aod shall take you to Himself." This faltb Oen. Currie exemplified tn bit own life. A solo "Trumpeter, what ara you sounding," by c Wesley Owen and an anthem by the choir "What are These?" were features of the ter- vice. visitors tn town Pridty, the gueats of Mlu B. Lang and Mr. and Mra. M. O'Neail. CARMI. B.C.. Dec. 4 —Mrs. A. Hater and her mother, Mrs. Broton of Oreenwood were gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Kerr. Mlss Kathleen Wheeler of Roc* Creek wss t guest of Mrs. Bert McLean Friday. Jamet Kerr was a vltltor at Oreenwood and Orand Forka. Mrt. Pigs Dldcote and daughter Barb, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Tommle Mtrsh this week arriving from Coquhalla on their wty to Terrtce where they will make their hopw. Mrs. Henry Frlta and Mrs. R. Schofleld motored to Midway Prtdty to attend the dance- Mrs. B* S. Tucker entertained a*, tea Thurtdty. Quests were Mrs. j. Kerr, Mils Mary Kerr, Mrs. Tommle Marsh, Mrs. H. Schofleld, Mn. Bert McLein, Mn. J. ff. Miller. Mlss BUly Msrth and Mn. O* ft. Munroe. Mr. and Mra. Henry Frlta entertained at dinner Sunday. Those invited wen Mr. and Mn. J. E MUler. E- Barton and Frank Frlta. Carl Nyitrom, Henry and Frank Frlta motored to Beaverdell Sunday to attend tba turkey shoot. Carl Nystrom tgtln being one of the lucky ones, winning three turkeya. Barry Humming left for Rock Creek to attend tbe funeral of his nephew. Mr. and Mn. Eddla Cousins, and Mr. and Mrt. E. 8. Tucker were dinner guests of Mr. tnd Mrs. nick at deer hunting. Bert Mcl_ean Sunday. William Borthwlek of Pentletoa Dr. Hall and MT. Hsrris of Na- la a visitor at the Thomaa Manb nalmo are visiting here trying their I home. Pure Food Market Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday Fresh Calves' Brains; IA Lb IU Fresh Pork Kidneys; 1A Fresh Beef Hearts; Lb Fresh Pigs' Feet; or 4 lbs. for t_u Fresh Boneless Stewing Beef; I lbs. for 8 25' fFresh Pork Liver; 11^ Lb. 11 tf Fresh Stewing Mutton;/V Lb 0 I .'resh Shoulder Mut* 11 $ ton; lb II ** Choice Boiling Beef; r$ Lb 0 flood Meaty Pot Roasts r: : 6:8< Fresh Today Crabs, Shrimps, Fresh Herring and Fresh Cod Fillets. BURNS & Co., Ltd. PHONE 50 _^_ 11 ■ faoe nx B.O Stye JMbw latltj N^ms "intenor 0/ British Columbia's Family Newspaper" UJ. -TW NEWS WBILI IT IB WBWB Puttllahed aren -.orning excapt Bunnay oy IHI PUBLISHING CO-IPA-I-. UKITID, IU Baker Street. Uember ol OAHADIAM PRESS Leased Win Serrios mi mm ADVBRT-SUia (UTIB ON APPLICATION __- . -mm. —.. n. __een at tbe oitlca ol any Advertising Agency 2L5MW Z'a!——* Otmf NlWBPAiBBB AflflOOUTION. _S!TwhlchTax. Nelson Dally Newa U . awnbgr. . ■ . . S0BSCB1PTION RATES By mall (country), par month ... Per ia«r Bi mall (city 1. pu yaar ...______ Outside Canada, par month ,., , Per year DeUeered (olty by carrier), per week per ywt ^^^^^^^ -Jt to _ too _ UM _ M m t_W - 33 _ UM Payable Is advanoe. Member Audit Bureau ot CIrculaUona. TUBSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1933. FEDERAL AND PROVINCIAL RELATIONS The whole question of financial relationihlp between the dominion and the provinces require, to be readjusted. That has been perfectly clear for a long time past and developments in recent months have made it more imperative. The history of these relationships is admirably aet forth in an article appearing in the current issue of Queen's Quarterly. It shows how much they have been governed by political pressure and how little by well-defined policy. An effort muat be made to secure the latter and to adhere to it except w*06*0 ■*•• tered conditions arise demanding a change in the general arrangements. This does not mean that there should have been no departure from those for which the confederation act provided. Responsibilities have been placed on the provinces which were not even dreamed of at the time the dominion came into being. A good case has been presented for larger financial concessions to them than have hitherto been made and it is undoubtedly in the public interest that the dominion assume certain expenditures which devolved upon the provinces under the original terms of union. It has already undertaken to pay the larger part of the outlay for old age pensions and that the unemployment problem will have to be treated much more on a national basis has been driven home by the experience of the last four years, though the most recent interprovinclal conference showed there were serious constitutional obstacles to overcome. What is needed is a complete overhauling of the confederation act so as to bring the legislative and financial structure more into keeping with our national life as it has developed since the dominion was established. Further delay is grappling with the task, difficult as it is, can only have harmful results. APPLES TO GERMANY The sale and shipment of apples from Nova Scotia to Germany is a topic which has been given publicity during the last week and members of the fruit growing and shipping fraternity of the Annapolis Valley are debating the possibility of regaining a market which in years gone by took care of a supply of approximately 450,000 barrels of apples in addition to two or three million boxes. ' In late years, this market has been supplied principally from New York state because of a prohibitive tariff against Canadian fruit. A recent trade treaty has placed Canada on the same basis as our neighbors to the south, however, with the consequent result that representatives of German fruit brokers are again looking to the Annapolis Valley for apples. Nobody will question the possibility of developing a.market for Nova,Scotia apples in Germany, nor that if part of the Nova Scotian crop goes there, the effect on the export market for British Columbia apples will be beneficial. Prices in United Kingdom marketa have shown a marked decline which, in spite of the fact that the pound sterling is far above the rate last year, are netting but small profits for the grower and, in some cases, no profit at all. The necessity for development of other markets therefore becomes imperative. Germany offers a possibility in this respect and at least two shippers in Nova Scotia have taken advantage of the situation and will ship to that country. "Between You and Me" By JJ.C. If we look at the headlines ve wlU llnd Chat Oreat Britain la becoming somewhat ''flighty" and tha United States a little "sea sick" Britain is crying for more airplanes and the U-S. wants mon naval ships • * * And the news brings a new regulation for beer parlors Ther will pay a licence according to the barrels sold laat year I knew someone would have to pay for the great plcnia day laat year ■ e • Hare and there—Archie Renwlck smiling sweetly aa ha carved off a plaoe of cheese Oordon Irving reporting hla dad la "fatting along quite nloely, thank you"—W J. bowss and Rank Paddon in oonferenoe over something or mother concerning railway tlcketa— Bob Klrkland looking for a cigarette- He bad waited a half hour already for a messenger to return with some ha had sent out for—D J Robertson doing some bookkeeplug—-Ueorgc Fleury admiring some new decorative dealgns he has arranged lor Christmas—Jack flt. Denle la a great admirer of Prealdent Roosevelt of the USA.-—In fact Jack uya he would be a lot tougher than Roosevelt la with money barons—.Ralph de Qlralamo hae received a letter from Len webb—-lormer barber here —and Len ls s-iway down Jta Nova Sootla where he reports tba flab eating is excellent—He promised to aand Ralph an eel—1 don't know whether Ralph got it or not—But Ralph's mouth haa been watering ever alnce—But he has to ba careful how ba cooks lt—Somewhere down aut tha other day a lady got an eel for dinner—Bhe got tbe pan hot and had the butter frying gloriously. She dropped tba eel Into tt—The eel came to Ufa wben lt hit tba steaming pan—It bopped out of tha pan and bit tha lady'a finger—Bhe oalled the police and tbe riot craw srrlved—They had an eel of a Mme for a minute or two— But ells wall tbat ends wall—eo X guess they enjoyed tha fish—But be careful, Ralph—Bee that tbe eel Is dead and look carefully to see there ara no aprings In tt—Bela have the habit of Jumping out of Jumping boxes, eto— .♦ • • In gazing around tha town I am convinced the stores are carrying a wider variety o_ Christmu stock than ever before. All we have to do Is find the money. s % * Tbe Soviet and Mussolini have signed a Soviet-Italian pact. Tha duce you say. • • • Saskatchewan's premier would ax- change chicken feed for British Columbia fruits. Tboee ln charge of tag day ln Nelson report an over abundance of chicken feed already. M. S. Middleton, former Nelsonlte, now of Vernon haa won a price ln Chicago for the beat rye on display. Of oourse tbls la tha famous rye grain. • * • P. II. Macpherson of Cranbrook, tha naw minister of publlo worka, hu been tendered complimentary banquets and hu now returned to the coaat to get down to work tn earnest. Tbe affairs ln his honor were no doubt a means of "cementing" friendship and "bridging" many chasms, it wu a "highway" to treat the new mlnlater and tbe events were evidently "ferry" successful. • • • Tha lady leading the Women'a lnatltute at Kaalo Is Urs. Helme. Nothing like a good Helme to steer tbe ahlp. • • • Aloohol atocks are reported firm tn the east. Haven't they always bun a bit strong? • • • Why L. V. Rogers smiled u ha looked over an examination paper- It satcfc "Nitrogen ls the sort of air wa breathe at night." • • • Tha dlfferenoe between death and taxes ls tba death doesn't get worse every Ume tbe leglalature meats. • • • John, 7 yeara old. wu attending hla first clau ln geography Tne teacher asked, "Who can describe the shape ct tba world?" John held up his hand, and the teacher responded wltb, "Tes. John, you tell us all about tha shape of the worldl" HU anawer had a confident ring, slnoe he had no lass an authority tban his father: "Daddy says tbe world la ln damn bad ahape." ^^^^^^L__________^^^^^^^^^g|prom' decem • Auction and Contract Bridge By tba world's Leading Authority, MILTON C. WORE EVOLUTION OF A BRIDGE FLAYER Aa Bridge playera develop from novice to average and finally, tha select few, Into the expert olau, tbey pass through different stages, Juat u definitely u tbough according to a matheihatlcaj formula The first step comes ln successfully coping with Declarer's problems, the proper handling and coordination of 26 known carda; the second comu ln the proper exchange of partnership information, both In bidding and defensive play, and tba third ln tbat fine defense inference and detection of flaws in the enemy's armour resulting In correct leads and shifts, which to the novice appear Juat lucky guesses Tba following hand, played in a rubber game, illustrates the expert reasoning behind tha ahlft which, ln tha eyes of a beginner, violated all rulw of Bridge and was Just a lucky guess which happened to succeed. ^^-H THAT BODY OF YOURS W JAMES W. BABION. M.D. WlUr DOES THE FUTURI: HOLD FOB TOUR CHILD? WHAT DO YOU THINK? He Also Raps Clergy for Its * Attitude in War To the Bditor: Sir—I have read with the deepest Interest the letter of Mr, W.A. Lindsay of Cranbrook appearing ln your Issue of Nov. 80. Really I have to pinch myself lo be sure I am not dreaming tbat other people are actually speaking and writing the thoughts t bave kept locked ln my own breast for over 30 years— not daring to even whisper them lest my dearest and nearest friends should recoil ln horror from me. I wu profoundly disappointed with the attitude of the. clergy toward the war. It seemed to me that the spirit of Mars overcame and drew the spirit of Christianity In Its train and that tha old text, "There Is no other name given under heaven, among men, whereby we might be saved", and been amended to read, "The only gateway to heaven la to enlist and kill the Germans. If you fall to do this you are damned for all eternity." A prominent clergyman ln one of our Canadian cities actually said ln his pulpit utterances that ( he firmly believed that the young man who failed to enlist and defend his country ln the hour of need would be damned by a Just Ood even If ha spent tbe remainder of hts life tn prayer and supplication. StIU another clergyman declared that after studying tha Word of Ood he felt constrained to announce his firm belief that God would accept the souls of all who hsd made the great sacrifice and receive them to Hlmaelf Irrespective of any trifling sins connected with their soldier life. A renowned American evangelist, whom t refrain from mentioning, wu known to pray often and fervently from the pulpit, "Ood d—n the Oermans." This latter wu of oourse the vilest of foul profanity and the doctrine of salvation through laying down ona'a Ufe on the battle-field nothing mora than the lowest type of paganism but Is passed unchallenged at the time. Throughout all thoee terrible years, I, myself, wu a regular attendant at church and Sunday after Sunday wu compelled to listen to the horrible butchery referred to u a holy war. X have kept my thoughts to myaelf until now but I did write a poem wblch I subjoin that ln a manner eased by pent-up feelings u X nw Christianity protttnte all Its energies In the service of the great god Mars. "Civlllntlon l* an edtfloa built on a foundation of righteousness; If that found at lon la corrupted the edifice must Inevitably cruh to ruin."'—Rabbi Isrul Abrahams. "Nearly all the material things which distinguish this age from tha lut are things which mske op com munlcate more noise than " there wu before."—A. P. Herbert. Written on the Morning of Christmas, 1014. Two thousand years hava rolled away. Since dawned the first glad Chrlatmu day; And watchers ln the mountain glen Heard "peaoe on earth: Oood wlll to men." Two thousand yeara—but when was peaoe? When for one year did bloodshed cease; ptd Son of Ood die all ln vain ' To cleanse man from war's crimson strain? Must hollow mockery be that song, Once heard Judean bills among? Lo, even now, at Christmas-tide, Are ope'd of wars the flood-gates wide. Hu Ood ln anger turned away, From His frail beings formed of clay? Has Mercy's wide, Inviting door, Been closed, and ne'er. to open more? Tea Hell recoils with horror bound. Affrighted by war's awful sound. And friends grow pale from sheer disgust, At human vengeance, bloodshed- lust. While Heaven tta gase bas turned away, And Hell Ita horror soarce can uy, The prating clergy atlll ean aee, Oreat good ln murderous butchery. Where once they ahowed Ood's narrow way, Thetr frenatad shout oalla "Ann and slay" Tour foes." and find tba way to heaven, And all your sins shall be forgiven. No fouler falsehood bas known, No deeper plot against Ood's throne, In sheer, cold, lclness of heart, They played the moat lgnorable part. But atlll, O Lord, we cry to Thea In doubt, deapalr, despondency, 'Mid war and blood, through aln and shame We know Thea evermore the aame. And God's goodwill ahall reign su-'j prams. And peace on earth shall yet be aeen. And love will rule with joys untold. Till stars shall wane, and time grow old. —POaTTASTER. Trail, B. c, Deo. 4. ♦1+3 •3 ♦ l-M-2 ♦UM-M ♦«m 1 IWIH \*\r\ . ?M*T*. -»1-1-4-1 BTters SS l_JS__J»M*T «r ♦w-i V «. It la fortunate for the ooming men and women that parents now realise that youngsters wltb physloal defects wlll not "grow out of them", and ao thau defects ara corrected baton lt la too lata A faw months ago ftygtea, the health magazine, had the following words for parenta, "If you oould dip Into the future u far u the aya could sm and could learn that your toddler who ls now a bundle of health, might be a laggard at 18 and a confirmed dullard at 38 because of some physical dafeot, would It not arouse you Into correcting that' difficulty Immediately?" Because the future cannot bt foreseen and because physical defects easily go unnoticed, lt Is the wise mother who protects her small child by, having him examined at tbe period after he has passed babyhood, and before he atarta to school. The following questions deserve careful consideration. Is his eyesight good? Has he any imperfections of speech? Is he partially deaf aa one of each aeven youngsters is known to be? Is he undernourished? ^^^ Is he tired looking and lacking ln physical energy? Defects such ss tbew ara not outgrown, u ao many mothers believed them to be at tha outset. The pity of lt la that wban aome defect dou develop, tba child ls physlcslly and mentally unfit to stand tha strain of achool Ufa. In fact, In later yeara lt may mean the difference between success and failure. Nowadays infant, children ara ao wall supervised that whereu a few yesrs ago 3 ln every 10 children born, died at birth or during tba first year, now only ono ln about every 15 dlts. When tha youngster begins school he Is again under the supervision of doctors and . nurses. It la, than, tha years between thaw two perloda, 3 to g years of age, that parents should watch for any Uttla physical or mental defect. , In fact, the wisest thing la to have the child examined by tba family physician once or twloe a year. Thla removes a serious responsibility from the parent. With neither side vulnerable, tba bidding wu: South one Club. West pau, North two Clubs, Cut two Hearta, South two No Trumpa, a somewhat risky bid but prompted by the tenace holdings and announced tit ln the Club suit. Wut overcalled with three Hearta which South promptly doubled. Aa hla opening lead South selected the King of Spades to further enlighten his partner as to his holding. When the Deolarer made tha unusual play of letting this lead hold the trick, South pauaed to reason why. But must hold exactly two Spadu, otherwise the play would be pointless; furthermore, tbe object of hla play must ba to secure a discard on tbe Jack of Spadu. .. In view of tha single-, ton club in dummy, lt le quite unlikely that ha desired a discard ln thla suit, so lt must be a Diamond. Tha possibility of defeating the contract, therefore, Uu tn a Diamond lud with the hope of partners holding the King. Consequently, ln defiance ot all rules, South led tho Ace of Diamonda from Ace- Queen, noelved a "come-on" signal from his partner and continued the ault. Thus, with a subsequent trump trick,, he was able to ut tbs contract by correctly analyzing a critical altuation. TOMORROW'S HAND Tha following band will be the aubject of tomorrow's Bridge article . Befoni reading ihe description, make up your mind how lt should be bid and played. Thirty Years Ago (From The Dally Newi of December 5, 1903) The November collections at tbe lrland revenue office wu u follows: Spirits $3374.67: malt llfiO; raw leaf tobacco $84.40; cigars $70.10. • • • Mlu Helen B. Oray of Buffalo, tt. Y., and Ralph 8. Clark of Nelson •ere married ln Trail Deoember 8, • • • Martial law hss been declared at Cripple Creek, Col. • • • A. O. Garde, manager of the Payne mine, wu ln the city yesterday and states that the new elno separation plant ls working satisfactory. Twenty Years Ago trron The D-tljr Ne*. ot December S, MU) Over 100 botes of apples wert shipped from Fauquier last week. ... Mrs. James Gamble and Mlss Haael Wallace ot Rossland are guests ln tho city. • • * Born to Mr. and Mrs. MacFarlane, Oranlte Road, December 6, a daughter. • • • Oreen brothers of Nelson are sur- v Int at Slocan City for the water works system. FOR PANELS Kootenay Cottonwood la unexcelled in tha beauty of Ita grain u It la unexcelled In utility and economy. Repeat ordera prove Ita popularity. Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. DUtrlct Distributors "BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS" AUNT HET "Tha only thing wrong with twin beds la that you ain't got nobody to gat up tor an axtra quilt whan k turns cold." Ten Year:? Ago (From The Daily News of December fi. 1923) P. C. Ooggin wu elected noble grand of the Odd Fellowa lut night. • • * Stanley Bostock and S. J. McDonald will Instruct the Boy Scouts life and drum band. • • • A. Wallach'a black mlnorcu were equal to any In Canada according to M. Rosa Wallace who Judged the Penticton show where the birds were entered. • • • Leonard Pascoe, who hu been In Butte City and other Montana points since last May, returned to tbe city lut night. SUNDAY FOR SLUIPINU Thla week-end trafflo problecp, Is not u new u I thought it wu (writes "W.V.N."). Nearly 200 years ago England had Ita road bogs and other disturbers Of the countryside peaoe and safety. X have Just been reading a letter sent to the World ln 1753 "It ls my misfortune," ssys tha writer, "to live in what ls called a pleasant village upon ona of the great roads within aavan mllu of London, where I am almost suffocated with dust ever* Sunday in tbe summer, occasioned by thou crowds of prentice boya who are whipping their hired hacks to death or driving thetr crazy onc-borss chairs against each other, to the mortal havoc of young children." After lamenting ln Ironical vein that "before Christianity was entirely raaaoned out of these klng- Gems From Life's Scrapbook HIOHEK GROUND "The kun spirit seizes the prompt occasion."—Hannah More, s -a a "He wbo stays ln the valley will never ctom tbe mountain."—Proverb. • • * "The very cliffs that wall rae round are ladders unto higher ground."— Lucy Larcom. • • • "And here's to the marry heart that reckons The rough with the smooth and never swerves."—Ernest Shackleton. • • • "Be sure that Ood directs your way: then, huten to follow under every circumstance."—Mary Bakar Eddy. • • a "Ood gave thy soul brave wings; put not those feathers Into a bed to sleep out all 111 weathers."—Herbert. • • • "Great things thro' greatest hazards are achieved, and then tbey shine"—Beaumont and Fletcher. dome It wu a mighty custom for young folks to go to church on that day," the writer says chat the best tblng to do on Sunday li to go to bed. "This will Indeed be making It a day of rut . . , and permission should be given \o those wbo cannot sleep ln their beJs to go to church and aleep there." —Manchuter Guardian. ♦ Q-J-l-2 f 11-4-2 ♦ M-M ♦M ♦74 ■♦M-SM- fM-S-M ♦ Q-J-IM n (_-*• ' ♦ 7*2 (M ♦H ♦ NONE •w-r >W ♦ 1*5-3 v ■ ♦M-UM-3-1 e*7 VERSE AUTUMN IS GONE Do you sot know tbat Autumn la gone. The sweet-volo-d birds aro tone tnelr -way. And the treea wltb their tinted leaves are stripped bare, When Autumn got* slipping away. Gone Is the pasture roee and tbe valley fern, And the skies aro aU streaked with gray, And we know they'll all return Next spring, ln May, Autumn haa put them ln slumber again, Sprlng'll come calling tbe bird and bee, Blnglng again her old refrain. Waking them all smiling ln ecstasy. Autumn tn love you. you are alone, Do you not know that Autumn la gone? —EARL K. BOTVOLD. Canal Plata' PUBLIC WORKS AND RECOVERY The government baa announoed lis determination not to extend public works. It has oome to the conclusion that auch schemes do not yield an adequate amount of employment, and are needlessly extravagant Tbe existing algna of trade revival owe nothing to public works and tbe Liberal arguments ln aupport of tbem are correspondingly weakened. —Bdinburgh Scotaman. THE GUMPS: AHEM! WANTED.' 80N-IM-LAJN- •&AMAI VVVktTM btTERWNED TO HAVE BIM IN TOE WMIY BEFORE CHRtSWS tF SHE P0KIBLY CAN- vwTH TOV1N&END IAHDER MMUN6 ONE DASTXRDUY ATTEMPT AFTER ANOTMKRQN BIM- UFB,- SHE.* NOT GOING TO TAtr*E ANY CHANCES. ON BIAA DYINC-* A BACHELOR- Would Let Everyone Know Tha lady whose baby tu re- atored by tbe skill ot bsr physician and the Pacific Milk ha recommended, ln her latter to the doctor praising and thanking hlm. alao aaya ibis: "X would Ilka to let mon people know now good Pacific Milk ls. I give him now about eight cana a week. All my frlenda think my baby baa coma on ao well for what be came through." Pacific Milk "lOO***, B-C. Owned ud controlled* NAM AT ABBOTSFORD. ■t^s_^_m\ssssswsiVims Le WORLD- , ROUND Ior the YEAR- ROUND Qive Qift Subscriptions NEW gifts, however costly, are no more warmly appreciated than the complete, impartial news of what's happening here, there, and everywhere. A subscription to The Nelson DaUy News is a distinctive gift, but not an expensive one. $6.00 a year by mail outside Nelson anywhere in Canada—and $7.50 a year by mail anywhere in the United States and Old Country. Order now. Phone 144. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS I Rubber Door Mats .We Have Just Received a Shipment of New DOOR MATS Juit the Thing for Fall! PRICE f 1.50 EACH. NELSON HARDWARE CO, Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson, B.C. ^^ UTD • t— kelson xtA.r_.-_ mnra. nblbow, rc—ictidat Mounted, mcemwm t. un- NOE SITES LEAF STARS BID FOR SCORING HONORS CONACHER AND BLAIR MOVING UP THE LIST Sorrell Still Atop With "Hooley" Smith Next "RED" HORNER IS HEAD OF BAD MEN Horner Collects Most Offenses in the Week-end Play MONTBEAL. Deo. 4 (CP).—Spee- Itculsr scoring tests of Toronto staple Leafs ln the psst week of the National Hockey league cam- Klgn "were well reflected today ln » weekly soorlng statistics. Although Johnny Sorrell of De- t*rolt still held tightly to first place la the entire league with nine scoring points, two Leafs were among lbe fopr players crowding him most lloeely and others ot Conny 8mythe's brigade -were pressing up towards tb* top. Reginald (Hooley) Smith. Maroons Ratty centre maintained second place with eight points, three goals tad five assists, but at his heels ■era Andy Blair and Charlie Con- toher of the Leafs, each of whom banged home two goals ln a high Boring match at Toronto Saturday Ifalnst Miroons. The two players, with Lawrence ferthcott. Montreal, held third plaoe olntly with seven points each. Boston and Detroit shared the Itnellght ln the American section, loston providing two and Detroit two of the five men nearest to Sor- •11. They are Barry and Lamb of loston; Aurle and Pettinger, De* nit, each with five points and tied Uth Frank Boucher ot Rangers rfhose scoring oolnclded with a lowertul drive by his team to quit lbe cellar of the section. A turbulent week-end with force- till hockey on most rinks saw lugged Reglnsld (Red) Horner, Tor- tato's defence star, gather enough untitles for husky checking to go ir ahead of any other player ln Dlnutes served ln the penalty box. Ba haa served 39 minutes while his Mom-mate, Harvey Jackson, has 35. Lionel Conacher leads the TJnlted Rates section with aa minutes. STARS COACH US. PLAYERS Adams, Patrick and Ross Improve the Amateur Game By GEORGE MAGI IKK (Canadian Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (CP)—Annual excursions of triumph Into United Btates br University of Toronto and McGill university of Montreal msy ■oon be amonrr tbe cherished memories of the past. Tou can tales the word of genial Jack Adams, manager of Detroit Redwings, Lester Patrick, manager of the world champion New Tork Rangers and Art Ross, fiery mentor of the Boston Bruins, that American oollege hockey ls^mprovlng fast and VlU do ao at a more rapid rate ln lbe next oouple of yean or to. These three famoua Canadian Ockeylsts enjoy lending a helping pnd to any of the amateur players thla country. Adams doea hla iff by advising and assisting a almon pure circuit ln Detroit that draws an average of 6000 fans per ie. It Is nothing unusual to see Iver-halred Lester out Brooklyn iy skating about on the small ln- Kor rinks there as he Illustrates rlous playa for the high school |Ma, most of whom are of Canadian "bomt. Ross and aeveral of the Brulna are more than honorary coaches for several senior and Junior teams In Bos- The Official Records rtlBFAPU. Toronto • T 1 1 34 11 lt Canadlena __.._ 10 • 4 0 19 is 3 Maroon* __.... I I 1 I11M I Ottawa ._ 10 > 7 0 18 30 « American* _ I It HIV I United States section: Detroit 10 0 4 0 24 11 11 Chicago _- 10 8 4 1 11 11 11 Boston 10 4 a 0 U il 8 Rangers _ 8 3 4 1 11 12 7 Scoring leaden: Canadian division: O A P • Smith. Montreal _ 3 « 8 18 Blair, Toronto _ _._ 8 9 7 4 Northcott, Montreal __ 4 3 7 10 Conacher, Toronto 4 3 7 4 Earl Roche, Ottawa __ 4 a 8 8 Clancy, Toronto 3 4 8 11 Prlmeau, Toronto 16 8 0 H. Kllrea, Toronto _ 8 0 6 0 Lacrochelle, Canadlens 8 2 6 19 Jollat, Canadlens _____ 3 1 6 14 Sands. Toronto I860 Horner. Toronto I 1 IM Jackson, Toronto __..__ 3 3 6 26 Howe, Otttwt 8 14 8 Oross, Americans 2 2 4 6 Ootton, Toronto 2 3 4 11 Levinsky, Toronto 2 3 4 10 Shannon, Ottawa 13 4 0 Bailey, Toronto 1 3 4 11 Patterson, Amers 8 0 3 8 Carson, Canadlens 3 0 3 4 Oagnon. Canadlens 3 0 3 0 Hlmes, Americana 3 18 4 w. Kllrea, Montnal 3 1 3 8 S. Mantha, Canadlena _ 3 1 8 8 Day, Toronto ________ 3 18 4 Boll, Toronto 3 1 3 11 Oraham, Montreal 3 13 8 Toughey, Ottawa 13 3 7 McVeigh, Americans 13 6 3 Thorns, Toronto 1 3 3 11 Burke, crnadleu 0 3 3 6 Welland, Ottawa 2 0 2 4 Mondou, Canadlens 2 0 2 0 Jackson. Ame.lcana 3 0 12 Ward. Montnal 3 0 3 10 Lepine, Canadlens 3 0 3 14 Haynes, Montreal — 3 0 2 3 I'NITED BTATES DIVISION Bornll, Jetrolt, — _ 7 2 0 2 Barry, Boston _- 8 16 0 Aurle, Detroit _ 6 16 8 Lamb, Boston 4 3 6 13 Pettinger, Detroit 18 6 0 Boucher, Rangers 16 6 3 Emms. Detroit 8 3 8 4 Carson, Detroit 3 3 8 11 Thompson, Chicago 3 3 6 16 Ootteelig, Chicago _ - 2 3 6 3 Wiseman, Detroit 18 6 7 W. Cook, Rangers 8 14 4 F. cook, Rangen - 8 1 4 t Oracle, Boiton 1 8 4 10 Stewart, Boston 1 8 4 11 Coulter, Chicago a 0 8 18 Ooodfellow. Detroit 10 3 8 A. Smith, Boston 2 18 8 Lewis, Detroit 13 8 6 E. Seibert, tUngen 3 0 3 6 Keeling, lUngert 3 0 3 6 Oilier, Boeton 3 0 3 0 Conacher, Ohio-go 3 0 3 31 Coutun, Ohio-go 113 8 Ripley, Boiton _. 113 6 Clapper, Boston 113 3 Dillon, lUngen 0 3 2 3 Voss, Detroit _0 2 2 2 Beattle. Boeton 0 2 3 6 •—Penalties ln minutes. FERNIE TEAMS WIN BOTH HOOP GAMES KLEIN COPPED BAT HONOR IN THE NATIONAL Topped All Rivals in Number of Base Hits NEW CHICAGO CUB IS REAL STICKER Virgil Davis Is Close Behind Klein; Is With Cards Scott-Paine Stt* a ttew Record Adams, more so than Patrick and Ross, is enthusiastic over the future et Intercollegiate hockey ln the United States. He believes the col- _. brand wlll soon become a major ort and supplant basketball. )TTAWA WINS OVER ENGLAND , lONDON, Dec. 4 (CP cable)—Ot- wa Shamrocks tonight defeated Jgltnd 4-8 In a cloee hockey game layed et the Hammersmith rlnk. raatnK, B. c, Dec. 4—Ptrnlt high school and Michel Intermediate boy* and rernle and Michel high school girls nut In a double- header btikttfcill erent tonight at Pernle. The honon ot both games went to tb* home teem, the pernle bor* winning 38-18 tnd tbe Fernle girl* 18-6. In the girls' game the Pernle lead wu nenr seriously disputed. The soorlng (or Mlohel wa* done by A. Chau and AadroUck and lor the local teem by McCallum. Chubra. Van Busklrk and Wakulchlk. The outstanding play was Van Busklrk'a shot from centra ln the second half. The boya played a laet game with tbe result ln doubt until quite near the end. The aoon of 14-8 ln Pernle'* lavor at the end of the lint hall wu soon tied by a succession of Michel basket- Including a eolo by Krall. A betutlful pick-up by Moon In the lint hall end a perfect shot Irom centre by White ln the tecond htll wen feature plays. The Ilnal score was 38-18 In favor Of Pernle. Michel scores were registered by Krall, Lex- aruk. Brown and Purano. Por Pernle Moore. Hunter tnd White piled up the point*. Krall tnd Taylor, the two lightest playen on the Michel tetm showed great promise. Pernle pltytd It* second high school tetm exclusively. This tetm Is another product of Coach Cough- lane work tnd lt wu tbelr tint appearance against tn outtide tetm. Moore tnd Hunter tre two promising sttn. The Pernle high school, lint tetm hu an unbroken reoord lor the seaaon ao lar, and lt ln tbe lead lor the Eut Kootenay chtranplon- shlp. Complete line-ups: Michel girls—C. Chala, A. Chala, Androilck. Corruao. Marsh. Walsh. Pernle girls—Bedner. Mangan, Mac- Callum, Chubra, Van Busklrk, Wakulchlk. Petiko. Michel boys—Krall. Wasyln, Causey, I__caruk, Brown. Taylor, Purano. Pernle boys—Moore, Hunter, White, crlstfio, Cotttnto, Owen, Oltco* mtHBl, Butala, Verkerk. Nelson Opens Pock Loop in Rossland The tentative bockey schedule u drawn up by the achedule committee appointed at the West Kootenay hockey meeting some time sgo In Nelson sends Nelton to Rotiltnd to open the lesgue on Deoember 18; with Trtll going to Kimberley for December 16 tnd 18. Nelson will pity In Trsll Chrlatmu dty tnd Trtll wlll go to Nelson New Year'a day. The schedule has yet to be approved by the lour club*. NBW YOBK, Dec 4 (AP). — Charles H. (Chuck) Klein, traded to Chicago Cubs by the Phillies In the biggest ol the off-aeuon. pltyer deals, clearly wu the National league's greatest all-around batsman during tht 1M8 setson, the olllcltl averages nude public todty revelled. Klein not only captured the leuue bitting title with tn tver- tge ol Mi In 138 gtmee, but tlao topped til rivals In bue hlta wtth 223; In tottl beset, with 388: In doubles, with 44; tnd lit home runs, with 28, The clouting outfielder thut tdded one more link to ont ot thl mott brilliant record* any pltyer ever hu achieved ln th* National loop. In hi* live seasons u a regular. Klein never hu toored tewer tbtn 100 runt nor mtde less thtn 300 hit* tnd hit lowest betting ivertge. ln 1891, wu .337. DAVIS NEXT Behind Klein, trilled hi* teim- mtte Virgil Davla, burly catcher, who alnce hu been traded to Bt. LouU ctrdlnilt. DtvU wound up with t .349 avenge. Thin followtd. •mong tht regulars. Tony Plet of Pittsburgh, now t number ot Cln- clnnstl Reds, with .338; Bill Terry, mtntgtr ol the world ohtmplon New Tork Oltntt. .333; Wes Schulmerlch of tbt Phillies. .318; John L. (Pepper) Mtrtln of tht Cirdlnils. .318; tnd Ployd Vtughtn, brilliant young Pittsburgh shortstop, 414. In addition to hli " > Indlviduil titles. Klein tied with Paul Waner ot the Pirates lor noond pltot ln runs, ttch htvlng 101 tgtlnst 133 tor Msrtm, the letder. Mtrtln tlso stoll the most bttet, 38, tils cloeest rlvtl being Prtnkle Prlsch, Cardinal manager, who pilfered 18. Fl'I.L18 SINGLES CHAMP Chick PullU ot tht Phllllu wu it btt tht mwt tlmu, 847, collected the moat ilnglu, 183, tnd wu runner-up to Klein lor mott hit* with 300. Wtlter Berger, huvy hitting out- tlelder ol Boston Brans, took down two second plsoes with ttt tottl butt tnd 37 home runs, btlng runner-up to Klein ln etch dtpirtment. Joe Medwlck ol the cirdlnils trailed Klein ln doublet with 40. Vtughan tnd Paul Waner rtn one-two ln triplet with 18 tnd 16 respectively. Dlek Bartell ol the Phillies led ln stcrlficee (or the ucond yur ln lucoesslon with 87, He tlto tied tht major letgut record, held by eight pltytn, when he clouted lour doublu ln t tingle gtme on April 38. COLUMBIA TO HET STANFORD PASADENA. Calif., Dec. 4 (AP).— Columbia university Is to meet Stanford ln the snnual football gsme at tbe Rose Bowl here New Year's day for ths mythical United Stete*. championship. Acceptance by the New York school of sn Invitation to represent the east wsa* announced todsy by Al Masters, graduate manager of Stanford. The decision came after weeks of speculation whloh, ln Its late phases, embraced Army, Princeton, Nebraska, Michigan and Duke teams. "Football critics have Informed ua that, despite an early season defeat by Princeton, Columbia has really a great team." Masters said. "We are Impressed by Ita great finish." ESKIMOS BEAT LI0NS3T01 Robertson in Eskimo Nets Hos Lots of Work VAKOOVVW, Dae. 4 (CP).—Oordon (Duk*) Ka.lt' Bdmonton Eskimos broke Into tht win column lu the Northwutern Prcrrfes__lor.il Hockey letgut when thty defeited Vinoouver Uont 8-1 htn tonight. It wu tbt Bsklmos' tint victor) In flft start* tnd put thtm In • tit with Lions for lut pltot In the letgut standing Bsklmos tcond ont In ttch pirlod while Lions ware able to fit put Robertton ln the Bdmonton ntt onl; onoe. Two mlnutu from tba end of the flnt period Art Otgoe, speedy Eskimo winger, soloed through to the Vtnoouvtr defence tnd drove a hard low ihot thtt -lipped, put Hardtktr for tba opening goal. Lions tied the oount netr thc "Big League" BOWLING Hubert Soott-Ptlni, ftmout British motor boil driver, estibilshed a mw unofficial record tor t tlnglt-englned boat ln Southimpton vtten, when he drove Mlu Brltiln III, recently rebuilt, ovtr t milt oount it 103.108 mllu per hour. On the nturn run his speed wu 88.334 miles per hour. Mr. Soott-Ptlne tnd hit mechinlc. Gordon Thomu, tn thui tht lint men to tnnl tt mon thtn 100 mllu tn hour on tea water in t tmtll, ont-englned ipeed bolt. The top pic. tun shows tht Mlu Brltiln nl fluhtng onr tbe ut during the record run, while below the dtrlng driver (left) tnd hit mechinlc tn thown titer the reoord-breiklng tt* tempt. ARSENAL'S GUNNERS DEFEAT AUSTRIA 4-2 IN SPEEDY SOCCER ENTANGLEMENT LONDON. Dm. 4 (CP cable)—In one of th* International classics of tht uuon Austrli todty ware beaten 4-3 hy Araenal, BnglUh PootbtU letgue champions, which somewhat mtdt up for tht ftet thtt much the ume Auttrltn tttm lttt week held a Scottish Intemttlontl tide to a 3-3 draw. Befon • crowd ot 80.000 it Highbury today tha Auitrltni ihowtd fluhei of brlllltnct tnd thay htd tht Gunners' defence extended to th* limit at timet, but the imooth oomblnttion tnd dialling ipeed of the BnglUh champions proved too much tor them. Both sides mlased mtny chtnoes to tcore, ptrtly dut to the ley winds thit swept the field. BRITISH SOCCER STANDINGS ENGLISH LEAOIE FIRST DIVISION W. L. D. Arse ml Totttohtm H, _.. Dery Oounty _. Bltckburn B. _._._ Mtnebuttr 0. __ Sunderisnd _ _._ Huddenfleld T. ... W. Bromwich Alb. Porttmouth - _ Liverpool Leedt United Mlddletbrough Atton VlU* . Wolverhampton __ Birmingham ___.._ Brerton ________ Leloeeter Olty 3 4 a < 4 6 4 8 « 7 8 8 7 7 8 8 1 Newoutle U. 4 8 Sheffield Wedneedty 8 10 Stoke Olty I • Sheffield unlttd 4 10 Chelae* ( 13 10 a 8 0 7 a 8 7 7 7 7 8 7 8 4 8 8 P. A. P. 88 18 38 38 18 33 30 13 31 88 88 30 34 18 30 41 34 18 83 80 18 38 38 18 33 18 18 84 84 17 38 38 17 33 38 18 S3 38 18 37 88 18 18 IS 18 38 38 18 38 37 18 36 38 II 36 84 13 16 86 13 18 36 11 31 43 * /VaftP/lt-t*) steep B*u fnv/tores t*ttrj*oor htotf/r-* XoSpeepr, AMllVMtY tttMBLK TrnTRttOW, BOWLS/. 6e*f 3 Third DlrUlon (Northern) ChetterfleM 14 2 0 48 14 38 Stockport County 10 Town Halifax Btrrow __________ Barnsley ............. WtUtll . Tanmere Rorers HtrtlepooU united Doncaster Rorers Crewe Alexmdrt York City 8 Carlisle Unlttd .... • Olteahetd 1 Accrington Stealer A Wrexhtm ...—_— 6 Chester _.._ 8 New Brighton .... 8 Southport _ 1 Minefield Town _. 3 Rochdale 8 10 Rotharhim U. __.. 8 8 Darlington t 10 3 38 91 99 1 38 19 30 8 40 81 18 8 38 17 19 1 97 91 11 3 11 18 19 4 34 99 18 4 38 33 18 4 37 37 19 4 38 39 19 4 30 96 16 8 39 89 16 4 39 89 14 3 36 39 14 3 36 89 IS 9 17 90 19 6 93 40 13 9 19 34 10 1 19 99 U 4 18 19 10 4 94 49 ( Cardiff Defeats Rugby 11 to 5 XiOMDOR. DM. 4 (OF otblt)—Otr- dlff defeited Bugby 11-8 In A rugby union mttch this tfternoon. htlf wty mtrk In tht mtddlt ttuft whtn Muon took McAdtm't ptn ln tht gotl mouth tnd btnged the puck Into tht Bdmonton ntt. Four minutes liter Dukt Kelts put his tttm Into tbe Mid on t pttt from Ktnny. In t Htt ptrlod onslaught In tn effort to toon, Ouy Pttrlck pulled Crttty oft tht defenoe tnd tint fire forwtrdt on tht lot, but Bsklmos. prottctlng tbtlr Utd. fought ofl Lions' ttttcki. Holmes toond Ed- monton't third gotl nttr tbt htlf- wty mtrk tn the flntl period whin ht eeted up to tbt defence tnd let fly wltb t low drift thtt bttt Htrdiker. Vint ptrlod: I—Edmonton, Otgne 17.49. Peniltlee* Towntend. Second period: 3—vinoounr, 14i- son (McAdtm) 8:40; S—Edmonton. Kettt (Ktnny) 18 KM. Pentltles; Soott, Towntend, Kenny (1). Third period: 4 —Edmonton Holmtt 13.-16. Peneitles:, Kenny. Shots stopped: Robertton 7 10 11—88 Hirdiker g 1 4—18 MONCTON WINS MONCTON, NJ»_ Dto- 4 (CP).— Still undefeittd ln bll tour compttltion thit tttton, Moncton Htwks, Ctntdltn tmtttur cbtmploni, nn through Chtrlottttown Abegweltt, ncond pltoe holden, to t 9-1 Tlc- tory btn tonlgbt, "III See You at the GOLDEN GATE at Lunch" And you otn bt mured thtt tho speaker wu t ptnon wbo rttllr tnjoyed good food. Pood tbtt 1* cooktd to ptrt tctlon tnd Mired In thtt prompt, tffloltnt manner thtt makes tnry meal ln tb* Oolden Ottt i tntt. AMD ■CONOMICAL TOO. POB mer ance— FOR BREAKFAST Tour choice ot 1 Eggs. _xg* uy ttylt . mmtT FOR LUNCH Thnt Oounet. Soup, Meet *M*« or llth, DMMrt __— mtr It Mnt ht bttt. Mtkt lt i point to dint tt tht <* OLDEN ATE CAFE B——— SUGAR FIRMS NBW YORK. Dto, 4 IAP)—ntw sugar wit firmer todty wltb tpoto 4 potnU higher tt 3.19. Futures wtre unchtnged to 1 point higher. Sales 13.100 tone. Dec. I.IBB, Mtrch 138, May 1.34, July 1.3BB, Sept. 1.44 to 1.48. Refined 4.60 for fine granulated. SCOTTISH LEAGUE lint Division ,1? 0 .13 1 . 10 Motherwell Ringers __. Ayr Onlted _ _ Aberdeen _. Hearte Kilmarnock Ptlklrk Celtic St. Johnstone ... Queen of tne 8, Himllton Acid. Dundee _ Queens Ptrk ..... Hibernian* - Clyde _ Ptrtlck ThutU Third Ltntik — ... - — Cowenbetth _ 3 13 4 35 AlrdrleonUni 4 12 3 36 St. Mlmn 2 13 6 33 .11 6 . 9 4 . 3 7 . 9 8 . 8 6 . 8 6 10 9 7 7 . 7 10 . J 11 8 10 4 7 6 13 3 11 3 47 3 80 6 63 3 48 5 43 4 44 »4» 5 37 8 33 0 38 4 35 3 36 1 37 3 33 7 33 3 35 5 35 16 37 40 33 63 36 30 35 36 33 38 93 43 31 34 31 38 31 63 30 41 18 38 16 48 16 33 16 38 16 45 12 83 11 65 10 47 10 43 10 Second DlvMon Dunfermline Ath. 11 Arbrotth 12 stenhousemulr 11 Kings Ptrk » Morton - 9 Porltr Athletic - 7 BMt stlrllngthlre 1 Bt. BerntNU _ 7 Raith Rovers 7 Albion Sonm _- 7 Dumbtrton — 9 Ulth Athletlo 7 Allot, 8 Bnchln Olty -. 8 Dundee United .... 8 11 Best Flft 8 6 MontroM 4 13 Edinburgh Olty _.. 1 11 3 86 36 36 0 46 33 14 3 43 83 34 3 41 34 11 3 34 31 11 4 39 33 19 8 34 41 17 2 36 16 16 3 29 36 18 4 36 90 11 0 30 31 19 0 29 36 14 6 34 36 16' 3 33 S3 13 1 36 48 11 3 38 35 10 0 33 41 8 3 90 69 6 „,I„„IMH„I„,WII New Low Fares from NELSON, TRAIL, ROSSLAND TO PACIFIC COAST Effective December 1st. FIRST CLASS To Vancouver and To Victoria and Ntw Westminster Nanaimo 117.15 Ont Way $18.25 B22.0O Round trip. 10 Day Limit. 924.35 S28.60 Round trip. 6 Month Limit. $30.45 COACH CLASS One Wty Vancouvtr f 11.45 ] Victoria $13.95 Ntw Wttt* minster $11.451 Nanaimo $12.05 Proportionately low fares from Grand Forks, B.C. Through Daily Service From Nelson and Castlegar Providing Standard Sleeping Car, Dining Car and Coach Servict. No Change En Route li HOURS NELSON TO VANCOUVER N. J. LOWES ' City Ticket Agent, Nelaon, B.C. Canadian Pacific World'* Created Trarel Syatem _____________ P1GI EIGHT -THE NELSON D.ULV NEWS. NELSON, B.C.—TUESDAi MOKMM, DECEMBLI1 6. IDS. ■V __-'• \ "V; "Santa speaking, through the courtesy of the Nelson Daily News. Say, folks, -- I thought I had some workshop and gift display up at my North Pole place ... but, gee whiskers.. ♦ it just can't compare to what Nelson stores are showing. Makes me feel kinda sheepish." "I sneaked through the stores in disguise to look and, take it from me, there's every thins there from every \Aace for everybody" "Yes, Sir! Everything from dolls to dutch ovens ... perfumes to pearls... serving sets to sables. Be sure to see 'em — and if you want to save time an' money, check through all the ads in the Nelson Daily News for what you want to buy ... it makes shopping a heap easier." Santa Says: Shop as You Read Through The NELSON DAILY NEWS tm •IBB NELSON DAILY NWS. NIUON, B.C.—TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER I, 1831- HOB Mtn USINESSAT COAST FAIR kgetables and Fruit JAre Plentiful, Says Market Letter UppUes of fruit and vegetables she cout are plentiful and busl- g fair, according to the market ra latter Issued by the depart- It of agriculture at Victoria. The ither continues clear and fairly t kt Oalgary but there ls llttlt I of improved conditions in the ftet, letorla*—-Supplies of fruit and ..tables are plentiful and busl- | fair. The apple market la fairly .ve. Wagners, Jonathans and thern Spies, fancy grade, are fted at 31.73 per box. Mcintosh, and larger $1.40. 125 and smaller ft, Newton apple, fancy, is a arrival on the market at 42.25 box. Jap oranges sre moving ll—*ome retailers are quoting n u low u 06 cents per box. [ turther drop Is reported tbla J* ln onion prices. Okanagan ftt* ara now quoted at 11.25 and !)• at 31 per cwt. Local caull- ttt lt from 31-33 to 31-60 per in. celery from 90 to 75 oents ■ doeen. Local turnips art offered 111 per sack and citron at V/» ta per Pound. Imported green I are on sala at 18 cents per uid. The potato marktt ls a llttle ler but prices remain unchanged, 'ancouver—There is very little nge ln prices of wholesale fruit I produce. Business Is fair te d. Apple prloet sre unchanged. 1 Ohrlstmu supply of cranberries < Just arrived, from Cape Cod. ihou*e tomatoes art very scare*?. .bouse cucumbers are also scarce h price unchanged at 3130 per en. A small atTlpment of Spanish (ons arrived recently via, tbe ted Kingdom. These ars quoted 17.30 per crate. Local green pep- have given way to Imported and th>*. price hu been ralaed E> 6 to 13 cents per pound. Local mower lg quoted at from 11-23 1.78 per down. Bgga hava taken •Mra drop lo price during tha —*—grade a Wtt 10 cents, mt* Mm 35 oente and pulleta 23 centa producer cases returned. Tvo 'oads have been shipped to Mont- during the weak and a third la Btoted to leave shortly. Soma fh. lots an leaving for polnta Jt to Winnipeg. There 1.1 no Rage In poultry prices with de- ■nd fairly good. Two carloads ft Alberta arrived during tha n. Wholesale hay, grain and feed bs have fallen considerably. tt Mo. 1 at 128 per ton, oate barley |25, ground barley 337, 333, cracked corn 136, bran ft, sborte 136. middlings 338, Btch feed |91. ground recleaned lienlngs 333. semi-cleaned 110, null 137, timothy 317, alfalfa ■ per ton. ■klgary—Weather continues clear ll fairly mild- Bualneu shows lie iign* of Improvement. Tbe ble demand la slightly better, kato prloe* oontlnue to drop. Lthem Albert* quotations show bneu on aooount, of heavy of- ing*. Larger than usual qu&ntl- ■ are being stored In Calgary by itharn Alberta grower* and ahlp- 1. The onion market la quiet. leauie—Post holiday trade ls dull 1 supplle* of practically all com- dltlee liberal. Lettuce market la .gular. supply liberal and demand w. Beat California lettuce at 10 and Walla Walla product at to 32.36 per crate, nnt ship- Int of Japaneee orangee arrived le Tuesday In time for Thanks. hng with demand fair at |1.40 J 31.60 per bundle. The potato Hrkei Is unsettled, trade qulst and ■■"ply liberal. Track sales to whole- re .neatly 3126 per cwt. for > 1. The local cauliflower deal la kr and present receipt* ere from Won at 76 to 86 cent* per crate. [ good clean-up ot turkeya wu irlenoed for Thanksgiving and ,» to retailers ruled mostly at 3o 21 cent* for No. 1 medium birds. DOW JONES AVERAGES SO Industrials 98.89 off .18 20 rails a.i 85.54 up .43 20 utilities 23.20 off .18 SILVERS FIRM TORONTO, DM. 4 (CT) —A heal- tatlng standard mining muket lumbered slong to eloa, vlth narrow losses snd gtln. In volume veil below a half million shares. The lower quotation on bar gold In London and strength of the U.S. dollar wer, handicaps and traders avoided leaders. Silver shares were firm and base metals unsteady. Hollinger wae sgaln tn the spot light and closed at 1160. up MI cents. Dome olossd unchanged at 33.26. Nickel and Noranda lost ground In slow demand, the lormer easing back 35 cants to $31 and Noranda 40 cents to 633.60. Silver atocks closed uniformly , htgher, Eldorado gaining i to 3.63 Nipissing I to 9.41, Castle 1 at 63 Premier s at 1 OS. Metal Markets NHW TOBK, Dec. A (AP)—Copper steady- electroytlo spot and future 8. Tin barely stesdy; spot and nearby j_.6_; future 63.13. Iron stesdy; No. a f.o.b. eastern Pennsylvania 18.fi0; Buffalo 17.50; Alabama 13.50. Lead firm; spot New York 4.15; East St. Louis 4.05. Zinc quln, East St. Loula spot nd futun 4.50. Antimony, spot 7.-5 Quicksilver (5.00 to oe.oo. Bar silver li lower at 43li. Al London. Oopper, atandard apot 110 9s sd; future U0 Ss; electrolytic spot £32 15s; futur, £33 5s. Tm, spot snd future £3.7 15a. Lead, spot 111 10s; futur, (11 15> Zinc, spot £14 13s 0d; futur, £16 Bar silver quiet, unchanged at 11 B-l_d. DISTILLERIES BUSY BUT OFF TORONTO, Dec. 4 (CP) —Distillery shares provided the hulk of the business today on the stock exchange and after registering fslr gains closed lower by hslf a point or less, volume wsa 84,000 shares. Brewery shares worked up considerable Interest. Brewing corporation Pfd jumped 2'i, to ifl>4 and the common to fl for a gain of '_*. Walkers common lost % to 43%, industrial Alcohol y, to ISV4 and Distillers Seagram ^ to 32ft. OU shares were firm Pete finish* ed up % at 31 and Imperial up H at 13%. Nickel was weak at 131. 30 centt. lower Brazilian eased % to \0%, Pord A gained v. to 14 and CPR, !o«d unchanged at 12% DOLLAR RISES ON LONDON MARKET LONDON. Dee. 4 (AP).—Registering a sharp gain, the United Btates dollar closed today at 15.03% to the pound, as compared to Saturday's cloee of $5.18% However a late reaction oocurred in unofficial dealings which saw a quotation of 15.11%. The strong official cloae wu attributed to repurchasing after reports of a confident feeling in tbe United States towards currency plans. The Prench franc showed lnereaaed firmness, finishing at 84.28 to the pound. Opening tn Paris at Saturday's closing figure of 1832 francs (8.13 cents to the franc), the dollar advanced 31 centimes and cloaed at 18.63 (6.06 cents). Tbe market was Inactive at the opening. Nsw York Stocka Toronto Stocks nd E Landa ___ 1 Manitoba al Research ■tng jBda _ Jihern csnsda Inon Cobalt Orellle - .... Jim* Oold Antonio ryltt Gordon __ Basin hlng Pacific I Anthony 1 Hughea BPeon Cadallac igamac fcdwrll - bid __, Hargr-saves —_ _— lte Amulet 115 .111, .76 13 3.08 .ll'i 1.05 30 33.00 AA _-• 8.51 .5 3.30 .60 1.35 .03 li .ra 11.00 0.40 SI.00 .40 30 40.35 .78 Vi JOT ■33V, 88.50 -80',i .43 1.05 .01 .03 3.41 33.50 3* '13'I .05 1.05 1.38 10 1.03 .40 1*7 33 10 5.35 J.U 33 .33 .40 .74 em Allegheny . All Chemical -.. Am Can _ Am Tor Tow American loe Am Ma /a ray Am Smalt Is IU Am Telephone Am Tobacoo ... Anaconda .....— Atchison Auburn Mo _ Baldwin _ _ Bait ts Ohio _. Bendlx Avia — Beth Steel Canada Dry -_ Can Pacific .... Oetrro De Pasco Ches As Ohio Chrysler — Comm Ss South Con Oas N T Corn Prod — C Wright Pfd Dupont .— _ Eastman Kodak Eleo Pow a. Ll Brie Pord EnglUh .... Pord of Canada Plrst Na Stores pree Texas Oen Electric .— 0«nersl poods Oeneral Mo .... Oold Dust Ort North Pfd Ort Wst Sugar How, Sound ... - Hudson Mo .... Ina oopp-r Inter Nlcltel ... Inter Tel ts Tel Jewel Tea _ Kann Copper .... Kresge 8 B .... Kroegger As Toll Mack Truck Mont Ward Milwaukee Pfd Nash Motors . . Nat Dairy Prod N Pow •_. Ll jf T Central Pac Oas * El% 18% 35 Vi 33% 17% 18% 30% 30% 18 84 30% 13% 13% 85% 33% - 4% 33% 34 13% 13% — •% 33 17 4 37% 13% 13% 0% »% 7 3 43% 3% 18% 18% 41% 31% 40 6% 4% 35% 35% 30% 11% 33% 86% 33 »4% "s% 37% 15% 11% «% 43 3% a 15% 18 41% 40 43% 38% 33% 46% 10% 43% 35% 33% 45% 10% 31% M% 31% 33% 108% 108TS 11% 10% IT 17 44% 45 10% 30% 37% 88% 40% 40% 55% ttV, 4% 4% Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER. DM. 4 —Mining shares sold on tha Vancouver stock exchange today: LISTED Brslorne 376. Bridge R Con. 8440 Brldgo R. Ii 4100. Oold Belt IOOO. Merldlsn 1060. Nat. Silver 3000. Nloola 11.100. Pioneer 300. Premier B. 8000. Premier O- 000. Reno 1.400. INLI8TED B. C. Nickel 100. Big Mtss. 300. Big MUs (old) 300 Big Slide 8000 cork Prov. sooo. Dunwell 1600. Morning BUr 7000. Native Stone 10,600. Noble Plve 3300. Pend OreUle 1600. Porter Idaho 1000. Taylor Bridge 1060. Waverlv 1000. Wej-alde 7700. SCANTY CHANGES ON WALL STREET By JOHN L. COOLEY Associated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK, Dec 4 (AP)—Speculative markets watched foreign exchange movements with indifference today, making scanty changes ln listless dealings Bonds, on the other hand,, improved sufficiently to lift the averages a trifle, though US. governments turned slightly eaay toward the close. With the treuury, gold price holding at $34.01 for the third successive day. foreign exchanges declined sharply; later their losses were substantially reduced, hut the dollar's strength was an interesting feature of the financial day Wheat and corn finished virtually even with Saturday's final quotatlona The average net cbaage for stocka wae a minor fractional decline In a turnover of 670,084 ahares. Sterling touched -W-Q4. where lt wu off IS1* eenu, before strengthening and rrench francs dipped under 6 eente. At the franc's low, dollars had an indicated gold value that approximated DS'-j cente against Washington's 60.77 cent appraisal. While stocks backed and filled with Uttle attempt to go anywhere ln particular. Wall street conjectured on the forthcoming government financing and other matters which will influence the course of markets over the near term. Trade news waa fairly cheerful, pew stocks varied more than a point all day and net changes were largely In small fractions. WHEAT FLOPS OHtOAOO. Dec. 4 (AP)—Rclue- '.ance to enur Into new oommlt* nse.it characterised grain trading today, and wheat at one time sagged to fresh bottom prloe levels unequalled since October 80. Hesitancy was ascribed largely to uncertainties of financial prospects Wheat closed unsettled, at the asms u Saturday's finish to 14 oent lower, com also unchanged to Vi off. oats Vi down to '/, up. and provisions varying from 37 cents 'decline to a rise of 3 oenu. ■ An Initial downward impulse to i wheat values came from a aharp break In sterling exchange and from further rains over domestlo winter wheat territory Montreal Stocks Bank of Commerce 138 Bank of Montresl . 186 Bank of Nova Scotia 370 Royal Bank - 181 Bell Telephone ..-__ 114 Brailllan T L * Fownr 10H B. C. Power A . 31 Canadian Car As Pdy —.._ 4ty Canadian Cement ______—._ flVi Cockahutt Plow SH Can Industrial Alcohol lfl-u Cons Mining As Smelting 130 Dominion Brldg, — — 10% Dominion Olau 76 Dominion Textile _______ 63 Lake of the Woods lOVi Massey Harris ______ 4 Montreal Power _ _. 38Vi National Brewerlee . 34 National Steel Car 11 power Corporation ._.—_ SVi Price Bros 50 Quebeo Power _ _.., 15Vi Shawlnigan _ HVi SUal of Canada _—. 38 Western Grocers ___. 14 Winnipeg Railway ,..._... IV, CURB Assd Brew _ • Can Celanese _ 18 Can Malting 37-H Dist Seagram __-_ 33 Vi Dominion Tar _ 3*i Dryden Paper _ 4 Imperlsl Oil 13'i Imperlsl Tob Can lOVi Intl Petrol 30>( Mcooll Pront 11 Norsnds - 83 Walker Oood 43 Walker Oood Pfd 15 MISCELLANEOUS Can Oypaum ..........._....— 3'.. Can Dredge .... 10 Cons Bakers T.4 Dom Stores 33 Pord Oan A 14 Lob Croc A 14»i Service SUtlona - o.t EASTERN SALES AT TORONTO TORONTO Dm. 4 (CP)—Sales of 100 or more shares on ths Toronto stock exchsnge today were: Braslllan 795 Brewers and Dlatlllera 3736 Consolidated Bakeries 347 Can lndustrisl Alcohal 1198 cp_R. 464 Cansda Bud 3131 Dist. C. Seagram 3865 Ford A 3333 Hiram Walker 10,74* Hiram Walkers pfd 1116 International Nickel 1155 Imperial OU 673 AT MONTREAL MX-NTR-SAL. Dec. 4 (CP)—Bales of 100 or more shsres on the Montresl stock exchange today were: Brazilian 863 Oan Industrial Alcohol 3143 Oan Intitstrlsl Aloohol B 653 CPU. 409 Conaolldated Smelting 185 Dominion Bridge 505 International Nickel 363 Montresl Power 888 MoOoll-Frontenac 156 National Brew 858 Shawlnigan 364 South Oanada Power 884 London Clots LONDON. Deo. 4 (AP)—Closing: Braalian Traction 310*4: Canadian Pacific 313%: Intl Nickel 831: Distillers 60s 3d; Dunlop Rubber 37s lttd; Electrical -I M Ind Ord las; Pord Ud 34s 9d: Hudson Bay 31s 3d; Imperlsl cbemlcsl 30s 3d; Rsnd Mlnea -S1,; Imperial Tobacoo Ills 3d: Mining Trust Ltd Ss 3d; Rhodeslan Anglo Am 13a sd; Rhoksna Corp £5!i: Crown, £8Vi, Springs £41,. Bast Oeduld te..; Rio Tlntos 118%. Roysl Dutrn £31%; Vickers Ba; Canadian 4 per oent loan 1933- 58 flOSVi*. British 3V. per cent consols £73ti: British SVi per cent wsr losn I100H; British funding 4s 1930-90 £110%. •May We Serve You?' Reliable Auto Repairs With mo equipment. NBLSON TRANHF With modern AVBNUe BEhVlUll. oas. oil. Wishing. Oreaslng, etc. Drive In today. •316 A J___!R_»-For 0ooi P»oto- grapha—Aak Anybody—Phona 46 Please Phone 673R for Mlss Thomp son. Dreesmakmg P.O Box 101 J. P. COATES—Registered Profes- slonsl Electrical Engineer, Con- tractlng. Supplies, phone 766. Nelaon Dally News Job Department for all kinds of commercial print. Ing phone 144 • McGregor Bros. Protrslta for Chrlst- mas. Phone 334. It. H. MABER Tlnsmlthlng Purnaoe Repslrs. Roofing Phone 666 •May We Serve You?' (Contlnned) For cleaning, rresslng. alt/nations. THE WARDROBE, 417 Hall St. SHORTY'S AU*6 RIPAIft BH<*. Antl-Freeze, Tire Chains, Floor Msts. Furs remodelled, repaired and re lined. Mrs. Falrhead. Ph. 346 U. Expert watcb Clock and Jawelery Repairs. Our work la satisfying, service prompt. B COLLINSON P.O Drawer 1103, Nelaon, B. 0. ft. IT BtteVmSl-N - kleclrlo and acetylene welding: steel works. "For amart permanent Waving — THELMA'S B1APTY PARLORS Phone 85 for Taxi—Bala, Reliable Buick Cars. NELSON TRANSFER Co., Limited. Plumbing snd Heating lnstallstlonc and supplies Work Ouaranteed. Phone Jullua Relsterer st 659L.1 K. As T Auto Repair Shop, ts- pert workmanship low Rates. Radio Repairs. Installations, Tube ^^^ KOOTMJj testlni PaTTTi. ___-.__ C Miller. Phone 790L. sPWSfR ICORATINO w^sJWssstsaa'aaawa.aa.a.....i MONEY By the Canadian Press Exchsnge rates at the close today were: At Montreal—Pound 6.06 9*16, Vat dollar .98%. franc 3.03 At New Tork—Pound 6.16%, Canadian dollar 1.01% franc 6.10% At Paris—Pound 3446 francs, Canadian dollar 1634 trance, VB dollar 16.53 francs In gold — Canadian dollar 65.93 cents, VS. dollar 55.55 cents. ...amm.mam..*.... ......... Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Deo. 4 (CP) .—Cloelng Futurea Quotations: Open High Low Cloee Wheat: Dec. - 58% 58% 58 68% May 63% 63% 63% 63% July _ 63% 34% 63% 64% Oata: Dm. 38% 38 38% 33% May 81% 83% 81% 83% July 33% 33% 33% 33% Barley: Dec. 33% 33% 33% 33% May _— 36% 86% 85% 36% July 36% 34% 36% 36% Flax: Dw _ 137 137% 187 137% Msy 143% 144% 143% 144% July — — — 144% Rye: Deo. 38% 39% 36% 89% May 43% 43% 43% 43% July 43% 44% 43% 44% Caah Prices: Wheat: No. 1 hard 61%; No. 1 nor 69%; No. 3 nor 66%: No. 3 nor. 33%: No. 4 nor. 51%; No. s, 48% No. 6, 46%; lwd 44%: Track 58%; No. 1 durum 86%. Exchanges MONTRBAL. Dec. 4. (CT) —British and foreign exchange In relation to the Canadian dollar, aa complied by the Royal Bank ot Canada, dosed today as followi: Argentina, peso — _- _ _1308D Australia, pound _ Austria, schilling - Belgium, beige Brazil, mllrels _ Bulgaria, lav 4.0183D ._ _ .I803A _I1_SD -)830D 0153D China, Hong Kong dollars _.. .3743D Czechoslovakia, crown .045BD Denmark, krone _t38ID Finland flnmark _ .0333D France, frano ——__ .0603U Oermany. Relchsmsrk .3644D Oreat Britain, pound 5.0S56D Calgary Live Stock CALOARY, Dec. 4 (OP) —Reoelptt 403 cattle, 47 calves and 630 sheep. The csttle msrket was moderately active at prices steady for quality offered. No bog market established Last figures selects ,5.68. bacons 68.15 and butchers 8465 off trucks. Medium to good butcher stters 83.50 to 63. Medium to good butcher heifera 63.30 to 33. Oood fed cslves 13.50. Oood butcher cows 3f.50. Medium to good veal calves 13.80 to 83. .0086D . .6I67D , -3768A . .3801D . .0807D . .3013D . .0310D 40343D . .2S43D . .1803A , .0101D South Africa, pound 6.0411D Spain, peseta .'. .1353D Sweden, krono -I613D Switzerland, frano - .2987D United states, dollar, IVi per cent discount (Vi per cent sdvanced). Greece, drachma Holland, florin Hungary, pengo ...__. India, rupee Italy, lira Japan, yen ...._,.___.__. Jugoslavia, dinar ._ New Zealand, pound Norway, krone Poland, zlotl __ Roumania. leu Clossified Directory BIRTHS 1 DEATHS 3 MARRIAQES ,... 3 IN MEMORIAM 4 PERSONAL __. 6 HELP* WANTED ■__-.■ 6 SITUATIONS WANTED 7 AGENTS WANTED _______ 6 TEACHERS WANTED » NURSINO ________ 10 ROOM and BOARD _...._-___ 11 HOUSES WANTED 12 FOR RENT 18 FOR SALE 14 LIVESTOCK for SALE 15 LIVESTOCK WANTED 16 POULTRY and EGGS 17 LOST and POUND 18 INSURANCE 19 PROPERTY for SALB -._—_-_ 30 PROPERTY WANTED 31 FOR SALE or EXCHANGE 33 LAUNCHES and BOATS 33 NURSERY PRODUCTS 34 PETS _.- 35 MISCELLANEOUS 36 AUTOMOBILES 37 Personal WANTED—4800 FIRST MORTOAOI. propertv ssseased 31600 Claar title. Box 9411. Dally News. (9411) Vancouver List MINES B.C. Nickel ... Bralorne Big Missouri . Beaver Silver Bridge R. Con.... Bridge R. Ei George Copper ... Oold Bait Georgia River Golconda Orandvlew Indewndenw Int O As C Kootensy Florenoe. Kootensy King ... Kootenay Belle ... Lucky Jim Meridian Morning Star National Silver ... NobI, Five ........ Pend Orellle Pioneer Oold Porter Idaho Premier Reevea McDonald .. Reno Gold Rutb Hop, Sllvercrest Snowflake Sunloch Wellington Whitewater OILS A F Consolidated ... Associated Calmont C and E Lands ...... Dalhousle f**stcrest Freehold Hargal Home OH McDougall segur Ex Mercury McLeod Mill City Okalta Com ...I... Royalite X D Sterling Paclflo .... Bid .30 3.80 .40 .06% •30'i -17% JO .37% *.8B .00% .10 -00% .10 i7% .16 .04% -98% .65 8.35 .00 1.07 .13 as .03 .03 .01 JO .01% .41 8.60 .0*8*4 .31 .36% 33 30 Msts .40 tssv, _h .13 J01H .01 .33 .03% M .lev, MS _M .64 8.60 .10 1.10 .15 33 Births BRIDGES—To Mr. and Mrs. R. p. Bridges at the St. Eugene hoapltal, Cranbrook. November SO, a son. Mra. Bridges wa, formerly Mlss Eleanor Burnett. TAMKIK-To Mr. an. Krs. Prank Tamkln, nee Mlas Edna Ball of Nelson, on November 10, at St. Mary's hoapltal, New Westminster, a daughter. BoolRS-To Mr. and Ura. J. 6. Ingram Rogers, on December 3, at 908 Mill street. Nelson, a daughter. Help Wanted REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS OF Canada Ltd Can place -permanent representative ln your tar* rltorv por full details write L. J. Deshsrnsls. Cranbrook. (9307) ycWno _»A_i fo WOfcit flh *AhM For particulars. Apply Box 9395. Dally Nsws. (6885) Houses Wanted WANTED TO RENT—SMALL HOUSE Nelson Bport shop. (0407) For Rent GOOD COMFORTABLE ROOMS. steam heated, ahower bath, modem conveniences Rentals 88 to 610 a month Apply Csnadlan Legion. (0487) NEWLY RBNOVATED 6 house, all modern oon Apply Weat Transfer Co. (8100) 6-ROOM convenience. SEV.NROOM HOUSE. DNPUn ed, near car llne, 630 per month. Rosllng, Room 3. Royal Bank Bldg. (NM) PURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BY wsek or month. Medical Arts Bldg. (94401 mnn i bbb dM-tAdi Apply Rutherford, R.R.I.. Nelson. APARTMENT uMPUfcNUHIIb, uVtl: Store. J.W osllagher. Nelson. (08361 FURNISHED AND UNPCRNIBHED Suites for rent—Kerr Apts. (94421 TERRACE APTS.—Beautiful Modern Prlgldalre equipped suites. . 94411 OAJtAOB. -tWtftAL. _AttL¥ 431 Carbonate Phone 684X. (9431) Sob.!. c«*J W. RlUSWAgU rent. Phons 636X 19283) UA-UE'Arfb sUALL H60--2. also stare. Phon, 8O8L. (9394) For Sale .01% as .03 .06 .16 Jl .10 JO 48% .38 .00 .08 1-35 .11 .V .13% JO .16 .05 17.35 .41 Furnace Lump COAL We an unloading another car of Furnace Coal. (Standard Lump). Place your orders now! Cash Price $9.00 Per Ton PHONE 106 WILLIAMS* TRANSFER 600 Ward St. Nelson (9486) Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, Dee. 4 (AP) . Wour 35 lower Carload lota, family' patents, 680 to 9.90 a barrel ln 96- pound ootton sacks. Shlpmenta 33,- 858. Brsn 18.00 to 13.50. Exchange Rates NBW YORK, Dk. 4 —Bto* Ung exchange Irregular at 6.14 for 60 day bills, and at 3.15 for demand. Canadian doilan 1% per ont premium. Francs 6.IOV4. Lire 8J144. Uruguay 74.17. Standard Lethbridge Coal Lump, ton — $10.50 Egg, ton '910.00 Nut, ton f9.00 Phone 701 FAIRVIEW FUEL SUPPLY 10434) Situations Wanted EXPERIENCED OIRL WANTB light housework or cafe work. Box 9438, Dally News. (8498) Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD, GENTLEMAli preferred. 808 Victoria street. .9337) Property for Sale WILL SACRIFICE A-TRAC-TvI fully furnished bungalow for caah. 63350. Five rooms, fireplace, two . lots, good location. Apply Boi 9455, Dally News. (0468) Property Wanted WILL PAY CASH FOR h6uSE WITH imnyof small acreage In vlclr Must be good soil. 9470. Dally News. Nelson. Apply Bog 10470) Miscellaneous WILL PAY CASH FOR REASON- eble priced drum outfit, alao singer sewing machine ln good condition Apply Boi 9405 Dally News. (0405) WAOTEb-uslto HOT aIr fiKI- naos Apply Boa 0486. Dar TJS^ ... Dally News. (9486) FOR SALE — Stt VER MARSHALL Rsdlo and violin. Phone 350R3 (0403) WANTED-CLEAN COTTON RA08. Neleon Dally News. (0037) WE DO EVERYTHING IN PRINTINO BOOK BINDING PAPER RULINO Correct styles In Wedding Invitations, Announcements, and Invitation Carda. THE DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Phon, 144 Phon, 143 Automobiles 375. MODEL T. COUPE IN BXCEL- lent condition. Nelson Sport Shop. (9406) Business, Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER. 8 P.. INT. A. C. Municipal and Commercial Audita. P.O. BOI 1101, Nelson. B.C (9080) Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON. established 1900. 305 Josephine St.. Nelson. B.C. (9081) ORENVIL-.. H. ORIMWOOD. P~5. Boi 418. Kaalo B O. (9083) Chiropractors R. E Oray. D.C, Ph.C, OUker Block. (MM) C HULTOREN. D.C, Ph.O.. Palmar Graduate, McCullodj Blk, Ph. 816. ______________ McMillan and camtoon—aber- deen Blk. phone 313. N.C.M. 0)117) Florists JOHNSON'S OREENHOUSE8. Phone S43. Cut flowers, potted plants. and floral dealgna. (9086) NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. FULL line cut flowera at all tlmss. Fior. al designs. Phone 333. (90871 Insurance and Real Estate lOO.OOn TlXt SECOND HAND RE^ conditioned pipe, suitable for all Surposes. All slaes. Write to wart* Pip, Yard. 330. 1st Ave. Vancouver, B.O. (8439) Live Stock for Sale FOR SALE-MARE. 6 YRS, ABOUT twelve hundred, good worker; or would trad, for heavier and older horae, must be aound. O'Neill. Oray Creek. (9371) R. W. DAWSON. Real Eatate, Insursnce. Rentals. Neit Hlpperson Hardware. Baker etreet. (00681 Mining Engineer F. 8 PETERS Mining Engineer Examination, operation and management of mlnea and mineral properties, Rossland, B.C. (9089) A. b. dawSO-J-HH-JON ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR (0000) Piano Tuning and Refinishing CALL CHARLES AT KOOT. MUSIC for tuning As refinishing. (9144) Sash Factory LAWSON'S BASH FACTORY. HARD- wood merchant, 317 Baker etreet. (9091) Second Hand Storea THE ARK BUYS AND SELLS EVERY- thing. Phone 634. (9093) RAW FUR8 BOUOHT. ALSO CAT- tie hides. S. Pearl, 411 Hal' St. (0331) BRINGING UP FATHER- Bv Geo. McManus JSROTyfRHA'S .MD )S Hl*b IM SOME FIELD OF ART- HE I-b RE-SLLV AJvlBtTIOO-V •v/OCATIOM TOFOL*-£>W-I'M Gt-A-O "THAT ME H*Vb AT LAVT AWAKENED TO THE FACT THAT HE MOVr LOOK IMT© THK F\_mjRE- TILLIE THE TOILER: Bv Westover youa Fd.ENO, H01_IQ__V, va/AS IW A"0 1 TOLD **** ->4*)1J VAIIMT CST to ©oy A PIANO- I CAN'T FK-CJB-B HIM OUT-.,—rf, HS ___N-I-D _ ' PLEAaeD ABOUT -THBf PIAWO D6Ae.=_T TILLIE - ■JV5T TO *6HOUI VOU MV APPKEOATIOU FOft THAT Piano YouR.-e B-iyius •*•»»-•* My DK-M-tR. CUU3- *o^-> _stt\^3^fS. R PAOB TIN TO BANQUET Macpherson Wished Success by Those Unable Attend Although unable to be present at the banquet given ln honor of Hon. T. M. Macpherson, minister of public works, by the Kelson board of trsde, wishes of success and congratulations were extended to Mr. Macpherson by Dougald McPherson, Liberal member for Orand Forks-Greenwood, .Noble Binns, president of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia, Col. P»d Lister, former conservative member fc Creston, and t. O. Montgomery of the Kimberley board of trade. AU messages were addressed to J. R. Hunter, secretary of the Neleon board of trade. The letter from Mr. McPherson tead sa follows: "I am In reoelpt of your letter of November 38 containing an Invitation from the Nelaon board of trade to attend a complimentary dinner to Hon. F. M. Macpherson. Please accept my thanks for the Invitation, my assurance of regret that lt Is Impossible for me to attend and my best wishes for a pleasant and profitable gathering. "If lt ls not out of place to suggest lt under the circumstances— not. of course, in the sense of detracting from the enthusiasm of the welcome which wlll very fittingly be extended to the hon. minister of public work*—may I express the hope that advantage wlll be taken of Mr. Macpherson's pres,- ence ln the district to impress upon him the urgent necessity of the promptest possible action toward a program of public works to relieve acute unemployment and actual distress which, It Is useless to deny, exist throughout the interior. My fondest hops Is that some means may be found whereby the destitute working men in this and neighboring districts will be given a "grub-stake" for the approaching winter." Noble Binns sent the following letter: "I reoelved your very kind invitation to attend a complimentary banquet to be given to the Hon. F. M. Macpherson, minister of pubilc works. I sm very sorry that I cannot attend, while I am feeling very well, atlll upon the advice of my physician I do not think lt would be wise for me to make the trip at present. "Please assure the minister of my sincere congratulations upon his appointment, aa I feel that now that we have a minister from the interior we will get what we have not had for some time, Justice to the interior." Colonel Lister expressed hli regrets at being unable to attend the banquet, due to conflicting engagements, and extended his best wishes to Mr. Macpherson and Mr. Putnam for every success. E. O. Montgomery, wired as follows from Kimberley: "Regret cannot be with you at banquet for Hon. Mr. Macpherson. Appreciate Invitation and wish to oonvey best wishes from Kimberley board. Social News of Rossland Th* following ooiumn of socla. ntws and happenings tn Rossland Is conducted by Mrs Bessie B Ferguson Phone Ura Ferguson at ber bome In Rossland and give her details of events of Interest to this column. Mayor Bruno Lerose and etty clerk w. E. B. Monypenny of Trail were ln the city Thursday. • • e Mn. WlUlam McDonald hss returned to her home tn Trail after visiting ln the city, the guest of Mrs. William E. Costello. • ♦ • Mlas Grace Haughton of Victoria has returned home after visiting friends here. COMING CHRIST NOT FULFILLED IJOYOF HOPE CHURCH TOPIC Boys Choir Assists in St. Paul's Church Services THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.—TUESDAY MORNING DECEMBEB B, IMS Truth Is Obnoxious to Most People Says Pastor Take in $100 at Work Sale and Tea CRESTON, B.C., Dec. 4. — The Ladles' aid of Trinity United church held their annual sale of work and tea Saturday afternoon which was a great financial success, practically everything offered for sale being disposed of readily for an Intake of almost $100. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Smith snd family, who have been residents at West Creaton for eight years, have left to make their home at Shsw- lnlgan Lake, VI. -Tie Legion Women's suxillary met Thursday and decided to have the annual meeting ln June. The auxiliary ls cloeely cooperating with the Legion in the usual distribution erf Christmas cheer. "Passing of the world's fashions" was the morning theme of Rev. W. J. Silverwood at the Church of the Redeemer Sunday, Advent Sunday, Hymns and music were ln keeping with the season, of Advent. "After 190o years after the advent of the Saviour Hla coming has not yet been fulfilled either ln the hearts of men or In the fact of history," atated Mr. Silverwood. "Change ls not always identical with Improvement; growing older does not always mean growing ln grace; age ls not necessarily a criterion of wisdom. The passing of time brings the greatest vindication of truth. It should be our great joy and duty to give voice to truth whenever It ls presented tc us. He who helps one man helps one individual only, but he who tells the truth helps mankind. Unfortunately truth la obnoxious to moat people. They will lie, blaspheme and misrepresent rather than face the truth. The gods of ease, Indifference, selfishness prevent the coming of Christ into the lives of men." In the evening the sermon theme was "Every Man's Religion," and again hymns were ln keeping with the text. "The imperishable things of religion, moral and spiritual certainties, culminate ln 'the light that llghteth every man coming into the world'." "Our business Is to seek for the great basal things which underlie snd underpin aU tlie difference which seem to separate us. Religion Is the most divisive thing ln human life and yet It can claim to be the most cohesive. AU the great elemental thlnga by which we live are common to us all—love and sorrow, pain and pity, truth and beauty, hunger and hope. These things are not denominational. The tears of the heretic are as salt as the team of a priest: tbe blood of a savage as red as the blood of a saint. Our authority ls the light that ls within, which llghteth every man coming Into the world. Jesus Christ ls the highest revelation within us." RETURNED MEN TO PAY TRIBUTE TO SIR ARTHUR i ALL CLASSES OF Metal Work, Lathe Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding. Acetylene Welding BENNETT'S LIMITED A memorial service ln tribute to General Sir Arthur Currie, who'died at Montreal early Thursday morning, will be held today at St. Saviour's Pro-cathedral, AH ex-servicemen are asked to parade at the Canadian legion at 6 pm. Stabilization Between Empire Countries Urged LONDON, Dec. 4 (CP cable)— Stabilization of exchanges between countries of the Empire ls being actively nrged by the federation of chambers of commerce of the British Empire. This wai one of the recommendations approved by the Empire delegations to the ; world economic conference. The council of the federation , has now sent a letter lo the prime : ministers, finance and commerce | ministers of the United Kingdom I and other Empire governments I urging early Implementation of the declaration. Assembly of on I Imperial monetary conference with this object In view was advocated. "Joy of the Christian Hope", was the sermon theme of Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson st ths St. Paul's United church Bunday morning when the ."" ^"JZ™ t™ Boys' choir sang the introlt "The and Edmonton Lord Is IA His Holy Temple," and after the offertory sang without hooks and with splendid effect "I Heard the Voice of Jesus say." The soul that aspires after the hest, said tbe speaker, would °f- times meet with bitter discouragements. How to keep the heart steadfast and Immoveable was a real task. Much cause for spiritual depression ln the present day was 1MB In such things as, the waste of money and manhood In the stupid folly of alcoholic drinking and ln the vulturous greed of breweries and distilleries; ln the unutterable suicidal policy of the increase of national armaments and the selfish Ignorance manifested ln the eager pursuit of sweepstake tickets tn the name of charity. Such floods of human folly almost overwhelmed the true heart and brought as of old the panic of crucifixion. The Soul was cast down and was driven to the only refuge ns ln desperation lt cried out "Ms Soul hope thou in God, my expectation ls from Him." And so one's «et purpose and one's only sure hope was to train men to think, to will and to act as God does. In Jesus alone could this be learned, it was the only hope for a better world. Let every home and every church give Itself to this mighty task. Let all live ln the hope that this could be done and let all toil in the Joy of this hope. In the evening the spirit of St. Andrew was illustrated by the story of men ln Trinidad. Beautiful pictures of this Land of the Humming bird were shown and made clear to all this spirit of St. Andrew working through the church ln bringing men and women to know jeu8 and His way of living. LIFTED HEART OF MAN In 1939. said the speaker, he had the privilege of meeting and hearing the Rev. John Netram of India. He was touring Canada and thanking the church for her gift of knowledge of Christ to the Hindus. The story was one of highest romance, and lifted the heart of man from the slough of despond to the mountain top of hope. In 1833 slaves in the British Kmplre were liberated and large plantations In Trinidad had to secure labourers by bringing under contract, Eut Indians. A Nova Scotian recuperating from Ill-health ln the Island wu touched by the need of these Indians for help out of the misery of their manner of living. From 1863 to 1912 John Morton gave himself to the task of St. Andrew, in the course of time a man by the name of Netram took Jesus as his guide ln the way of Uvlng. Returning to India he was persecuted and cast out by the Hindus. He took refuge In a Canadlsn Mission home and married a Christian Indian and to them was born a young son that In course of time under tight training b«ame the outstanding Christian gentleman known as the Rev, john Wesley Netrsm. On his wsy home from Canada he visited snd met the s6n of John Morton and the mission there and thanked them for their great gift to India through his father. Thus the romanoe of the Christ Crusade goes on without noise or sword and the spirit of Jesus was beln* btought to every race and creed. Gold Issues Are Stronger at Coast VANCOUVER, Dec. 4 (CP)—The gold atocks were stronger on the Vancouver stock exchange today, Bralorne and pioneer advanced 10 oents each to 9*30 and 9.35 respectively. Cariboo was up five cents to 240 and Premier Gold was two centa up at 1.07. Reno lost three oents at BS. The baae metals were quiet. British Columbia Nickel advanced one cent to 40 and Big Missouri. Penn Orellle and Noble Five closed unchanged. Royalite, ex-dividend today, lost SO centa to close st 17.35, Calgary down threc centa at 80 and Sterling Pacific at 41 was off one cent. was off one cent. There was no trading ln the In- dusLilal list Coast Breweries closed st 8.35 bid. down 50 cents and Brewers and Distillers cloeed unchsnged at 2.25 bid. ■ffiSM*ev*«f«vif«f«e*is« MARKET HOLIDAY .. AT MONTREAL _ MONTRBAL. Dec. 4 (OP) — The Montreal stock exchange and the Montreal curb market wilt cloae tomorrow at 12.30 p.m. ln honor of Sir Arthur Currie, principal and vice-chancellor of Meant university, and commander-in-chief of tbe Canadian corps in France, who died last week, offlclala announced today. WARDNER PLANS ICE ACTIVITIES Names Officials for Teams- Skating Already WARDNT..R. Dec. 4-*Irs W. Drake of Stockton, Oal., Is the guest of her alster, Mrs. Harvey Fitzsimmons. Mrs. Drake wlll reside here permanently. Ray Armstrong has returned to Cranbrook after visiting his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. Richmond, here. H. H. Perkins of oalgary was a visitor in town. On his return to Calgary he was accompanied by C. M. Pennock. Charles Hamlin, Who has been confined to hla home with an attack of rheumatism, has been removed to the St. Eugene hospital. Albert Munn and Murray Sinclair spent Wednesday and Thursday at Lumberton visiting Arthur Welsford. A meetinj was held Thursday to arrange for skating and hockey for the coming season. William Muir, Alex Keysudwy and Norman Ken- strom will serve on an loe committee, their duties being to supervise the maintenance of the rlnk and to draw up a skating and hockey practice schedule. Paul Storey waa elected manager of the Intermediate hockey team, M, V. Sinclair secretary, A. L. Kievlll treasuer, and Harry Thompson team captain. A oommittee consisting of M. Sinclair, A. L. Kievlll and Elmer Thompson was appointed to raise funds. M. V. Sinclair was elected manager of the juvenile team. Arthur Welsford of Lumberton was ln town Friday bidding friends adieu before leaving for his old home at Beamlnster In England. A duck shoot and basket social held ln Mayook school house Frldsy was well attended by local people. A gratifying sum wae ralaed for the children's Christmas tree. John Rahal of Fernle was a visitor In town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nash of Waldo were guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Holton Sunday. Skaters are tsking advantage of the wonderful sheet of Ice on the backwater of the Kootenay river. CHEER FUND JUMPS $478 Three organizations over the weekend helped swell the Nelson Christmas cheer fund by 1454. The I.O.D.E. tag brought 1222. the Gyro concert •131.47 and 8100 was donated by the Rotary club, Monday and week-end donations were: Nelson Rotary club 0100.00 Fortnightly club 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Colllnson 6.00 C. J. Bales 8.00 Proceeds Kokanee chspter t I.O.D.E. tag day 322.58 Proceeds Nelson Gyro club concert 131.47 Mrs. J. H. Wallace _„ 84)0 A. P. Hudson, Longbeach 1.00 Total t 478.05 Prevloua donations _ 1011.18 Grand total $1489.15 Mixed Changes on Montreal Market Creston Pythians Reelect Officers CRBSTON, B.C.. Dec. 4—Wild Rose lodge Knights of Pythlas hsd _ large turnout at Thursday night's meeting at which, took place the semi-annual election of officers, and with one exception, atl were reelected by Acclamation, as follows: OC. Fred Hagen: V.C. Fred Hale; prelate. Art Reed; M. of W.. W. Rodgers; KJt_S.. Joe Romano; M. of E., Vic Mawson: M. of F., W. O. Hendy: M. of A., Ed. Clark; I.G., F. Menhlnlck; O. G., D. Butterfleld. Much regret Is felt by Wild Rose membership at the withdrawal from the post of master of the exchequer of A. E. French, who has had the position ever since the lodge was reestablished about six years sgo, and everyone ls hoping he will have a speedy return to former good health. MONTREAL, Dec. 4 (CP)—Mixed chsnges were displayed on the Montreal stock exchange in today's session, with the majority of lssuea showing decided resistance to an easier trend. Trading was quiet. Liquor stocks were active but eased off In late trading. Gains of from 'i to || were shown by Canadian Car preferred, Dominion Steel, Cansdlan Pacific, Mc Coll Frontenac snd a number of others. Intoxicated Car Driver to Serve Seven Days Jail Appearing before Stipendiary Magistrate J. Cartmel ln provincial police court Monday. Bison Msck Lldgate pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while under the Influence of liquor and was Mntenced to seven days In Jail. Central Chalks Up Bird Victory Central and Odd "fellows badminton clubs enjoyed a friendly tourna- ment at the Central school on Prlday. the Central club loosing one same. In many cases players participated ln their first tournament matches. The Odd yellows being a newly organised club, and not being med to the high celling, found lt hard to get Into the win colmun but put up come Interesting battles. The visiting club, however. Is looking forward to turning the tables when they entertain the Central player. In the odd Fellows' lull where the celling ls lower. Scores with Central players mentioned first are: Men's doubles—K. orummett and W. McLean eat W. Bennett and J. T. Moon. 15-11, 7-14; E. Strom- steid and T. Camin beat W. Bennett and W. Jeff, 1S-3. 15-13; T. Camm and C. sharpe beat J. Draper and E. welsh 15-8, 15-8; F. Morris and L. Simpson beat J. Robb and J. Draper 15-8, 15-9; D. McDonald and T. orlraelle loat to E. Welsh and W. Weleh and W. Jeffs 10-19, 13-15. Ladles' doubles—Mlas J. Bush and Mlss R. Sheffield beat Mlas F. Parker and Mlas A. McDonald 15-8. 15-8; Mlss J. Bush and Mrs. T. Camm beat Mlss M. McFarlane and Mrs. V. Oraves 15-5, n-8; Mrs. T. Grlraelle and Mlss It. Slmpaon beat Mrs. a. O. Lane and Mrs. a. Hamson 15-13. 15-1J; Mlas E. Wilton and Mlss 8. Paterson beat Mlss P. Hanna and Mlaa D. May 15-5. 15-13. Mlied —H. Grummet and Mlas J. Bush beat J. T. Moon and Mrs. E. P. Edlngton 15-13. 15-10; Mrs. and Mrs. T. Cam beat E Weleh and Mlss P. Parker 15-13. 17-13, B. Stromatead and Mrs. T. Orlzxelle beat w. Bennett and Mlss A. McDonald 15-8, 3-15, 15-8; F. Morris and Mlas R. Sheffield best J. Draper and Mlss S. Kllberg 18-1*1, 15-9; L. Simpson and Mlas S. Paterson beat J Robb and Mrs. A. O. Lane, 15-4, 16-10; T. Orlselle and Mrs. Orlrcelle beat J. Draper and Mlas P. Hanna 15-8, 15-9: W. McLean and Mlss E. Wilton best w. Jeffs and Mrs. V. Oraves 18-13. 15-10; D. McDonald and Mlss N. Simpson beat J. Robb and Miss D May 15.5, 15-10. Use B.C. Cotl Increase B.C. Payrolls. Aid B.C. Industry — Save Money and Have More to Spend in Your Own Town B.C. Coal Is Better Coal MONEY SAVED is MONEY EARNED You save money when you burn "Corbin Washed" coal because it gives most clean heat per dollar . . . more heat per ton than other low price fuels . . . reduces house cleaning expense because no soot or dust. "CORBIN WASHED" FURNACE for large heaters and fur- fflA CA naces. Per ton *_p 1U.DU "CORBIN WASHED" PEA. 75% Nut and Pea. For use in cold weather, especially for large plantj and stokers. Per ton "CORBIN WASHED" MINE RUN. Excellent for furnace use. Per ton Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Phone 35 Military Whist Success at Nakusp NAKUSP. B. C. Dec. 4 —Thurs- day evening a military whist drive sponsored by the K. p.*« was held. There affairs are Increasingly popular. There were 14 tables of keen players, the four winners being Mr. Allan. H. Harris. Mlas Molly Isllp and Mlss Mary Kirk. Dancing was then enjoyed. The Women'a Missionary society met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. B. Allan. Mrs. A. Allan presided and Mrs. Sklllleorn acted aa secretary ln the absence of Mrs. John, son. The devotional part of the meeting was led by Mrs. Atchison and readings on "China" were much enjoyed. The Autumn Thnnks offering waa received. A dainty tea was served by tho hostess. a«s!sted by her daughter, Mlu B. Allan Mr. Irregularity on Montreal Money Exchange Montreal MONTREAL. Dec. 4 (CPl—The English pound sterling moved Irregularly on Montreal foreign exchangee today. During the day the rate dropped to a low of 13.01%, but a late rally brought It back to •5.08 9-18, down 1 li-is jfom Saturday. The united States dollar cloeed it a V4 per cent discount, up ',*, of 1 per cent from last week'a closing level. The Prench franc was unchanged at 6.03 cents. Passmore to Have Recreation Club PASSMORE, Dec. 4-The Dramatic society met Wednesday when It was decided to reorganise and form a Recreation club and to make a drive .for memberships throughout the community. The Hall association has 810 toward a Badminton aet. Oamea can be started soon. Tennis, baseball, cards, checkers and other games wlll be played. The officers elected were Oordon Strong, president; James Porbes, vice-president; Mlss Bertha Thoratlenson, secretary; Mlss Kathleen Butler and Lloyd Curzon commute. VELVET MINE TO REOPEN? Coryell Visits Mine; High Price of Gold Is Attractive ROSSLAND. B. C, Dec. 4i •Vi 132 -_!. 23', lt 931. 43 ti 13'., 13» 10(4 17 21 -l's 14 k '0. 33 60 7 1514 57 6',4 3 The lowest .perpetual Ice field In the continental united States Is the Carbon Olacler ln Mount Rainier National Park, with an elevation of about 4,000 feet. Sterling and the Canadian Dollar Down at New York and Mrs. R. S. I-mie ani Marsden Balr were recent vlrltors I A community dance was held Sat. tojlclson. j urday. vlaltora came from Valllcan and Slociij Park. There was a very The Oolden Keys mrt at the liom- of their leader, Mrs. A. Pound. Fri. day and after the usual business conducted by the president. Lily Harrey, the girls busied themselves making scrap books, which are to be sent to Hazeltoh hospltsl. Mlss Molly Isllp assisted Mrs. pound. A delightful affair was tho tea held at the home of Mrs. w. Wrlzht Thursday when she entertained scv. eral of her lady friends. Mrs. C. S. I-iary presided over the tea table which waa centred by a large bowl of chrysanthemums, while Mrs. \\*. O. M. Hakeman and Mrs. Fleming assisted ln serving. Those preaent were Mrs. Leary. Mrs. Hakeman Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. E. Rushton, Mlw F. Rushton, Mrs. Benton, Mrs. D Powell, Mrs. A. Dunn, Mrs. R. Sklllleorn, Mrs. W. B. Allan, Mrs. Allan Mrs. Young, Mrs. Cowan. Mrs. H. Jordan, Mr. J. parent, Mrs. W. Splller. Mrs. H. Clark, Mrs o. Martin, Mrs. powler, Mrs. R. Isllp, Mlss Yurlck and Mlss Oranger and Miss M Jordan. Mr. J. Adshead snd Mlsa M. Hall of East, Arrow Park motored to Nakusp Prlda*** good attendance. Tlie music wae supplied by ||r, and Mrs. Lonls Haf- fenan, piano, W. H. Haffenan violin. Rossland Juniors Elect Officers ROSSLAND, Dec. 3. -The Ros-land lunlor hockey team re-organized its orcee Wednesday and elected the lollowlnj officers: A. M. Olbson, president; Bruco MacAulay, secretary- treasure;; Andy Orubalc, Dr. J, s. Daly and Milan Purceiio, eiecutive. Atfod IMt lit New Noble Grand ROSSLAND. Dec. «.-*-Jbl lowing are the newly elected crflcers of Rossland Lodge No. 86. LOOP. Alfred Hale, Noble Orand; M H. Hoy to, Vlos Orand; c. H. Clegg, secretary; Robert Anderson, treasurer; J. H. Martin, trustee. NEW YORK, Dec 4 (CP).—A late rally on foreign exchange markets today carried British and gold standard currencies back to near Saturday's closing rates after a sharp decline during the forenoon. The Canadian dollar gave a listless performance and finished > B lower at IVi per cent premium. Earlier it had declined to 1!8 pre mlum. Sterling closed at $5.1514 for a net loss of 21) oents. Prench francs after falling below S cents, rallied to close at O.lOVi, off. 00^ cent net. Produce Stronger MONTREAL. Dec. 4 (CP) —Prices firmed slightly on the Montreal produoe exchange today. Butter, No. I pasteurized, 22 cents; offerings 80 boxes. Ontario cheese sold at 0% cents; receipts 89 boxes. Eggs unchanged; Ontario grsded A-large 40; A-medlum, 38; A-pullets, 33. Offerings. 839 cases. oPtatoes unchanged; Quebec 80 pound bags, 70 oents. NEWS OF THE DAY TODAY ST. PAUL'S BAZAAR. 12 TO 6 O'CLOCK. (9482) Queen dty Rebekah Lodge No. 16 meets tonight, 7:30. (9481) Reserve Dec. 16th for Apron sale and home cooking. Trinity Service club. (9483) ROTARY CLUB TO GIVE PRESET \ The Rotary club decided to aside an amount up to (15 to T Christmas presents for kiddles the children's ward at the hospl to decorate a tree, and also • remembrances to past and prw crippled children patlenta, wl they met at the Monday luncheon the Hume hotel sliver ballroom. The club decided to enter musical event for service el "tout ensemble" at the Koot* musical festival next May. The program was In chargt H. H Hlnltt and consisted of al Ing club songs and learning i onea, Future Organization Discussed by CC. Campaign Committee Mm at Brouse NEW DENVER, B. C, D*J. A delightful and hopeful part? sembled ln Charles Ehl's homi settle up the business of the OA campaign ond to make plana rontlnulng the struggle. Otfl Walton, candidate in the cleat was present and all congratult him on the splendid fight that had made and on the effective i ln which he had presented socl Ism. Trevor Evans presented tht ance sheet which shows a deficit about $70.00. It wlll take h work to raise this amount and the same time carry on. but tl ls much enthusiasm and the vart locals will each and all do tt very best. All present were Impressed by I careful manner In which the ses resources of the party had b< handled. Dimes had been madt do the work of dollara and tb who had not any money to had often contributed effective i Tl.e number of meetings tbat t held and the high standard speaking that was maintained most remarkable. Practically personalities were Indulged ln t no promises were made, for the « good reason that the C. 0. F. 1 absolutely nothing to offer, «■ the chance to work hard and to fl misunderstanding and even tM But they obtained about 800 tat Organ.__at.on for the future i discussed. Fairview Athletic club whist drive and dance. Wed, Dec. Oth. Admission 35 cents. (9490) BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS TODAY. ST. PAUL'S BAZAAR. OPENS AT 13 NOON. (9482) Don't mlss the Old Time dance of the Hockey club at the Eagles Hall Thursday night. i9492) CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS — Don't overlook the Ideal gift. Make your appointment now. GEO. A. MEERES. Phone 46. (9464) 13 for 3 dozen cards printed with your name and address at Nelson News Job Dept. Phone 144 for our salesman. (9163) CHOICE HOME COOKING ANU DELICIOUS CANDY FOR SALE TODAY AT ST. PAUL'S nAZAAR. (948*) WELFARE Clothing of all kinds urgently needed. Kindly leave at salvation Army Barracks. Captain Chapman In charge. (9484) J. A.C. Laughton. R.< OPTOMETRI8T-OPT1CUII talt? 2ns, Medical Alia Balldlog CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY ' Not a Million Dollar Picture —BUT It's Swell Entertainment I ........... Dominion Live Stock WINNIPEG. Dec. 4 (CP) —Re- relpts: Cattle 1(>70; calves 333; hoga 2950; aheep 439. Steera, $3.25-»4.00. Heifers choice 3.76; medium 3.76, common -3.00. Fed calvea choice 6.50; medium 4.50. Cows, cood 3.00, canners and cutters 1.00. Bulla 1.25. Stocker and feeder ateera 3.50. Stock cowa and heifera, good 2.00. Milkers and springers 40.00 Veal calvea, choice 7.00, common 5.00. Hogs, select bacon $1.00 per head premium Bacon 5.35; butchers $1.00 per head discount. Heavy 4.76. Extra heavy 4.00. Llghta1 and feeders 4.86. sows 4.00. Lambs, handywelght 6-00. Heavies 6.00. common 3.50 Sheep, heavlea 1.60. Handywelght 3.00, common too. TIIE REGULAR MEETING OF THE NELSON BRANCH NO. 91, B. E. S. L., WILL BE HELD TO- NIGH8, DEC. 5. AT 8 P.M. NOMINATION OF OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1034. (94461 The Annual Meeting of tha Boy Scouts Association—Trall-Rossland District, wlll be held ln the Library of the Memorial Hall, Trail. 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, December 6th. Everyone Interested kindly attend. (9461) GETTING BETTER EVERV WEEK. RO COME AND I1AVE YOUR SHARE OF THE FUN AT THF. CANADIAN LEGION MILITARY WHIST DRIVE ANI) DANCE. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER (1. GOOp PRIZES. ADMISSION*. 33c INCLUDING REFRESHMENTS. (MM CANADIAN LEGION ALL EX-SERVICE MEN ARE INVITED TO PARADE AT LEGION AT S P.M., TODAY TO ATTEND A MEMORIAL SERVICE AT 8T. SAVIOUR'S PRO CATHEDRAL. FOR TIIE LATE OENERAL SIR AKI III It CURRIE. (9488) CARD OF THANKS W. Peverell and daughter thank friends for their kindness and floral tributes, also nurses at the hospital, Dr. Auld and Mr. Somers. (9479) The picture of ^*^sM*f Rachel Crolhers' stage play tint kept Broadway gossiping for Allium the Many Remedies today for the alleviation of coughs and colda, try SMYTHE'S bronchitis CURE for Speedy Reaultal Smythe's Pharmacy Open Every Sunday PHONB 1 WHEN LADIES MEE"