 Hall Hearing, Defamatory Libel
:' Charge, Opens at Trail
//.■ Page Nine
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FIVB CENT* PIR COPY
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PROVINCIAL
iffH
Boston Beats Detroit to Join
N.H.L Top Place Tie
Ptge Nine
NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-SATURDAY MORNINO. DEC. I. 1»39
NUMBER 200
SINK TWO
CANADIAN WAR FILM
PRODUCTION STARTED
OTTAWA, Dtc. 8 (CP). - Tht
producUon ot "Ctntdt At Wtr", t
lUm covering tht principtl u-
pecta ot nttiontl mobilizition for
wtr, wu started todty, Hon. W.
D. Eultr, Chiirmm of tht
Nttiontl Film Botrd tnnounced.
OceanDrivenOver
Zeballos Streets
by Furious Gale
At Courtenay, Wires
and Travel Are
Disrupted
ZEBALLOS, B. C, Det. 8 (CP).
—A 88-mlle-an-bour pie drove
the Piclflc Ocean over the mtln
itreet of thli Wut Cotst lettlement today while icrosi Vancouver Island tt Courtenay t wind
md rtln itorm disrupted wirt
communicttions md railroad travel
Ns ettimtte wu tvallable immedlitely ot tbe damage caused
hera ti tht gilt flooded the main
itreet knee-deep, damaged a BritUh  Columbit  Government  set-
pUne floit, overturned t vtcant
residence,     broke     looae     md
grounded t half-dozen imall boate
and blew down treu.
Reporta ot t washout tt Rosewtll
Creek, on the Bast cotst, held in
Esquimau   tnd   Nanaimo   railway
. train tt Courtenay where flood witen tore out i Urge lection of cribbing on ■ bend in the Courteniy
River tnd hilted highwiy traffic.    .
Breiki In telephone tnd telegraph
• lines were believed ciused by treu
being blown tcrou tht wlru by tht
nareeU ot ZebeUot, htrdett hit by
the Southweit gale, ire itrewn with
treu, logi md debris.
Huge wavet rolled up Zeballos
trm to the town md broke loose
t secUon ot a log boom it the Zeballos Lumber Company, icttterlng
tht toga over the harbor md driv-l
lag theis towird tht wharf md
flout!-..- ■-■    mm
Swollen ttretmi tn tht Courteniy district htvt flooded tht Islind Highwiy, cutting traffic
. Northwird, whlli 10 fimillei In
tht town of Courteniy htve bten
forced from their homei by the
flooded river.
Cribbing torn trom the river benk
imuhed   through   fence*   tt   the
Courteniy Liwn Bowling green tnd
: Leepi Pirk tret wu covered wltb
. logs and other debris.
■   Courtenay  pollct  uld  that tix
'lnchu at rain fell in tht district
• during m 18-hour period while at
Cimpbell  River,   *out  30   mllu
North, S.1 inchu weft reported in
24 houn.
Ht uid that some 290 loggere of
the Elk River Lumber Co, Limited,
were leaving the woodi md that
logging campi were unabU to operate.  .  ■
Hungary Rushes
Defence Works
By EDWARD KENNEDY
BUDAPEST, Hungiry, Dec. 8 -*-
(AP).—Fortification! are being
conitructed tt top speed In the Cir-
ptthlin Mountains by Hungary as
ttt countries of Southeastern t-.-
rope watch Soviet Russia'i campaign In Finland for an Indication
of whtt thtlr own future miy be.
The mountains torm the n_w
frontier between Hungtritn Ru-
thenlt—tht Easternmost Province
of Czecho-SlovakU before thtt re-
public*! dismemberment—md the
RussUn-occupied pirt of Polmd.
Cement U ilmoit unobtainable in
Budapest beciuse ot the defence
work.'
A Itrong feeling rum through
Southeastern Europe that if Rus-
.ila ahould ittain her endi in Finlind the may turn in this direction
ln the Spring. Stepa therefore ire
being taken to meet my iuch poi
.  libilfty,
Sympathy for Flnltnd hu been
exhibited throughout the region,
especially by the Hungarians who
h sddition to strong mti-Commun-
ilt leanings ire riciilly related to
the Finns.
In Bulgaria alone—traditionally
bound to.RussU by tlu of race md
culture—hu there been defence of
Russia's iction.
<_V
ng
mit Qround Lost
on 2 Other Fronts
Island palls After Seven Days of She) I ing and
Bombing; Village Lost ort Central
Front; 100 Tanks Are Disabled
.**..'■'■        , . ■,   /■' - ■■ V
By LYNN HEINZERLINO ;_.
'■■'■'        *  '. Auocltttd Prtu Bttff Wrltar,   ' ...
WITH THB FINNISH ARMY ON THE KARELIAN FRONT, Dec. 8
CAP).—Stubbornly resisting Finn! hive hilted 200,000 Russiins ind dis
tbled 100 Red tanki hurled tt their Karelian Isthmus defencei but gtve
ground on two other fronti during the dty, FInniih commanders reported
tonight      . I. .
Red irmy troopi trying to reich the Mannerhelm line, t water defence system tcrou tbe Karelian Isthmus, were turned btck. Etpeclilly
hetvy fighting occurred on the Etstern lector ilong tht Tapalt River, tn
trmy communiqut said.
In the Gulf ot Flnltnd tht Flnni nld the Russiins occupied Suur-
sttri (HoagUnd) bland tfter ieven dtys of shelling md bombing. (A Moicow communiqut nld the Ruulini occupied the blind four days tgo).
"   Villages on the Island were uld
25 HURT AS LOG
VICTORIA, Dec. 8 (CP).-Twmty-
five men were Injured, tomt seriously, today when t logging locomotive tnd ont puienger cotch
broke through t imall bridge near
Franklin River on the Weit cout
of Vincouver bland.
British ColumbU police headquarters here slid they wert tdvil-
ed by wireleu thtt 11 of tht Injured were "stretcher cuu but thit
tbt other 18 could wilk."
Docton nld tht worst Injuries
were broken legs ind irmt md
added they do not expect my ot
those hurt to die.
The accident occulted- when the
bridge, ippirently wetktned by tor-
rentlil rains of tlie put week, collipsed under the locomotive which
dropped 50 feet Into three feet ef
witer tt the bottom ot t gully, drawing tht tlnglt passenger ctr behind.
ONLY 1J
SHOPPING DAYS
'TIL CHRISTMAS
    K ■	
HUNTED ALBERTA
CALGARY, Dee. 8 (CP)-Pttroli
ot Royal Canadian Mounted Police
icoured the foothilli oountry Weit
of Cilgary todty for two Germm
illem, who esciped from the internment ctmp it KmintikU 85
mllei West of Cilgary, Thursdiy
evenlnt, md who tre now thought
to be loit.
Polic* believe tint th« freedom
ot the men will be short-lived, u
it Is considered pricticilly impossible tor them to get out ot the
srea without btlng etught Tht
men trt believed to be dtrlng
starvation tnd exposure possibly
In tn ittempt to reach tht Canada-
United Statu boundary, 200 miles
South.
The R.CM.P. dog Tuff" picked
up the trail of the men near the
camp and the way the trail twitted
Ud police to believe the men were
hopelessly loit in the dense brush.
Merchant Fleets
Race From Finland
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 8 (AP>-
.Scandlnavian merchant fleets beat
' t huty retreit from FinnUh porta
tonight on tht heeU ot Soviet
Ruuii'i decliration ot t blockade of the Flnnlih coast iup-
plementlng her ittack by Und,
tei tnd air.
The naval bldckadt, however,
only htstem by t few weeki the
- suspensions of ihlpmenti every
yeir resulting from the grett ict
blockide which cripples navigation In tht Bothnia md Finnish
Gulfs.  ■
Italy in State of
"Vigilant Neutrality"
ROME, Dec, 8 (CP.-Htvtl)—Tht
Italian Preu, echoing reaffirmation
ot thli country'! neutrality by tht
Fascist Grand Council this morning, said tonight "Italy U ln I
itate of potentlil intervention."
The lUthoritative Fascist newi'
paper, Tribuni, ln mtking thia
statement pointed out "Italy'i poiition muit not be confused with
neutrality u generally understood,
because it il I quutlon of wttchful
waiting."
It wu explained the Grind Council's wtrnlng tint Italy U vitally
interested in tnythlng ifftcting the
Danubian Basin and tha Balkani
wu indicative of Italy'i "vigilant
neutrality" u ume observer! here
term lt
POLISH GUERRILLAS
HARASS NAZI FORCES
PARIS, Dec. 8 (CP Havul-
Reporti retching till French ctpital uid tonight fierce guerrillt
wirfire by Urge unsubdued
bands of Polu hai forced Gtrmtny to miss two or three irmy
division!-in Southern PoUnd.
The guerrillas irt organized by
tble Polish military leiden who
lurvived the Germin Invulon.
The Polu htvl abundant arms
md have been able, by dint ot
their unuiual mobility, to harass
tha Nui torcei, iccording to iba
tdvlce retching Parii.
jBrttish War MinUter Highly Pleased Wtth British Troops
P*?'^"!'!*'^ ?^.f_*ff ■m*<mmmv't>*i-rr •"''   ** > "-'♦"HHWrtr •*..'«" -■' o " }"'■' :■■' ■'■*•
to hive been levelled by the Soviet
big guns md ilr bombs. The island'!
defenders, however, made their
cape, the communique nld.
On thi central front the Finn!
mnounced Finnish forces were
forced to withdraw from Suomas-
salml, village about 15 milei trom
the. frontier.
Iluwhere, thi oommunlque uld
thin wn nt activity "worth men
tion Ing."
Heavy artllliry thundired todty
tn*both ildu of thi front tt Bum-
mi, t village only 20 mllu from
tht ancient Finnish elty of Vllpurl
tnd 40 mllu within Finland.
Colonel Alexander Bellbloom,
commandant of the Vllpurl sector,
uld the Russian advance had.been
halted momentarily, but expressed
belief Russii wu bringing up tresh
troopi for t new assault
TANKS OLD MODELS
Unusual Finnish succeu igalnst
the Russian tanks, Bellbloom nld,
wu due to Soviet use of old-fashioned models with thin armor plate
tnd poor handling. A powerful new
Swedish anti-tank gun mtde short
work of thm he-idded.
Although the RuisUnntetr Suit.'
Chid advanced u far u 35 miles
> FlnUnd along tome placei on
the Isthmus front the commandant
said, they had not yet reached the
Mannerhelm line, main Finnish defence lystem.
Russia'i mechanised irmy is
Itill being htld up by the weather.
It li bitterly cold along the front
but not cold enough to freeze the
laku solid enough for foot toldiere, let Ilone tanks and trucks,
to cross them. A big frost is overdue, Finns slid.
Vllpurl offlcliU ihowed corn-
ipondenU tour uninjured Russian
prisoners, one a flying lieutenant
who parachuted ufely trom hli
bombing plane when the engine
failed.     •
One of the prisoners, t farmer,
uld he hid been ln the irmy only
three months md wu told that the
Flnni were attacking Leningrad.
RUSSIANS WOUNDED BY
POLISH  INSURCENTS
CERNAUTI, Rumanta, Dec. 8
(CP Havas)—Armed iniurrectlon
agalnit Soviet authority bat broken
out in the Dobogrytch region of
Russian-occupied Poland, according to reports received here tonight
from acron the border.
The area is part of what li now
known in Moscow ll the Western
Ukraine. It is rich in oil deposits.
According to the reporU, insurgents tttacked tevertl Red irmy
itations and wounded I number
of offlcen md men.
Attack on   Rumania
Fails to Represent
Policy Says Radio
LONDON, Dec. 8 (CP).- A .
Moscow radio broadcut tonight
quoted I Soviet Foreign Office
itatement u uying Wednei-
diy's irtlcle In the orgtn "Communist International," ittacking
Rumania, wu not representative of Soviet policy or of "the
Eresent itate ot Soviet Ruman-
m reUtlom."
Tht trticle demmded Ru-'
manli Immedlitely sign t mututl assistance pact with Soviet
Russia similar to the onu which
the U. S. S. R. signed with Ltt-
vii, Estonia ind Lithuania.
U-Boat Attacker
of Destroyer Is
One of Casualties
Five Merchant Ships Victims of Torpedoes, \
Mines, Collision; Fliers and Gunners
y  Drive Off German Warplanes
ly PAT USSHER — Canaditn Press Staff Wrltar
LONDON, Dec. 8 (CP Cable). — Announcement tonight that Royal Air Force planes had accounted for two Cer-1
man submarines in one day lightened what was otherwise a
black Friday for shipping,' in which a destroyer tnd five j
merchantment were victims of sea hazards.
The air ministry announced a pt.A.F. plane dropped I
salvo of bombs while a U-boat was submerging and that this
was followed up by depth charges 'five minutes later from
two destroyers.  "Patches.of^ -. ..."   '•   . 1
$2,800,000 War
Orders Awarded
Week Ending 5th
Leslie Hore-Belisht, British War Minister,'
il shown, right, witching- the building of blockhouses In the British lines during i visit ot Inspec
tion to the British front In Frmce. The Wer MinUter
expressed himself u highly pleased with the health
ind spirtta ot the troopi. '■'    , >   '
1/ Russia Not atW^ar, Then No
Reason for Bbcfecfde Say Finns
Russians 'Miscalculated   Finnish£$trfngth
■ ^4:t3ecla^M;'WiHTFght'T-S^e v
,'    End — Even After the End
IJ *'■'
HELSINGFORS, Dec. 8 tAP).-The Finnish Government jonlght
replied to Russia'i naval blockadi by declaring that Inasmuch iu the
Soviet Government itself maintain! there U no war igalnst FlnUnd
there ctn not be my legal Justification for the blockade. , _
• "There can bet question of blockade ln peacetime only against a
nation Which violate! various provisions ot the covtntnt of the Letgue
ot Nations—tor instance ai the Soviet Union has violated them In launch
ing her preient ittack," t Finnish communique said.   ' V .
As far ai the Gulf of Bothnia li concerned, the blockide "lacki both
legal and practical significance" for Russia has no warships there md'
can not send them there, the Government asserted.
Runlm  cilculitioni  of FInniih^
weiknesi hivt mUcarrled beciuie
the -Finn! will "fight to the end-
even ifter the end," Prime Minister Risto Rytl nid in t nitlonwidi
broadcast.
"Russlm tction agiinit Finlmd
was based on Incorrect information
and an error In calcuUtionr * he
declired. ■  u
"it wtt tuppoitd thtt tht di-
tenilvt etpiclty tnd tht iplrlt
of tht Finnish trmy tnd Nition
eould bt broken by iivigi deduction which tht whtli civilized world ibhort. Tht rtlult
will bt t dlstppolntmtnt to
•  Sovltt RuMll." .,.
"The FinnUh people at thli mo-
ment are fully united," Rytl Mid,
"firm is iteel md retdy for the
greatest sicrifices in behilf of their
Independence md their exUtence,
for they ire fully awire of whit
awaits them under the rule of such
men as Mr. Kuusinen."
Otto Kuusinen U Chiirmm tnd
Minister of Foreign Afftin of the
Soviet sponsored Teoplei" Government iet up it Ttrljokl.
It Mid the Soviet wtntit'pi would
be unible to get into the Bothian
Gulf "alnce the chmnel leidlng
put the Atlind Islands hu been
closed by mines."
Even in the Gulf of FlnUnd, tht
Government Mid, the Red navy
could not enforce the blockade "because it lacks suitable vessels."   .
"Finland also il tble effectively to
prevent iction agalnit her cotst by
Soviet nival forcei," the com-
munque said, through the uie of
coastal defence batteriei, tircraft
md minei. - -
j While the Government acted, residents itill In the partly-forsaken
capital went tbout in t spirit of
neighborly cooperation building up
their City defences.
Men and women in homes not steady abandoned take turns around
PREMIER RISTO RYTI
the clock standing guard reidy to
wirn othen of in approaching
enemy air raider,
Thosew ho hive not fled to tht
countryside prefer to sleep In the
neirest bombproof shelter rather
than their own apartment!.
Nearly everyone wears an arm-
bind indicating their continued
presence U justified by their performance of vital tasks. Most ot the
women wear civil defence uniformi,
Explosions itlll ire numeroui is
ruined buildings ire dynamited in
the interesU of public ssfety.
VWU3NCA1NDRIVETO   V
ATTEND LEAGUE MEET
OTTAWA, Dec. 8  (CP).-Prlmt
Minister Mackenzie. King tonight
announced that Hume Wrong, Canada'! permanent League of Nations
delegate at Geneva and Dr. Alfred
Rive, Second Secretary in.th1- P--
neva Office, would attend Monday's
special meeting of the i_,ea_ue Assembly.
U.S. PROTESTS
SEA METHODS
Ws\SHlNGTON, Dec. 8 (AP). -
The United States disputed today
Great Britain's right to seize German exports indiscriminately ahd
also served notice that Russia
would be hdd liable for any losses
suffered by Americans as a result
of a blockade of Finland.
The reservation of American
rights under Britain's expanded
blockade of Germany, was lodged
when the U. S. Embassy delivexd
to the Britiih Foreign Qffice a note
contending that It was a violation
ot International Law from Britain
to stop German exporU to the
United States through neutral ports.
The note Mid the measures of a
belligerent "may not rightfully be
carried to the point of enlarging
the rights of a belligerent oyer
neutral vesseU md their cargoes, or
of otherwise penalizing neutral
itatei or their nationals in connection with their legitimate activities."
DEMAND RESIGNATION
OF COMMUNISTS ON
WINNIPEG BOARD
Winnipeg, Dec. t <cp). — Rei-
ignation of Winnipeg'! two Communiit School Trustees, A. Bileckl
■nd William Ross, was demanded at
i meeting of the School Management Committee ot Winnipeg
School Board by T. M. Miller, Secretary of the Home and Property
Ownen Association of Winnipeg.
Miller charged at the meeting lait
night that articles ln the Nov. 25
edition of the Mid-West Clarion,
Communist weekly, contained
"scathing indictments agalnit certain trustees." He referred to an
article that he slid wis written
by Ron in which the ictioni of
Trustee Adam Beck had been criticized.
oil appeared," the communique'
said.
Earlier In the day the Air
Ministry had told of destruction bf a submarine in Arctic
waters by an R.A.F. pilot.
. In iddition, the Press Assoclstion
mnounced that the submarine
which yesterday torpedoed the destroyer—the 1690-ton Jeney—had
been sunk. '        , ,
Eighty-four llvei were wit ln
the Intensified see wirfire.      -
Two officerl md eight of the
crew were killed md 12 Injured
when i torpedo itruck the Jersey.
The dimiged wirship wis iblt to
reith in undisclosed hirbor.     ;
Tht merchmt cisuiHies Included the 8795-ton Royil Miil freighter NivasoU, reported torpedoed
ln the AtUntic with i3 mining;
the British freighter Merel, 1088
tons,  mined   off  the   Southeast
coist. 18 deid;  the Whintown,
745-ton British bott, sunk in collision with tht triwler Lto; the
Louii Shied, BelgUn, grounded
In the English Chmnel, md the
Thomu Wilton, 4480 toni, British owntd, sunk off the Norweg-
ten Wtrt wtth' W-kiHe* '
The Air Ministry dehled TXiit-
man newspaper charge that the
R.A.F. in the raid on Borkum air
base Nov. 29 machine-gunned un-
irmed merchtnt vesseU.
British fliers tnd gurnien demon-
strated their defensive ability by
driving off German warplanes, believed to have been minesowers,
from the East oeist and the Thamei
estuary., .   ,   .
Determination to prosecute a
blockade of German exporti even
when they are carried under neutral flags wai underlined by authoritative sources, meanwhile, in
mswer to i United States note
questioning the legality of such
action.
These sources Mid thb Washington note Would be examined
. carefully, but contended for "illegal German warfare most recently evidenced In the "use of
magnetic mines which, by disregard ot the righta ot neutrals,
gave the Germans an unfair ad-
vantajt." ■
Nevertheless, it wu indicited
"special cases" involving neutrals
would receive consideration. Half
a dozen other neutrali hive protested the blockade.
LOGGER SAID DROWNED
VANCOUVER, Dec. 8 (CP). -
British Columbia Police tonight Mid
one of their launchei had left Vancouver for Halakett Bay, Gambier
IaUnd, to inveitlgate t report thit
Joe Laggis, i logger, bu been
drowned.
OTTAWA, Dec. 8 (CP).-Orden
totalling $2,800,000 for the week
ended Dec. 5 nave been awarded
by the War Supply Board, it wu
announced tonight by Hon. tit D.,
Howe, Minister of Transport, in Ml
fint itatement is Miniiter responsible for wir supply purchasei.
Thli brings to ilmost $48,000,000
the sum allotted for war purchases
by the Government since the out.
break at. hostilities In September
snd does not' Include tS9,000,8M>
designated for rtilrotd equipment.
All the contricti ipproved by the
Board during the week ended Dec.
5 hive been given Ctntditn firmi
with two exception — tMOM
order to the British Government for
purchase of certain typea of ordinance required for Canadian defencei ' ind' *p280,000 ipent with
minuftcturen in the United Stttei
for special aviation and optical lup-
plies not obtainable in Cmidt,
Every Cinidlin Provinct ihirei
in the contricti awarded by the
Board under the chairnianshlp of
Wallace Campbell, President of the
Ford Motor Company ot Cinada.
Among the tjticlet tht Botrd Ii
buying are such items u clothing,
tools, machinery, hardware, ilrcrsft
supplies tnd tccessoriei, motor
vehiclet, surgical luppliet, medleu
stores, marine equipment, lumber
and building products, coal and
coke, gasoline and oil, kit bags,
gas mieks, knives, toap md leither
mitts.
OPENING DATE OF
PARLIAMENT MAY
BE DELAYED
OTTAWA. Dec. 8 (CP).'-
Deliy in the mnouncement by
the Government of the dite
Parliament will assemble hu
led to belief the opening date
will be Uter than generally expected.
Parliament traditionally openi
Thuriday and Jan. 11 would be
nearest convenient Thursday
after the holiday season. It was
rumored ln Ottawa today, however, that the opening might
not come until the last Thunday ln January — Jan. 25.
rr was ran
CHRISTMAS.     BUT   JEMMY,   THB
CHIMNEY    SWEEP    OF   U1NDON,
FELL ASLEEP BEFORE HU FIRS—
DREAMING.
[ SUDDENLY JEMMY SAW 8OME0NE
BEFORE HIM. - IT WAS POLLY AS
SHE LOOKED WHEN SHE BECAME
HIS BRIDE.
!—■ ■--■-■- ! J...L—.1 ... u     ■ -'
DAVID ORME and WILLIAM SHERB
JEMMY   AWOK&. IN   HIS   DREAM
AND SAW THE1YOUNG SPIRIT OF
POLLY SMILING AND BECKONING
HIM TO FOLLOW HER.        «-i
ss^ssgssyy.   i.l    U.S.I .sssssssssssw_MssssJxl
JEMMY, STILL DREAMING, AROSE
AND FOLLOWED THE YOUNG
SPIRIT OF POLLY TO THE DOOR.
Attempt fo Bomb
Scottish Brldgi
LONDON, Dec. 8 (CP).—Scottish police and military authority
tonight disclosed an apparent attempt to dtmige the Firth of FortS
bridge it Edinburgh by t bomb
thrown from t triln window,
A train from Dundee to Glugow
wu slowly crossing the high brldgi
when an object was thrown from
one of the can onto the itructun
ind caught tire.
The remain! of the object were
examined by experU 'to determim
whether it wai an incendiary bomb
The train wu held and tht ctn
searched but thert were no tft
mediate arresU.
Rumon that the outitwed Mtt
Republican Army might hava ha(
something to do with it were cur
rent in the neighborhood.
The bridge U near the big Ro
■yth nival base and like the bast
has been the object ot Germti
bombing attacki.
■Below zero.
Forecut for Kootenay—Moderal
to fresh Southwesterly winds us
Httled md mild with light ihoweg
A
SitttMMMM
 j ja;o'/.!\'o« i 1
AGS  TWO
[legg Retires as
Schools Chairman
20 Years Service
HOSSLAND, 8. C, Dec. 8-R. J.
legg, Chtlrmtn ot the Roultnd
chool Board, announces he will
ot seek reelection ll t Trustee.
Mr. Clegg hu been chtlrmtn ot
ie School Boird for 20 comecutlve
ears, ind under hli guldince Ross-
tnd hu seen the construction ot
Vancouver'! Smart
Vptoum Addreu
Solid Comfort
Friendly .Service
three schools, the MacLean School,
In 1818; the reconitruction at the
old high ichool, ibout 10 vein tgo:
and toe erection ol tht new high
school, which wu opened in September.
During my tlmt ot office I have
lerved the public to the belt of
my ability, ind tike thii opportunity of expressing my appreciation of
tht continued harmony which hu
tlwayi misted between the City
Council tnd tht School Board.* tht
retiring chairmtn uld.
Mr. Clegg's legal knowledge bu
proven in Invilutble uset lo the
School Botrd, u ht mide t ipecltl
study ot ititutei, governing the
schooli.
Mr. Clegg li alio the city lollcltor.
HOSPITAL WARDS HAVE
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
MACAZINES, CHRISTMAS
Instead ot giving preienti to eich
pttient magazine subscriptions
would be given to etch wtrd in
Kootenty Likt General Hoipittl
this Chrlstmu by tht Hospltil Aux-
ilitry, lt wis decided tt the Aux-
llary's monthly meeting in the
Nurses' Home Friday afternoon.
It wu decided to hold a dance
eirly in the New Yetr. The Executive wu chirged with deciding on
the ditt for a deuert bridge ln
January.   .
Mn. T. P. Sptrki, Preildent, wm
In the chair.
DoctotyDAVID C. COWEN
Of the Jamieson Building, Spokane, Wash.
Wlihu te till hit Cinidlin frlendi about bla
RADIO PROGRAMS
There ara programi each week on Station
KHQ — (590 Kilocycles);
Spokane, Washington
And t ■ ■ Doctor Cowan announce! tale new Evenlng'Prognm.
STATION KGA — (1470 Kilocycles)]
"People and Places"
With CAPTAIN ROBIN FLYNN
/ Captain Flynn tells you the latest war
news esch evening, and ts a former Imperial Veteran of the first World War, and
as a newspaperman, and s trsveler into
the odd places of the world, he Is well .
sbls to give you vivid pictures of the
pieces in the news and the people involved
Listen In
Every Evening Monday Through Friday
7:30 p.m. — KGA (1470 Kilocycles)
-NILSOfi OAluV'.NtWt, NILSOtl, B. C-BATlAtDAY MORNINO. DEC, S. WM
Thompson Public
Information Head
OTTAWA. Dec. 8 (CP) .-Wilttr
Thompson li relinquishing hli position u Director of Censorship to
bacomt Director of Public Informition, it wu tnnounced hera tonight
Prime Miniiter Mickenzie King,
hi usocittion with Hon. Normm
McLirty, Chtlrmin ot tht Cabinet
Committee on Public Information,
mide the mnouncement following
t lengthy Cibinet meeting.
The general direction ot cenior-
ihip will be ctrried out by the
Censorship Coordination Committee under Chairmanship of Col. M.
A. Popt ot the Nttioml Defence Deptrtment, who hu been uked to
assume thii idded ruponsiblllty, the
mnouncement itld.
Mr. Thomion undtr tuthorlty ot
thi Cibinet Committee on Public Informition will have general supervision and direction of information
with respect to Cinidt'i wir effort.
Curling Sweepings
Resulti ot Thundiy tnd Frldiy
night gtmti In tht Nelson Curling
Club'i Hoy Shirp Trophy competition it the Civic Rink follow:
Thursdiy—John Teigue 8, I. C.
Hunt 1J; W. Mirr 8, R M. Whlmster «; Robert Smillie S, O. W.
Dill' 10: Willitm Brown 7, Sidney
Haydon 6; E. E. L. Dewdney >, F.
A. Whitfield 6; 3. H. Long won from
Divld Ltughton 'by default; 3. 3-
McEwin >, P. D. Cummlni S; J.
M. Gordon 8, C. tt Marshall 10;
P. T. Andrews S, William Kline
11; H. W. Robertion 10, R. D. Hill 8.
Fridty—Aid. Roy Shirp 7, Alfred
Jeffs 5, Robert Foxill 8, R. A.
Peeblei 7; Mirtln Roblchaud S,
J. O. McKty 8; J. B. Gray won
from P. E. Poulin on default; Aid.
A. G. Ritchie 10, John DlngwtU 11;
Sldnty Htydon 8, W. Mirr 8; C. E.
Jorgenson t. Aid. T. H. Witen 7;
T. R. Wilson 10, J. P. McLiren 8;
G. S. Godfrey », 3. O. Bennett 8.
Cranbrook Golfers
Receive Trophies
at Closing Dinner
CRANBROOK, B. C. Bee. 8-E.
S. Jonei wu twirded the men'i
chtmpionship tnd Mn. W. A. Fergie the women'i ehimplonihlp
trophy when the Golf Club htd
Its doting dinner. The captain's
prize wu won by Miss Muriel
Baxter. The Stewirt-Morrli Cup
went to Vic Lundbom. The mena
home cup to Elgin Hill ind tht
pro-mtde cup to E. S. Jonei.
Women winnen were Mn. P, C.
Coe. Mill Normi Spence, Mra. W.
D. Gilroy, Mn. G. M. Argue, Mn.
C. R. Wtrd, Mn. Eric Freeman,
Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. W. A. Fergie, Mrs. Archie Finley, Mn. O.
C. Redpath and Mrs. McGillivray.
News-6f the Day
OlVf   MUSICAL   INSTRUMENTS
tor CHRISTMAS. WSBB8 S0( Blkir
> For Ideal Chriitmu Gifta for
' Evtryont—Gny'i Jtwtlry Stort
BIO DANCE
EAOLS HALL TONITI
8
1 food buyi ln radios. Idul
llttl. Stt H. R. Kitto. SSO Biker.
For Choice Chriitmu Treu
Phone M2R
•j, Gift Problemi solved it thi City
** Drug Co. Come In, look iround.
Minnlnj'i box ind bulk choeelitu
It WAIT'S NEWS, 498 Blkir
(!} Givt t Kodak tor Chriitmu. Ste
■*■ them it Allen's Art Shoppt.
CHILDREN SKATINO TODAY
r ttit,
Guide for Travellers
'-*>    T"
NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS
[ume Hotel Nelson, B.C.
OEORQE BENWELL, Proprietor.   ' . ,
SAMPLE ROOMS     EXCELLENT DIN INC ROOM
European Plsn, $1.50 Up
Hume—R. S. Cholmley, Mn. A.
McGregor, Miu  Lorna  Lytle,
awford Bay; Mri. Is. J. Edwards,
'    p; J. N. McLeod, Edgewood;
M. E. DeLiurler, Vernon; H. P.
Maloney, Oak Park, 111.; H. Tewksbury, Ctlgtry; D. McLeod, Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, B.C, HOTELS
"YOUR VANCOUVER HOME"
Newly renovated through-
Dufferin Hotel rf!KSttSi
»00 Seymour St     Vancouver, B. C.   Coleman, Alta, Proprietor
Christmas Excursions
At Fare and One Quarter Return
 7
Christmas and New Year's Excursions
At Pars and Ona Third Return
Tickets on sals Dae. 19 to Jsn 1, Return limit Jan. 6.
^EPg*
Teachers' and Students' Excursion
At Fart snd Ont Quarttr Return
Ticket! on sslt from Now until Jan. lit.
t,j.^ Return Limit, (an. 31 it,
k Chrlstmu Wnpped Tobiccos.
r Clgtrtttu. Dwyer'i Groc. Btktr.
EXCELSIOR CLUB BAZAAR todty, SL Piul'i Churoh Bisimtnt 3-8.
u»
Skates,   Skis,   Hockiy  Stlcki,
Curling Brooms it Nelion Hdwe,
Chriitmu Boxed Choeolitti ind
Tobtcco. BISHOP'S NEWS STAND
L O. D. E. meeting, Tuetdty, I
pjn. Ltglon Htll.
Chrlstmu Tabli Cintres, SOc ind up
KOOTENAY FLOWER 8HOP
Ik Imported Hinkitt, S ln Xmu
* box, 11.00. Edith A. Ctrrothen.
Still tlmt for your Chrlstmu
Portrait! it VOQUE STUDIO.
Sft   Attractive   ChrUtmu   boxed
w chocolites, Mideline'i, 818 Biker.
1 uied 700x20 Truck tire. Good ihipt
Nelion Auto Wrkg., 817 Vernon SL
FOR CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATE
BOXES SEE THE DISPLAY AT
VALENTINE'S.
Lady's skates and boots, ilzt 8, ntw
tS, Johnion'i Shot Reptir.
Todty tnd Widntsdiy Spttltli
Italian   Dlnntr tnd   _-|llih   Styli
Flih * Chips, Kiffit Ktbln
Chriitmu wtth thi Pixlei tt Cathedral Hall, Dec. II. Alio variety
program. Proceed! L C. B.
TAXIt  PHONE  77  FOR  OREV
CAB Strvlct. At your btck and
call, day or night Phtnt 77.
i
MUltary Whiit ind Dtnct. Old
Time Dtnclng. Ctthedrtl HtU, on
Tueiday at 8 pan.
RESERVE  DEC. 28,  ANNUAL
JUNIOR CATHOLIC LEAQUE
BOXING DAY DANCI
SEE A. TERRILL FOR UPHOLSTERING AND DRAPERIES. 120
HIGH  STREET.
SEE THE DISPLAY OF CHRIST-
MAS CIQAR BOXES AND CIQAR
ETTE8 AT VALENTINE'S.
Mtkt It in electrical Chriitmu.
Wi hivt Wlfflt Irons, Htttlng Pids,
Mlxeri, Totsten, tta. it prices thit
will  mrprlu yeu. HIPPERSON'S.
Pleut return til finished Rtd
Crou work to Rtd Crou Hetdquirten thli tftirnoon. Room wtll
be doted till further notice.
We Invite ytu te oomt In and Inspect our ultctlon tf  Chriitmu
Gift! for THE MAN.
JACK BOYCE STYLI SHOP
TRAIL, B. C, Dee 8 -# was truly
t kids night when they turned dut
in large number! it tht children's
Ice cirnlvil it tht Tnil Rink Fridiy night. About 1000 ptrsoni took
in Ihi festive ihow,
Miss Dtiiy Jetn Mathtws and
Red" Haywood received thunderous applause for their fincy ikating.
Winners of the relay races follow:
Bintimi—Fred Koehle, Ronild
Koehle, Murray Noltnd tnd Jtck
McVie.
Publlo ichool glrli—Mir* McDonild, Molly Busby, Fonda Mc-
Ltughlin and Pitricli Pubwlll.
Mldgeti: Art Allen. Lome Dt-
ptolls. Dick Prlct, Lorna Zinio.
High ichool girls—Jean Bowden,
Kathleen Lennon, Nora Mtiley and
Olga Bil&ky.
Juvenile boyi—Etrl Dwyer, Bick
Price, Bant Dimock md Angus
MicDontld.
Fincy dreu costumei—Join Ortner, beit dreued girl: Ed Catalano,
belt dressed boy; "Billy" Wadds,
best-dressed girl; ind Ken Wilion,
moit original costume.
Groutage Not in the
Field tor Reelection
to Mayoralty, Trail
THE GIFT SUPREME
A   1838   Gmulnt   FRIGIDAIRE,
complete with S yetr warranty. Bold
on convtntlent tirms. HIPPERSONS
Complete prt-wlntir ehtokup en
ndio sets. 81.50. 8 monthi guirin-
tet. Phont A. D. McKIM, 111.
A RING ll iuch ■ lovely Chriitmu
gift Signet, Birthday, Diamond ind
Wedding Ringi. A. D. Ptpaslan's.
Shopping todiyt Drop In tnd look
•round tt tht mtny Electrical Gift
ldeu It McKAY A STRETTON'S
Don't forget Graduate Nurses' tei
■t Nurses' Home Tuu., Dec. 12, 3:30-
8 p.m. Musical program. Candy and
novelty tables. Silver collection.
Don't forget Sk Paul'l Chriitmu Buur dtte, Fridty, December
18th, Old Timen Tu Room, Mince
Pie tnd Homt Mtdt Cindy.
COLLINSON'S JEWELLERY
STORE — Tht Stort with tht Stock
Sti   our Wendtrful   Selection  tt
GIFTS - From «1JM to 825.00.
681 Btktr St., Nilton
CORRECTION
Chief Oikenonton will bt at the
Jr. High Auditorium Mon., Dec. 11
at 8 o'clock. Adm. CHILDREN 10c,
ADULTS 29c. Proceed! ln Aid ot
Red Crou.
FUNERAL NOTICI
HAGEN, Mn. Wllllim - Pined
twty Thundiy. Body rati tt the
Funeral Home, 702 Btker Street,
until Mondiy, whtrt nrvice will
be held it 2 p.m.
ECONOMY
Speedy Delivery
Nelion'i Motorcycle,Delivery
288 Biktr SL       '    '■ Phont 850
M. E. OBAL
801 Wtrd St      Opp. City Hill
WOOD SAW
WORKING        FILING
Reasonable Rates   .
Tenders
Art Invited for tht purchue of
Old Arlington Hottl tt
SLOCAN CITY, >. C.
Lowut er any tindtr not nte-
usirlly accepted. Cloilng ditt
Die. 20, 1839.,   .
E. GRAHAM,
* - City Clirk.
Fernie Youth Is
,. Charged, Murder
FBRNO, B. C, Dec. 8 - WUliam
Roy Singe, 22, stands chirged with
the murder of William Alexander
Ingram, 70-year-old Fernie merchant, who died nearly a fortnight
ago trom Injuries suffered when ht
wat tttirked near hli home. . •
British' Columbli police uld two
other youthi are being held u material witnesses ln connection with
the ittack on Ingram.
ROSSUND OPERATIC
READY TO REHEARSE
ROSSLAND, B. ti. Dec. 8-The
fint reheinili for the opera "Trial
by Jury", to be itaged by the newly-
formed Rouland Operatic Society,
will be held at the Gospel Hill Mondiy evening. A delay of levertl
weeki was cauied by the non-irrival
of tht music.
8. C. LUMBER INDUSTRY
PREDICTS SHUTDOWN
■VANCOUVER, Dec. 8 (CP). -
British Columbit's lumber Industry
is ftclng tht possibility ot a partial ihutdown unleu Greet Brit-
ain'i Timber Control Boird cm at
range immediately to provide ihlpping facilities for stocks stored here.
exporting  company  official!  ui
expon
today.
YOUR MAIN LINI TO
Sunshine
California, Southern Arizona, Palm Springs
Your main line to sunshine ii Southern Pacific's Shasta
Route—over the mountains to California's broad, tun-
bathed villeyi, to Sin Francisco's glint bridges, Del
Montt snd the Monterey Peninsula, Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles ud HoUywood, Palm Springi and the
friendly gueit ranches of Southern Arizona.
Fine traini diily are waiting to ipeed you south
st these low Chriitmu roundtripi i
On Ml* Die IS-Jail. l-IRrtmi RmKJaa.ll
Shipment of Lovely New -
KROEHLER
CHESTERFIELDS
JUST ARRIVED
Famous Flvs-Stsr Conitruction
-,  ,      ' - v   .
Sevsral pieces used furniture, Including three-piece
Chesterfield Suite. All In good condition.
"Old Crocks" Whip
Youths 6-2, Trail
Ice Show Hockey
TRAIL, B. C, Dtc. 8—Onct tgtln
brains were vlctorloui over youth
and agility when the Old Timers
downed the Trail Midget rep team
6-2 at the children'i Ice .Carnival
staged It the Trail Friday hight.  ,
At the end of the second period
It wti 9-0 for tht "Old Crocks" but
the youngsters bett Alf Dupuis
twlct ln the third canto to prevent
■ shut-out.
Goil lummiry:
Fint period: 1,0. T. Mirtln (Wilt)
4:30.
Peniltiet—None.
Second period: t, O. T, Mollsky
(Fred Lauriente) 2.00; 3,0. T, "Gui"
McDonald 6:00.
Penalties—None.
Third period: 4, O. T., Rico Mirtln 1:30; 9, Midgets, Johnny lauriente (Billy Dimock) 1:00; 8, O. T.
F. Lauriente (Martin end Mollsky)
8:00; 7, O. T., Wilt (Kavic) 8:10; 8,
Midgets, Bissaro (Edmundi)  10:00.
Penalties: Fred Lauriente.
Ab Cronie referreed.
The teimi were:
Old Timers: Ali Dupuli, Joe Vin-
natter, "Toughy" Gtrlind, A. W-
"Gui" McDonild, Hank Lauriente.
Fred Liujiente, Pete Mclntyre,
Freak Kavic, Deacon Wait,-Speed
Moynes, Rico Martin, Doug Wetmore, Beof Haszard, Steve Mato-
vich and Bill Mollsky.
Midgets-Pittao, Monaldi, Grl,
Pagnan, Scheer, McLeod, Edmunds,
Bisaro, Billy Dimock, Johnny Lauriente, Milne, Turik, Devlin
Twiddle.
tnd
ROSSLAND CLUB
HEARS ADDRESS
ROSSLAND, B. C., Dec. 8-Col-
onei H. T. Login, Principtl ot the
Fairbridge School, iddreued the
Rossland Canadian Club, it thi
Court House Wednesdiy evening,
on the Fairbridge School Syitem,
illustrating hli telk with color films.
COAST WORKER KILLED
POWELL RIVER, B. C- Dec. 8
(CP).—Wilfred Dumont, 28, employed by the Piclflc Ume Company
Ltd., at Blubber Bay, on Texada
Island, wu killed yesterdiy wben
he fell ibout 29 feet from a itag-
Ing. iccordlng to word received
by Britiih Columbia Police here.
TRAIL, B. C_ Dec. 8—Miyor E.
L. Groutige, Chief Magistrate ot
thli city for tour yean, and tor
thru yean tn Alderman betore
that, announced Friday that he
would not stand tor reelection at
the civic elections. Nominttion day
li Monday, December 11.
Mayor Groutage wn tldermin
In 1931, 1932 tnd 1933, serving is
chiirmm ot the Council's finance
committee. He wti a member ot
the Police Commission for 1932 tnd
1933 ilso.
He wai. tint .elected Miyor In
1934 Ind wis reelected the following yeir. He was tgtln tlected in
1938 tnd re-elected by tcclamation
for tht term now concluding.
Presidents Lead in
the Ladies' Curling
The President! were four pointi
up on their traditional rivtli, the
Vice-Presidents, liter the opening
diy's pity Fridty ttternoon tt tht
Civic Rink ot tht Nelion Ltdiei'
Curling Club.
Each tide won one, loit one, tnd
drew t game out ot three, but the
Presidents' mtrgln of victory in
their win hive given them the lead
so fir.
Results ot Frldiy'i' games, with
Presidents mentioned first, follow:
Mn. H. M. Whlmster 7, Mrs. Bert
Whlteheid 7; Mn. A. Kraft belt
Mrs. Charlei Norrii 10-3; ind Miss
Grace Laughton lost to Mrs. A.
Dlngwill 7-10.
Monday afternoon Mn. T. A.
Wallace will meet Mn. L. Maddin.
and Mrs. George Cady will meet
Mn. Williim Kline. Tuesdiy ttternoon the concluding game between
Mn. S. May and Mrs. Wtllace will
be played. Tottl icorei will then
be idded up, ind the side with the
lowest iggregite will piy for tho
banquet tt the end of the teason.
MISS THOMPSON, MORROW
ARE WHIST WINNERS
Mln Evelyn Thompion with a
icon ot 83, and Frank Morrow
with a icon of 32, wtrt ltditi' tnd
mm'i prlxa winnira mptctlvtly
tt t luccessful progressive whist
drivt sponsored by St. Stvloun
Young Peoplti' Socltty ta Uit Mt-
moritl Hill Fridiy night Miss
Shell! Stewirt with 11, ind F. F.
Becker with t, -utta eoniolttlon
winnen.
N. L. (Corky) Corfield, Young
Peoplei* President, wis Muter ot
Ceremonies for the 10 tiblei in
8lty. Lloyd Howtrth, Preildent ot
it United Young Peoplei' Society,
presented the prliei.
Refreihmenti wire lerved by t
committee comprlilnf Mlu Peggy
Gibbon, convener; Min Dorothy
Bowker, Miss Kathleen Pritchard,
Mln Iubel Dtwion, Miss Evelyn
Mitthewi, Miss Sadie Smith, Allen
Bennett and C. J. Holt
Dominion Revenues
Exceed Last Year's
OWAWA, Dee. 8 (CP). - Beauu of Increased collectloni ot
cuitomi ind excite dutlei ind excise taxes, Dominion revenuei for
the current fiscal year up to Dec.
5 have exceeded the total for the
corresponding period lut yeir, Hon.
J. L. Ralston, Minister ot Finance,
tnnounced tonight    - '
Thli ii the fint time In the current fiscal year which begin on
April 1, that collections havt caught
up to lut yeir'i revenuei. Cuitomi
ind excise dutlei tnd txclit taxes
collected lut Mondiy repretented
the third lirgeit diily total on record. Mr. Ralston said. >.
I
Lambert1!
for
LUMBER
PHONE 82
!
Via Spekanet
Coath
Touriit  Flnt Clin
(berth ex.) (berth ex.)
SAN FRANCISCO ..138.60 S48.SO $56.65
LOS ANGELES f 45.35 ? 55.55 $74.05
Southern Pacific
ft fotdtri, reitrratlons, idditlonil Informition, ih year local n!l-
rosd tgent, or write C. G. ALtQH, CtmaiUo Ctntrtl Agtrtt, 619
Howe  Itreet,  Viacoaver B.  C. or J.  A.  ORMANDY,  QtMiMt
pMtM-mgtt Agtnt, 622 Piclfie Building, Portland, Oregon.
We Have Some Very Fine
HOUSES and LOTS
FOR SALE
Frank A. Stuart
Rttl Estiti tnd Iniurinet    Ph. 880
JUST ll
CLEANING DAYS
UntU Chriitmu
fal__-Ua.      CimmtVlLW.
FINANCIAL SECURITY
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
Monthly Sivlngs Plin
R. W. DAWSON
Bonded Representative
Sox 81     Hlpperson Blk.     Ph. 187
_r:
DRY HARD WOOD
4 feet cord __ ____.
8 cords for ,________„
13" and 16" 	
8 6.00
825.00
SLAB WOOD
! cords for ___.___...
11" and 16", load ™	
Phons  163 er 434RI
8 7.00
 810.00
_,.... t 4.00
You ihould not neglect your
FIRE INSURANCE
AUTO INSURANCl
Ra|el ire being reduced, and
through our long experience ln
writing Insurance we believe wt
cm ihow you how to nvt money.
ROBERTSON REALTY CO, LTD.
Phone 68 847 Baker St
KOOTENAY
STEAM LAUNDRY
SUPERIOR SERVICE
PHONE 1-2-8
. Fried Chicken
Roast Turkey
SATURDAY tnd SUNDAY-AOo
Qrenfell's Cafe
EASY RIDING
Marfak   challa   lubricitlon
Don't hibernate.—Iiuulite
Sky Chief Auto
MS Biktr St  SERVICE  Phont 122
RADIO SERVICE
Flvt Monthi Quinntii
PHONE 119
Peebles Motors
Blkir St ,    Limited       Phoni 118
Look yean younger ind bl
mort  beiutlful  with a
permanent trom
Haifch Tru-Art
Beauty Salon
Phone 827      Johnitone Blk.
Insist thtt your Insuranci bl
placed with
Canada's oldest Insurance Compiny
HALIFAX INSURANCE CO.
T. D. ROSLINO, Dlst Agt
S Royil Bank Bldg.        Phoni 717
"Irwin with Roiling ind Sivt"
	
GET THIS
BARGAIN
TODAY!
ASPIRIN at less than
ONE cent i tablet!
Ht point ww fn feMsf Anns
w/rt*f»ngdrojf...J«f»Jff«f
pain nlltf hutmi by Ceae-
die* cfr»ggfcfi ewrywfcere.
100 tablets 98<
No reason now
why anyone
ihould run the risk
of taking danger-
ota, itrong drugi
for coldi, headache! and muicu-
lar palm and
aches. GetAsplrin,
rated by physicians tha latest
fast relief you can
use, at any drug-
gist'i today —in
the 100 tablet bottle for lesa than
H a tableti But remember, get Aspirin, Even used frequently, Aspirin
dots not harm Iht htart. Aspirin ii madt
In Canada and ia the trademark ot
The Bayer Co., Ltd.
Be sure ft's ASPIRIN!
Note thli cross
carefully. If the
word''Bayer"iinot
stamped on every
ttblet, it'i not
Aipirin. Don't let
anybody tell you it
PHONE 25
Prescription!
Compounded
Accurately
Fleury's Pharmacy"
MEDICAL ARTS BLOCK
Cream-0 Milk
Try
a pint for your
SUNDAY  DESSERTS
PALM DAIRIES LIMITED
1937 DODGE
DELUXE SEDAN. Qood Rubber.
Heater.—A Bargain
Kootenay Motors
(Nelson) Ltd. Phont 117
si ,1    .'.
         ....
?ett*enm MUMY^**
'36 Terrapjane
4 door sedan, trunk 8-ply     _(._£
Wttt, hutlr, low mllltgt . ™**
Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd.
Opp. Post Offlct tnd Mumi Hottl
This advertisement Is not published or displayed by ths Liquor Control Board or by th*
G«_vernment of British Columbia.
 ________
""■"        "~  -      "" -
NELSON  DAILY NEWI, KELSON, B. C—SATURDAY  MORNING. DEO. 9, 19»
PAOE  THREE
• BAY
•iim'tiiittim
LSON   B C.
MEN'S BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS
English .woven Broadcloth Shirts in the season's newest patterns. Populsr fused collar
attached styles. If in doubt give aa *.*.
one of these shirts. Sizes sre^^P •WW
14 to 17V_. Xmas boxed ....     If
Men's Fancy Hose
Step out In style, these fine wool socks
assure you foot comfort, snd long wear.
Xmasboxeo|. ' $1 ftfl
2 psir
MEN'S XMAS TIES
A beautiful tie like this solves thousands of. gift problems. Ties he will
really wear.    , 7Kp
Xmas Boxed  I«JC
IJl>lSlSlSll-M-MlSH>-l-l>l>-ll-M--»lSl-ll-*<llS--Jb^
SPECIAL SHIRT GIFT
Fine English Broadcloth Shirts cellophane wrapped, ss well ss d*1 OC
Xmssboxed. Siies M to \l^-.l.£*d
Supersilk
HOSE
For tht Tea Hour, Daqce
or Dinner Date
Hike her Chrlstmu Joys
complete with the world's
loveliest Supersilk sti-ck-
Ingi. Their exquisite colors ire fuhlori's, litest
Siiu tn to 10V4. Pair      .
NEW AFTERNOON
FROCKS
You'll find just ths frock you've been-looking for in
this selection. Such charming styles fashioned from
quality crepes snd novelyt fabrics. Rich new ft AP
shsdes in sizes 14 to 44  .^.JD
<iSiSiSM<iS_l*WiSffSIWWWS'SISiSWS-|iSW_li|i|i|lSi|iSiS'M'
LADIES'PULLOVERS
Smsrt pullovers In novelty knits of fine pure
. wool yarns. Perfect for topping your skating
outfit. Bost neck snd short sleeves. Newest
shsdes. €1 OQ
Sizes 14 to 20 .*fl.LV
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmmmmmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMI
New Lamps for Gifts
Our stock of Table, Bfidge and Tri-Light Lamps
Is complete in sssortment and value. The following
are s few of the leaders.
Trl-Llght Lsmps. Complete with Shsdes f9.05
New Table. Lamps. Pottery base and shades f 2.95
Special Bridge Lamps. Very heavy bases, es. f 3.95
Dainty Dressing Table Lsmps. Crystal Base $2.95
WALNUT END
TABLES
These are not just wood
but real walnut veneer
In beautiful effects.
Strongly made. A gift
that will be ffi 7Q
sppreciated .«Pl«l»»
NOVELTIES
Come snd see our novelty perfumes. All nicely boxed. Priced from
15c to 59c
SANDWICH
Toasters
Chromium finished electric
touten with blick trim. A
very ittnctlve ind icceptible
gift thit will please C ' ' '
myone. Etch.
$1.98
Ladies' Matched
Travelling Sets
Fancy covered aeropacks.
20" size and Vanity Case
with bottles, 15". Colors
of black, brown, tan snd
grey.
GIFT SLIPPERS
Always Wanted—
. Always Appreciated
Women's D'Oruyi  81.08
Womtn'! Chick Wool ... 81.60
Women'i Novelty Sttlni 81.88
Women'i Juliette! SI St
Men's Mooculn 81.80
Men's Evirttts, (laathar) 81.78
Mtn'i Chick Wool 81.80
Mtn'i Romtos.... 8228 to 84-00
DRESSING GOWNS FOR GIFTS
Ladies' Eiderdown. Robes.
Cord or zipper styles in
new shsdes. £0 AC
Each   ........•fO.VO
Make your selection from s large stock priced right.
Heavy  satin  robes  snd
house coats. New zipper
styles.  All   sizes,   each.
<}>J.t/() and «pD."D
Soft flannel .robes in 6
new shades. Zipper or
new button       jyj
style. Each
Pastel Plaid
BLANKETS
Soft tonu ot rue, blue, orchid, gold md green, blended
into dainty plaids. Pure Australian wool of flnt .qutlity.
Made by "Ayrw",
SUe 84x81
Pair _
Size 72x84.
Pair	
$9.95
$11.95
WOOL BED THROWS
Our stock of Wool Throws offers you big ssvings st
present prices.
Pure wool in 5 colors. Bound With matching satin'
ribbon. Size 60x80. . t7 QC
Esch  .d.VO
Reversible Wool Throws. Two-tone color effects,
sstin bound. Size 60x80. ttC QC
Each 4HJ.W
English'Chariot'
SHEETS
Cellophane wrapped, a pair
makes a fine gift. Free from
iny tilling in • choice per-
cife quality. "" ""
81x100.   '
Ptlr   _.	
72x100   or
$3.95
Rayon Taffeta
COMFORTERS
Bought before the recent
big rise In pricu and paued on to you at t big saving. Two-tone or solid colon. 60x72. fJ(T Qf*
Each .................  <Bt).«/t)
!(
WM* Paul's
Hntfei. GUjurr-t.
Stanley and SUlca Streeti
Rev.. r.-Hllliird, MA, B.D.
Today—Excelsior   Club   Bazaar
and Tu. .
SUNDAY   SERVICES     *
8:48 a.m.—Sunday SchooL
11:00   a.m. — Family   Wonhip.
"How we ill break the first
commandment".
7:30 pjn.—"The Chellenge of the
•   Pruent Hour". Sing it 7.
Mon., 8 p.m.—Excelsior Club tt
Temple's, 909 Victoria.
8  pjn.—Men'i Brotherhood,
tt the manse.
NOTE: W. A. Chrlstmu Bazaar,
Friday, 19th, 2-8.
vice it 11 a.m. Boyi' Choir
Carol Service, 9 p.m. No
collection.   -
3Firnt dUjurrlf of
Qlljriat fcrfrnttet
SOS BAKIR STREET
A Branch of The Mother Church
The Fint Church of Christ,
Scientist in Boston, Mau.
Sunday School 9:48 i.m.
Sunday Service 11 a.m.
Subject Leuon-Sermon
"GOD  THE  PRESERVER
OF MAN'*'
Wednuday Testimoniil Meeting
8 p.m.
FREE READING ROOM IN
■ CHURCH  BUILDING—
All Cordially Wtlcomi
QUjurrlj
The Little Grey Church We Love
Earl E. Lindgren, Putor
. LORD'S DA* SERVICES
10 a.m. _ Sunday School
11 a.m.... Scandinavian Wonhip
7:30 p.m.. Engliih Vuper
Dr. Louli 3. Person, noted
Gospel preacher from Spokane
will speak it all servicu. Special music.  You  art  welcome!
&W-■■..
fHaforttarU
708 Baker St.
REV. C. A. 0. STORY
Servicu, Sundiy, Dec. 10.
9:45 i.m.—Sunday SchooL
11:00 am.—"Tht Deeper Life".
7:30   p.m.—"A   Sure   Word   of
Prophecy".
Tuesdiy, • 7:45 pjn:—Pruching.
Wedneiday, 10 a.m. to 4 pjn.—
National Day ot Prayer.
Friday, 7:45—Young Peoplu.
A Welcome Awalti You.
lapttet G&ljttrrlj
Rev. G. M. Ward, Minliter
Church School, 9:45—Note chmge
of time.
Morning Wonhip, 11 am.—"Forward With Chrlit".
Shirley HaU-8 pjn.   ,
Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.—"Follow Mel Why?"
Let Ui Wonhip Him
61
na
•ICutliPratt (Eljurrlf
Stanley and Silica
Rev. E. Hopkt, Putor
Sundiy School. 10:15 t.m.
Divine Service  11:00 a.m.
.    "Signs of the Lut Timu"
Evening lervice . ....... 7:30 p.m.
"Abel, Hero of Tilth"
Lutheran Hour CFCN-8:15 p.m.
i_ri______a_____t_i
-■' ■"-A;-
CAMES, MOCK TRIAL AT ,
NIW DENVER Y.P.S.
NEW DENVER, B. C. - Tht
Young People's Socltty met In the
Bosun Hall Monday, Group 2, the
"Scatterbrains" were In charge of
the program.
A competition between Groupi 1
■hd 3 wu held tnd gamu included
baseball, table tennii tnd miniature
hockey.
Entertainment was brought to a
close with a mock trial.
The young people plan to hold t
dtnct near Chriitmu,
:* k_
Emilie Dionne Solves.
Big Business Problem
NORTH BAY, OnL, Dec. 8 (CP).
—Emilie or Emelie; thtt wu thi
question.
The name wu being spelled differently ln tdvertiiementi feitur-
lng the Dionne quintuplets. The
Paris recordi ln the little Roman
Catholic Church it Corbell ipell
it "Emelie." But the original birth
certificite makes lt "Emilie."
An tdvertlsing executive here
trom New York to sign t contnet
with tht Qulnti, demanded a ruling
on the correct ipelling All the idult
lourcu md recordi were confusing,
io Dr. Allm Roy Dafoe, physician
md guardian to the Qulnti, md a
retinue of aidu, took the mitter to
the nunery.
There, til gtthered iround while
the young lady in, quutlon wu
summoned, lupplled with i pencil
■nd paper and told to write her
name. She wrote "in block letteri;
"EMILIE."
That madt lt official. Everyone
wu utlsfied.
Cranbrook Fliers
Granted Licences
CRANBROOK, B. C. - Ctrier
Guut, inspector of Civil Aviition
tor tht Alrwiyi Bnnch of the Deptrtment ot Trmtport wti In Cnn-
brook for t few days conducting
examinationi for three of Captain
Jock Palmer'i itudenti for granting bt their prlv»te flying licenses.
In iddition to tht three prlvite
licenu ippllctnti ont tpplictnt received hii commercial license, Don
McVicar, Airwayi staff member it
the tlrport here. ...
Hii extmlnttlom were on tdvmced mtteriil tnd he pused them
successfully.
Mr. Mcvicir obtelned hli private
license it Edmonton tbout two year.,
ago. He muit hive 100 houn ot
solo flying before bis license en-
tblu him to fly pauengen commercially.
Mr. Guut wu t friend ot one
of Cranbrook'i well known pilots
during wir yein of aviation, the
Ute Carl Gill, who letrned flying
tt Oxford In 1915 when he Joined
the Roytl Air Force. He tnd Mr.
Guest continued their wartime
friendship in Canadt following the
Armistice of 1918.
Chttaon of Kimberley, one of the
new diss In Captain Palmer's
ichool will probably be rudy for
hii tint solo flight this week-end.
SPAIN SYMPATHIZES
WITH FINLAND
MADRID, Dec. 8 (AP) - The
Spanish Government today expressed sympathy for Finlind in her
fight igiinst Russiin invuion. Minister of Government Rimon Serrano Suner Itld the gravity ol tht
international lituation wu increued by "Russia'i barbaric invuion of Finland."
WOMAN KILLED BY CAR
TORONTO, Dtc. 8 (CP). - One
woman wu killed and nine penons
Injured In traffic accidents during
the rush hour here list night.
Mn. Jun Carnegie, 80, was struck
while attempting to crou a streeL
Rossland Social..
ROSLAND, B. ti. Dec. 8-Miss
Claire Jamieson wu hostess to the
St. Andrew's Junior Y.P.S. Wednesday evening, when a social evening wu enjoyed under James
Urquhart'i group. Memberi present included Aileen Laslett, Helen
Turner, Mie Sommerville, Ailsa
Craig, Virginia Johnson, Yvonne
Langdale, Mary Bathie, Claire
Jamieson, Jamu Urquhart, Ray
Scott, Jamu,Scott, Rtlph Stinson,
George Wition, Jamu Douglu,
Clifford Morris, Norman Gallie, In
Page, Hani Johnson, Cameron McKenzie, md Jick Cox.
Mra. Hirold Evans entertained
the Union Avenue Circle Thunday,
when plans were made to assist
at the United Church tea on Dec.
88. Attending were Mrs. Ervin
Davis, Mn. Ole Osing, Mn William Mauchline, Mn. James CanL
Mra Donald MacDonald, Mn. Hor
ace Richardi, Mn. Carl Olmstead,
Mrs. Cyril Evans, Mn. Jimes Porter and Mn. Orville Sawyer.
Mn. St. John Madeley Is spending I few days tn Spokine.
Bt Andrew'i Senior Y.P.S. staged tn imateur night Tuesday nlghL
with Robert Smith In charge. Lorni
McLeod wu accompanist. The performers included Eileen Berg, Jean
Buick, Elsie Hale, Ellubeth Ha_-
garty, Beth Bulck, Audrey Spencer,
George Johnston, Frank Blackwell,
Austin Bathie, Clifford Davidson,
James Thompson, Robert Kay Allan Ducloi, and Rev. W. M. Cameron.
Mn. G. P. Cooper returned Wed.
ntsdty from i 10-dty viilt to Cal-
Major A: C. Sutton, Rosslmd government igenL left Friday morning for Vancouver, to be away
about a week.
SAILORS SINC iO KEEP
UP COURAGE AS SHIPS
SINK OFF NOVA SCOTIA
HALIFAX, Dec. 8 (CP). - The
heroism of Britain's sailon wu described today in survivon' accounti
of a colllilon between two freight-
en off the cout ot Nova Scotia on
Monday.
Seamen from the British freighter
Manchuter Regiment told how their
ship was rammed ln a pea-soup fog
by the 14,188-ton liner Oropesa. They
told of lou ot life that might have
been greater but for the courage ot
crew memben who ung "For Dear
Old Blighty" until picked up from a
drifting lifeboat.
Naval Headquarten it Ottawa disclosed yesterday that nine men
died In the linking. They did not
announce the name of the ihip nor
of the vletlmi but uld there were
no Canadians among the number.
The Manchester Regiment wu so
badly damaged she had to be abandoned but the Oropesa, carrying 42
crew members of the freighter Chancellor, which went down Saturday
after colliding with the tanker
Athelchief, escaped serious damage.
CRANBROOK LIBRARY
. ASSOCIATION MEETS
CRANBROOK, B.C.-The Botrd
ot Dlrecton of the Cranbrook Public Library Auoclition hid the final
meeting of Iht yur in tht Library
room recently.
Next meeting, Monday, January
8, will be the tnnutl meeting to
which the generil public will be
Invited tnd t Boird of Directors
for 1940 will be elected.
An order wu pliced for t subscription to t publishen' magazine
to issist the book buying' committet io thit itock cm be kept up
to dite.
Account! imounting to 84806
were ordered pild in December,
covering general expeniu md the
librarian's salary. Alan Grahim,
President was Chairman of the
meeting.
Dakota farmen find that they can
lessen wind erosion by leaving cornstalks standing all Winter in nirrow
barricade!.  -
• H u  '
Nominations for Civic
Election Close Monday
Nomination Day, Monday, brings
the last opportunity fpr My Nelson citizen filling the necessary requirements to comt forwird is t
nominee for civic vtcanciu. The
vacancies ire on the City Council,
School Boird- tnd Police Commission tnd tre creited by the conclusion ot the term of some present
member. Nomlnttiom close it -
p.m. Mondiy. • •'■',. ',•',■
Should there be lufficient nominations to make an election necesury the poll will be held .Thundty. . .   -1 ,    ■   ■    -
SURPRISE PARTY IS
CIVEN BALFOUR LADY
BALFOUR, B. C- — A surprlst
ptrty wis held it the Fraser home
Saturday In honor of Mn. Fraser's
birthday, songs and recitations u
well is readingi were enjoyed.
Refreshments were terved. Those
Bresent were Mr. md Mn. Friser,
lisses Jessie ind Jean Fraser, Mrs.
Brenilson, Mr. and Mrs. V. Hoskin,
Mr. ind Mra. H. Hudson, Mr. md
Mrs. A. Collison, Mn. E. Allen,
Mr. md Mrs. F. Wilker tnd Mr.
md Mn. H. Cooper,
URUGUAY AUTHORIZED
TO LEAVE LEAGUE
MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 8 (AP). -
A bill authorizing the Uruguayan
Government to resign from the
League of Natloni if it deems such
a step advisable went to the House
of Deputies today with Senate approval. '
During debate, the Senate yesterday rejected t suggestion by Foreign Minister Alberto Guinl thtt
consideration be postponed until
tfter tht Leigue Council and Assembly meetings.
.        . S _—M____»
HALE INFANT IS
BURIED AT SALMO
The infant diughter of Mr. ind
Mn. John A. Hale of Silmo, who
died in .Nelson Wednudiy, was
buried at Salmo Friday.
Courtenay Wedding
of Interest at Yahk
YAHK, B.C.-A wedding of interest was solemnized in SL John's
Anglicm Church, Courteniy, B.C.,
Tuesday, November 14, when Rev.
F. C. Chapman united In marriage
Dora MariareL lecond daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomson of Courtenay
and Thomu Edward Shiw, ion of<
Mra. E. Hermin md the lite G.
Shaw of Yahk. Given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore white
net over taffeti. The full, length
train was caught by a coronet of
orange blossom and carried bronze
tnd yellow chrysanthemums,'white
heather tnd tern.
The two attendants, Mlu Nm
Thomson, lister of, the bride, u
b.-idesmaid, and little Myrna Baikie
u flower girl were attired'in frocki
of pastel shades In charming contrast to that of the bride.
J. Baikie wu Mr. Shaw'i but
man md the ushers were R. Baikie
and Normm Tipper of Yahk. Mrs.
Thompion, wearing i smart black
ensemble md conage of yellow
rosebuds received the guests it the
reception held at her home Immediately following the ceremony.
After a honeymoon, Mr. tnd Mra.
Shiw will ruide in Courteniy.
City Schools Close for
Christmas on Dec. 15
Nelson ichooli nixt Frldiy
clou thtlr doors for two weeks
Chrlstmu holidtyi. Tht itudents
will return to ichool Jtnuiry 8.
FLOCK APPROVAL IS
PROGRESSING WELL
GRAND FORKS, B. G, — Ap-
provil and blood testing ot poultry
flocki entered under the B. C. Depirtment of Apiculture ipprovil
policy ii proceeding rapidly. Tht
work li in charge of G. L. Landon,
District Agriculturist at Grand
Forks, assisted by Impecton J. R.
Terry for Vtncouver island, J. A.
Smith tt New Wutminster tnd H.
E Wiby for Okanagan Valley tnd
Interior flocki. .        ■ A
The total his now reichee; 100,000
birdi, with several thouund more
to be done. This is ■ record for the
Province, and the largeit number
of birds ever' to be tested ln one
yur. There hu been ■ lirge Increase In the number of flocki tested for Pullorum, especially in the
Okinagm Valley md on Vtncouver Iilmd. '
REBEKAHS STAGE
SUCCESSFUL TEA
A luccessful tei md btke ule
wu staged by Rebekthi of Kooteniy Lodge No. 18 ln the Odd Fellowi Hill Fridty ifternoon. Ttblu
wert decorated n yellow and
mauve. .    ,
Commltteu were: -
General Convener—Mn. A. a.
Read.
Tet—Mn. John Wood tnd Mn.
Hu A. Ptrker.
Pouring tet—Mn. John Brown,
Mn J. Lundie tnd Mn. Fred
Nlcholli. ' !
Bike table—Mra. John Draper tnd
Mn. A. S. Rud,
Serving—Mra. John Turner and
Miu Winona McLanders. '      ..
Mrs. W. Hagen, 2 J,
Passes Suddenly
Victim of a sudden hurt ittack,
Mn. WUliam Hagen, 27, died suddenly at her home at the Victor
Hotel, 140 Baker StreeL about' midnight Thunday.
Born in Hungary, she hid been
ln Nelion 12 yetn and was the
mother of two small boyi. She il
lurvived by her husband and the
two boys.
Information on War
Minerals Is Sought
in Nelson District
Seeking information regarding the
possibilities qf .the occurrence of
newly-important war minerals ln
the district, V: R McClelland of
the Deptrtment ot 'Minu, Ottawa,
wu t visitor in the, district. The
minerals which he sought moit were
molibdenum, mangmeie, mercury
or quicksilver, snd the possible occurrence of nickel.
He ipent t day it tht ConsoUdtted Mining Se Smelting Compiny
Ltd. Smelter it Trail, going info the
possibilities of metals other thu
gold, stiver, leid and zinc being obtained there. While in Nelson he
obtained full informition on the
recent finds ot other minerals in
the district. Previous to coming
here, he was ln the Nakusp district.
After letvlng Nelson he went to
Cranbrook md Kimberley on Ms
Wiy EuL      .,_•-.   ,   .,' v
TO DISCUSS INFORMATION
SERVICE FOR AVIATORS
AT AIR CONFERENCE
LONDON, Dec. 8 (CP) .-Establishment ot in Informition service
whereby belligerent powen will relay Information regarding the fate
of enemy aviaton ihot down or
mide prisoner will be discussed it
an international lir conference to
be held it Berne, Switzerland, beginning Monday.
Britain will be represented by the
Marquess of Londonderry, former
Air Secretary.
PASSION PUY TO I
AWAIT END OF WAR
OBERAMMERGAU, Germiny,
Dec. 8 (AP)—The Putlon Pliy
Committee decided to postpone the
presentation plinned tor 1940 until
t yetr tfter tht end of the war.
The Oberammergau Pinion Play
is given once every 10 yurs by the
citizens of thii Bavarian town near
Munich.
REPAIRS snd ALTERATIONS
B. C. Plumbing tr Heating Co.
UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITERS
Sunditnnd    Adding    Michlnu
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 i ii .j ji ■!«■ in .mn
^^■^■■1
^^■^^^H
fft-dt noun ___— ——
Nakusp Insfifule
Celebrates Its
30th Anniversary
Children of Members
in Prog rom; Pins,
Corsages Given
.   NAKUSP, B.C.-The 80th unl-
'vemry of tbe organization of the
Nakusp Women'i Inititute was the
Incentive for a charming afternoon
affair ln the Small Hall Dec. 5, Invitations were extended to til former memben of the society ind
ipecltl honor wu ptld to memben
of 30 years itanding.
Tht minutu ot the tint Inititute
meeting in December, 1909, wtrt
read by Mri. 0. Salitrom. Mri. F,
Ruihton, pruident, ipoke of Inititute work In tht community during lta existence, mentioning improvementi to the post offlct, thi
upkeep of the wird at the Arrow
Lakei Hospital, the management ot
the cemetery, the bathing beach
project, and mmy other worki for
community betterment. She ipoke
ot the wir work done during the
yean 1914-18, ud itated thit the
Institute memberi had pledged
themielvu to help ln any way pm-
libit ln the preient wtr.
[ Mn. C. Gregory, the oldeit member itill ittending regularly, wu
preiented with t corsage, a life
membership card and t Federated
I Membership pin. Mrs. Gregory'i
nembership data! trom March 9,
1910.
Corsagei wen also presented to
Mri. G. B. Hambllng, who Joined
on May 11. 1910, to Mrs. G. H.
Gardner, who Joined May 30, 1909,
Mn. T. Bowes, May 30, 1910, Mra.
I I. Parent Sr, May 1 1911, Mn. A.
t Fowler, July 12, 1911, to Mn.
A. J. Grigg, a put president, and.
lo Mn. Jordm Williams of Edge-
1 wood, only old-tlmt member from
| out pt town to ittend.
'Mn. W. Cirruthen of NeUon,
Becretary of the Inititute for 17
ytari, Mrs. R. Quance of Delhi,
Ont, put preiident, Mri. J. Stobo
Nelson, put president, Mn.
Smdenon ot Victoril, Mri.
. Carlion ot Eburne, BC, md
..Its. F. Kirk of Vmcouver, ill
old time memben ient letten
ot congratulation!. A congratulatory note wu also ient by Mn.
C, Is. Herridge, a charter member
who wai unible to attend.
memben took the occulon
ow tppreclitlon to Mn. F,
|_*n lor ner work u president
ot the Institute for the past teveral
yetn. An tddreu wu reid md
ented to Mn. Rushton by Mn.
Elder, Fint Vice-President,' Ud
ouquet ot chryranthemumi, lh
tltute colon ot gold tnd white
wu presented to her by Mn. E.
C. Johnion, Second Vice President
A Chriitmu prognm by children
of the memben, ud irruged by
Mn. E. Oxenhim, wu presented
I followi: Plmo tolo, Jem Elder;
"ation, StelU Horrey; eong, Beth
on; recitation, AUan and Ken-
Stanley;    Christmas   Cirol,
: the Herald AngeU Sing; long
nald Elder; recitation, Rae Lt-
■ Rue;   piano   lolo,   Joan   Brown;
IChrlitmai Carol, Tht Fint Noel;
I Chriitmu Dollin, Joy, Berntrd tnd
'rjey Oxenham; Piano tolo. Ruby
-, recitation, Sydney Leiry;
nil Cirol, Silent Night
lit tet tablu, graced with chry-
nnthemumi, dontted by Mri L.
J. Edwardi, wu centred by the
birthdiy cike, donated by Mri. E,
C. Johnion.
Presiding at the tea tahU were
Mn. C. B. Hambllng, Mri. T. Bowei
Jin. G. H. Gardner, Sr„ ud Mn.
Pirent Sr. while the cike wu
t by Mn. C. Gregory. Auiiting
urving were Misses Georgina
unn, Jean Elder, Nellie tnd Stel-
i Honty, Mirgiret Salitrom, Syd-
'Leery, Beth Ruihtoa ud Joy
IMBLBOURNE, AuitralU (CP).-
Two hundred descendant! of 68
timillu who Unded trom the David
Clark 100 yun Igo met on the een-
alii anniversary here. The David
*k mtdt tht Journey trom Eng-
I in 18 weeki.
MotherfBeCareful
About Giving
Your Child
DnknowD Remedies
u -t q*^-* /
■Tdf no cbcnMf wftft your eWW'i
, MOifn to mft¥0 -9 raw pMnMti.
Befon you glvt your child ■
doubtful "bargain" remedy
...any medicine you are neit
absolutely sure about—
Atk Your Doctor.
Alwayi call up your own good doctor
before you give your child a single
dose of "something just ai good"
told on the old hawker'i argument
tHat it'i a few pennies cheaper. Such
a ("bargain" could be the dearest purchase ever a woman made, mother.
iFor your own peace of mind alone,
give no home remedy you don't know
all about without your physician*,!
approval tnt
Ask your doctor about even tbe
on children'i remedy, milk of
sia. And when he says "Phillips'
Ik of MagnetU", we that you get
1 Phillipi when you buy, Uie Die
i name, never aik for juit "milk
nagnesia".
Get either the original liquid
Phillipi' or the newer Phillips' Tableta,
peppermint flavored, that children
chew like candy.
PHILLIPS'/JBffiK.*
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH KIDNAPPING CIRL
TORONTO, Dec. 8 (CP).-<}uebec
Provincial Police arrived hen today to take Into custody Mn. Jtm
Hoult who It charged with till
kidnapping of 11-year-old Conitance
Dirrleux, diughter of I womin with
whom Mri. Houle hid been Uvlng
In Montreal. The chirge wu Uld by
tbi girl'i mother.
The Darrleux girl ll itaying at
tht children'i detention home.
Viewpoint...
Confidences Show
Girl's Viewpoint
By CAROLINE CHATFIltD
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
Pleue givt mt t womin'i viewpoint on thli Question. My girl ud
I trt both union it college, separated by a thouund mllu. She'i
it a co-educational college when
she'i thrown with boyi md lince
ihe'i got plenty on the bill ihe hu
plenty of bidi tor dates. Up to this
time the hai written mt fnnkly
•bout the football gamei, the dancei, md other parties ihe'i beu to,
told me about the boyi ihe goei
with tnd tlwiyi telli mi that tht
more ihe leei of othen, the more
she thinki ot mi.
I got fed up with it tnd wrote
her that the needn't report- tny
further on her dates tlnce I wu
studying hird ud dtting nobody.
I thought of coune she would write
end tell mt thtt if I wu worried
ibout her going iround with the
fellowi ihe'i cut lt out Insteid ihe
.wrote me thit I wu depriving her
of greet pleasure: confiding ln me,
but if that'i the wiy I felt ihe'd
respect my wlihel. I'm Jetloui tl
the dickeni ud I feel thit If ihe
loved me u iht pretend! to, she
wouldn't be to keen for other fellowi.
■ _*■ - ",   SENIOR,
'ANSWER—Unhtpplly far you, a
womu'i viewpoint invirlioly U
in fivor of t girl'i iwinging corners
to the cotttaUi ot u mmy boyi
u pouible until the true love ii
in position to mtke definite plus,
buy the ring, ntme the dty. Such
time it probibly a long way off for
i senior who muit get hli diploma,
hU Job ud hli nut egg.
Furthermore,   a woman'! view-
Soint ii alwayi ln favor ot a lover'!
sing unielflih md generoui with
hli but gal, eves though it costs
him tome pangs of Jealousy; be-
oause every woman knows that a
dog-ln-the-mentger lover wlU be a
dog-ln-the-manager huiband. railed to the-nth degree.
You aee a gal em't go to a dance
without a beau nor htve a' ruih
at tbe dmce unleu ihe hu a lot
of frlendi to look out for her. So
when ber best beau ti fir iway for
a yur tt t Umt lt lin't quite fair
for him to uk her to twiddle her
thumbs unUl he returns.
Incidentally t Jealous ud dejected lover ihould find great consolation in tht fict thit hli gel confides ln him, lince there's no better
proof of genuine affection.
So trom the woman's viewpoint
tgaln it'i cagty for the long distance
lover to encourage bis best gal to
confide ln him tnd very stupid of
him to put the quletui on her. She
might begin to uy to herself, "What
he doesn t know won't hurt him."
Thu ihe'i out from under.
LOVERS FREE TO WED
NEW YORK, Dec. 8 <AiP)-*leen
Herrlck, whou love for George
Lowther budded In i night club and
bloomed in a courtroom, waa free
by judicial order today to wed the
m«n ot her own but not her parent!'
choice.
Eli Johnion, tttomey tor the
young broker, wid the couple would
be married within t few dayi.      u
-NILSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.,&-SATimDAY  MORNINO, DEC. I, 1M»
SERIAL STORY
By Elliott Fillion
Shadow  Over Hill House
CHAPTER 44
I felt u absolute nit-wit. The
chlefi wordi: "I don't Ukt thtt
womu," hid been directed to Lancy
not to mi. And I hid foolishly
blurted out my igreement with hli
sentiment!. When thty both looked
tt me, I could feel the ihimed blood
tearing into my face.
"I'm tony," I uld auekly. "I
won't butt in tgaln."
Tm glad you did," Ltncy replied
quleUy. "You merely took the wordi
out of my mouth. Miu Gordon, why
dont you like Miu Easton md
Barry? I presumt he U the other
you meuf" i      ■ . -
"Yu," I nld ewerly. Now that
they permitted me to apeak, I Intended to tell It tU it onct. I told
tbout tht Ume I found Coni prowling ln tht upper hill. Of how iht
linked when Josie, in the Hill Home
bathhouse, told ber the Inn would
never be Niil's. I repeited whtt
Bruce Orton taid when Neal uked
him If he uw uyone iround the
Rutherford cottage the night Mn.
Rutherford wu poisoned, I juit
poured lt ill out ud thty ut tnd
listened paUenUy.
"It leemi to go bick to thoie
two every time?' the chief uid
when I finiihed. "Every indication
points their way. But why? Why?"
"Well have Orton In," announced
Lucy. "I'm beginning to believe
that the poisoning and the search
ot Mlu Peake'j room were the
planned two stepi which led to Mis.
Peake'i murder?*
"But why poison Mn. Rutherford
or the doctor? You know he itill
declaru the poiion wu meant for
him."     ..
"Maybe lt wu tnd maybe lt
wun't" tnewered the detective. "I
haven't an idea either way. Perhapi Orton can help ui ilong."
unlike Coral, Bruce Orton did
not seem at aU disturbed at being
called away from the card game
going on in the,lounge. Unable to
return to their own rooms while
the searchers were at work, the
boarden at HUI Houie let up the
cird tablu ind Insisted tbat every
one play. Wu I glad that I was
buiy ln tht office! If then U one
thing which I detest it is ctrdi. But
I'm i regulir dub it them, which
probably U tht ghswer to my pet
peeve.
"Orton, I wut you to tell ui your
itory of whit happened here at
Hill House Ust Sunday night Take
your time tnd don't letve out the
smillut Uilng which you noticed
wu uid or done by myone.
Orton looked faintly surprised it
the request, but only uked: "Where
ihill I begin?"
"At dinner. I belltct thtt wu the
flnt mention of Mn. Rutherford'!
prowler. I want everything trom
thit time on."    "
"Right, lir." Orton'i memory, wu
good. He told ot the conversation at
the table, of Nul'i refuting to go
to the club with Coral. He. remembered, juit u 1 did, Barry'i
exultant attitude when Coral uid
the would go with him.
"They left ua thu. Tht nit of
ui went Into the lounge. Joile went
out tint: then Rboda tnd Duncin
decided to go tor t ride. Mlu Gordon refuted to go ud went out on
the terrace. I chatted a bit longer
with the Rutherfordi until they,
too, decided to go for a ride. They
uked me to go with them, but I
thought It I stuck around Joile
might.come back. I waited fifteen
minutei or so; then went to my own
cottage, and wu then reading when
Neal put Tinker back in hit run
after exercising him.
"I called him in and aiked If he
knew where Joile wu. He said he
didn't that he hadn't seen her ilnce
dinner. We just ut there talking,
about everything ln general and
nothing In particular,- until Josie
dashed ln and said Dr. Paul wanted
Neal at tht Rutherford cottage, that
Mrs. Rutherford wu lick.
"I told Neal," went on Orton,
"that 11 there were tnythlng I could
do' for him to whistle tnd I'd run
over. I don't know a thing about
cHmiml foJL
mTtO-UAWWILA.
By BETSY NEWMAN
today's Menu .
Limb Shoulder Rout with
Corn Stuffing
Biked Potatoei  Scalloped Cabbage
Celery Cranberry Pie
.Coffee     .
LAMB SHOULDER ROAST
WITH CORN DRESSING.
Have iquari-cut lamb ihoulder
boned tnd aawtd on two ilde it
tht mirket. Insert ■ corn ttufflng
Into the cavity midt by removing
tht ihoulder bone, ud lew or
skewer the edges together. PUce'the
shoulder Iat side up on ■ rack ln
an open roasting pan. Put ln a ilow
oven (300 degrees F.) ud rout until
done. Allow 40 to 48 minutei per
pound for routing it thit temperature.
f    .1    CORN STUFFING   \
IngredienU: two cupi corn pulp,
two cupa breid crumbs, two tablespoons powdered celery leavu, two
tablespooni green pepper, two tabletpooni melted butter, ult pepper. Combine com md bread
crumbi. Add seasonings and uie u
itutting for lamb ihoulder.
''CRANBERRY PIE  '
Ingredients: ont pound cnnberriei, one ud one-half cupi augar,
two oupa flour, one-fourth teupoon
mit, two tablupooni wtter, one
tablespoon butter. Waih ud chop
cnnberriei coarsely. (You may
luve them whole if you wish.)
Combine tugar, flour and ult
mix berries with dry IngredienU
and let stand while making crust
Make pie crust enough tor one and
one-halt crusts and line pie pan with
putry, turn in cranberry mixture,
add water, dot with butter and cover
with crisi-cross crust or strips of
emit tn uy desired design. Bake
ln hot ovu (378 or 400 degreu F.)
until fruit li cooked ud cruit nicely browntdr—38 to 80 jnlnutei, _^
QUICK COFFEE CAKE-BREAD
Ont cup freshly-nude double-
itrength cotfee, four eggi, tour
cupi flour, ont cup eich butter,
molasses, sugar, seeded raisins and
currants (washed and dried), one
grated nutmeg, one-half teaipoon
clovea, one-htlf teaspoon Mdi dU-
lOlved in warm water.
Cream butter, add augar and
beat MUI very light. Add yolki
of eggi ind belt weU. Then tdd
moUssei   ud   mix  thoroughly.
Blend leeded raisins and curranta
with one-htlf the flour and add
gradually. Add remainder ot flour
gradually, beating vigorously.
Add coffee and mix well. Add
aoda dissolved ln hot water. Add
spices tnd mix weU; tdd egg
whitei beiten stiff. Mix thoroughly but lightly; pour Into two well-
greased, paper-lined loaf pens tnd
ake 46 to 80 minutu in 350 degree T, oven._ ,,
HOLIDAY BREAD
Two tabletpooni ihortening, five
tabletpooni sugar, one egg, two cups
cake flour, three teaspoon! phosphate-type baking powder, teaipoon
aalt ,one cup fresh grapefruit juice,
teaspoon grated grapefruit rind md
one cup chopped nutnwata.
Put ihortening, sugar and egg in
a bowl and beat until well blended.
Add flour lifted with baking powder ind Mit
Add grapefruit juice tnd grated
rind. Bett until smooth ana idd
nutmeats. Turn into well-greued
bread ptn ud -bake ln Ilow oven
(325 degreu F.) tor one hour.
NUT APRICOT BREAD
One-htlf cup dried apricoti, ont
tgg, one cup sugar, two table-
ipooni  melted  ihortening,  two
cupi Hour, two teupooni phoi-
phate-type baking powder, one-
fourth   teupoon   iodi,   three-
fourthi teupoon tait, one and
one-fourth   cupi   fruh   ormge
Juice, one cup chopped nutmeats.
Soak  apricots   one-half   hour,
drain and grind. Beat egg until
I   light it'r in sugar md mix weU,
Stir ln ihortening. Sift flour with
baking powder, soda and ult and
add alternately with orange Juice
tnd water. Add nuta md apricots
and mix weU. Pour batter into
well-greased loat pu ud bike
.  ln moderate 890 degree F. oven
, one ud one-fourth houn.
TAFFY APPLES
Two ' cups tugar,' ont teaipoon
elder vinegar,,one cup water, a few
gralni silt
Boll together until mixture cricks
when dropped Into cold water. Remove from tire and iet .over a pu
of boiling water. Add a few drops
of red vegetable coloring. Wish
ud pollih medium ilzed red applei. Insert a wooden ikewer In
oloiiom end of each apple and dip
in syrup, turning until weU coated.
Place on waxed paper until apples
ire cooL ■ ■   ■ ■
sickness, ud With two docton on
tht Job I kntw I would only bt ln
tht wty But I uld I'd itay on my
porch or wilk tround within hurlng distance of tht cottage.
"Tht ntxt thing which occurred
wu when Joiie and Miu Gordon
cimt out to the pirking tpict. I
went over md talked with them.
They were going to Uie vtlUge drug
•tore, tnd { hated to in them go
alone. Yet I felt I ihould stay there
u I had agreed to do. Joaie wouldn't take my car, though I offered
it but when Miu Gordon uid she
would take her own car ud drive,
I felt better tbout it Rhodt ud
Duncin uid Miu Gordon it I
cracker-Jack driver If she cm keep
on her route."
He smiled it mt u hi apoke,
•nd continued: "You know the fog
wu thickening thtn, though it wun't is btd u tht ntxt night"
"I know," Ltncy'i tone wu u
Invitation to proceed.
"Whu I went btck to my cottage, Mlu Euton called to me.
She had hurd ui talking ud itw
the car drivt out in unusual thing
at that Umt of nlght-we keep eirly
houn here—tnd winted to know
If anything wai wrong.
"I told htr Mn. Rutherford wu
sick tnd that the girU had gone to
the vUlage on an emnd. Betore I
went into my plice, I wtlked tround
t bit. Thit li whu I uw tht figure
outlined igilnit the lighted window
of the Rutherford'!. I itarted to
wilk towird tht cottage, thinking
lt might be Netl looking for me,
but the figure disappeared, io 1
turned btck.
"When I flntlly went Into my
living room, Btrry wu there. He,
too, uked whit wu up, md I told
him. He uld he ctme In whUe I
was at the parking space with the
girls. I sat around and waited until
uie girls came back. They didn't
put the car away. When Neal came
over later, he did lt
"He uked me if I had seen myone hanging iround, md I told him
about the figure I uw. We discussed lt i bit; then he went out
ud I'went to bed. That's the itory.
"Who do you think you uw outiide the cottage? You know thit
is when the whiskey wu itolen."
Lucy asked.
"I don't know, unleu lt wis—"
Orton itopped ind iet hli lips firmly together.
The chief gluced ihairly it him,
then tt Lmcy.
"You think It wu Barry, don't
you?" he uked.
"I don't wtnt to accuie tnyont,"
Orton countered.
"But you have u opinion," Lucy
persisted.
"Yes, I have," Orton admitted.
"You can be perfectly frank,
Orton," the detective wut on.
"Your opinion may help us and lt
Isn't in accusition. You don't know
who it wu, but your Idea may be
of help."
Orton conildered the miter. "1
think lt wu Joseph Barry,' 'he
fimlly uld. '1 don't iee how lt
oould hive beu myont else. I em't
iee tny reason for Dune Abbott's
doing it md 1 know I didn't Thit
leaves, Btrry, Neil md Dr, Piul.
The doctors were with Mn. Rutherford ill the time, Nui told me.
They didn't luve the houu. It
must hive been some one watching
from outside,. In the fog iome one
could have been watting iround lor
houn, and I couldn't have ieen him,
except for the fact that he stepped
between me and the lighted window. Pauline wu out of the room
for only a fev» minutes, you know."
"You say HIM. Are you sure lt
wis a man?"
"I can't say that I am absolutely
lure," Orton returned. "It wai Just
an Indistinct form to mt, but the
women all wore long evuing gowns
that night and I think I would
have seen a different looking figure
if it had beu one of them."
"Perhapi you are right Thanks,
for giving us your time."
"Anything at all that I cu do,
Ciptaln, I'll be glad to do," he uld
sternly. "I didn't know Mn. Peake
too well, but what I iaw ot her I
Uked, and I—well, It'i t tough
bretk for Joile md Neil."
After he itrode purposefully out
Ltncy Mid:
"I think' that U til for tonight
Miu Gordon. I'll see you. in the
morning. And it wu etrly in the
morning thtt he uw me.
Thit night I found oar room ln
u immaculate order as I had left
it If I ever run a hotel, I'm going
to hire those searchera for maids,
was my Ust thought before I feu
asleep.
I woke to sudden remembrance
that I had left two ot my rings on
the table in the office. I never wear
rings when I take shorthand, and
they had annoyed me so lut night
that I took them otf and laid them
on the table. Now I realized that I
had forgotten to pick them up when
I left the room last night I, therefore, determined to go down and
get them betore anyone went Into
the room.
I illpped out ot bed tnd dreued
as silently u possible. Josit wu
still tsleep, ua I had tried, ever
since I wu in her room, to hive
her rest lite ln the morning. She
needed ill the itrength ihe could
obtain. Her pile ltd fice continually
haunted me, although she did look
better and teemed more full of lite
latt night.
I ran down the italn to the office
and put out my hmd to turn tin
door knob. To my intense surprise,
voice! were sounding within.
(To Be Continued)
Women's Equipment
■  in Army Expensive
LONDON, Dec. 8 (CP Cable).-
Women irt in expensive propoil'
tion even if they're in the irmy.
Lord Woolton, Director General
of equipment itorei tt the Ministry
of Supply, disclosed today that footwear requiremenU for women tn
the army are greater than that of
Uie whole army in peacetime. '
Lord Woolton announced iome
astronomical clothing figures:
Great Britain last month deliver
ed 1,250,000 yards of cloth tor army
overcoats compired with the annual
peacetime producUon of 300,000
yards.
Lut month the trmy received
500,000 battle dreu outfits igiinst
the normal mnutl production ot
175,000. Tht Yorkshire woolen mllU
irt producing more thu 200,000
trmy blinketi weekly. More thin
130,000 pair ot army boota are being
turned out weekly, u Increue of
10,000 pair over the annual pre-war
demand. Since June more than 2,-
800,000 gross of buttons for uniformi
were manufactured.
Hersham. Englmd (CP). — To
Uve a week In a self-contained air'
raid shelter to possible, iccordlng
to t family of father, mother ind
btby, who did it Juit u in expert,
mut i
Yahk Community
Tea and Sale Success
YAHK, B.C.-Tht tat and uU at
work held under tht tutplcu ot the
Community Club wu well patren-
lred. A collection ot embroidery,
knitting and varloui uieful trtlclu
were tttrtctlvely dlipliyed ind mtt
with reidy ule, while the nicely
irrmged tet tablu wera in charge
of t group of 'teu-tgt girli, under
the lupervlilon ot Mn. E. A. Lythgoe, Pruldent. Proceeds, t petcut-
lge of which wUl mist the Christ-
mat Tret Fund, wtre highly gratifying.
Soaps...
"Avenge" Child
Scientific Myth
By LOOAN CLENDENINQ, M.D.
Pleue give ivengi weight height
time ot tooth eruption, etc. of the
iveragt child.
In thli connection It ii will to
recti) tht phrase of Dr. I. Newton
Kugelmiu: "The myth of the aver
age child."   *
The tablu of height ud weight
etc, are purely averagu and thi
lndlvlduil children vtry from thue
averages considerably. Pirent/
ihould not feel disturbed It this
occun. For instance, Baby A bu
hU flnt tooth it three months, sits
up it ilx months, stands at eight
months, wilks it ■ year and talks st
18 monthi; Baby B hu his tint tooth
at eight monthi, alt* up it nine
monthi, itands it t year, walks at
18 months and talks at 13 months.
Both of these bablu are perfecUy
normal and healthy.
At 18 months Baby A weigh! 32
pounds ud dou not appear overweight became his big skeletal
framework carriu hli weight Baby
B at 18 monthi weight 30 poundi,
is ihort fat and dimpled. For t
baby ol Itallu ptrentage, thii il
natural, At 18 monthi of ige t btby
ot English parentage weight 28
pounds ud li rither long ud thin.
At the ume tge i baby of Germu
parentage ll wide ind stocky ind
weight 27 poundi. A Negro baby
with i null trunk md long ex-
tremltlu weight 28 pounda, md a
Puerto Rlcan baby the ume age
weigh! 24 poundi. Tbt itatlstlctl
iverage tor 18 monthi Is lupposed
to be 28 poundi, ytt ill tht bablu
mentioned are normal ud healthy.
WHAT YOU SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT SOAPS
What li the beit ud pureit kind
of soap?
It is not pouible to be dogmatic
about this. Most naps which cm
be purchased commercially ire mild
•nd pure. White soaps irt not necu-
urlly more pure thtn othtr kind!
beciuie they are bleached; they poi-
libly contain a ilight txcuitve
ilkill which mty bt Irritating to
extremely dellcttt skins. On tht
other hind, not ill colored totpi
htvt t natural color. Tht nitural
color ot lots li grain or yeUow. dt
pending on the'olU uied ln IU manufacture. For practical purposu, uy
toilet soap in ordinary ust, except
■rtlficUUy-colored tnd perfumed
soaps, Is -Mtisfactory for delicate
ikin and baby ikin. ,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
M. B.: "What cauau neuralgia?
Is there a remedy for lt Would lt
cause swelling ot the eyelids?"
Answer—Neuralgia is due to an
irritation ot a sensory nerve. It may
be caused by focal infection ln the
teeth, tonsils or other placu, or by
changu dut to age ln the nervu.
In cuu of facial or trifacial neuralgia, swelling of the eyelids, redress of tht eyet ud tearing art
common.
A. C. S.: "I undentend thit elec
trolyils is the only wty to remove
luperfluoui facial htlr permtnutly.
U iuch u operation perfectly ufe;
md who U qualified to do iuch
work?"
Answer—The operation U ufe.
Moit M. D.'i who prictict Ult specialty of dermatology are prepired
to do It md they ire quilified to
do it ufely.
HOME CANNING
POULTRY EASILY
DONE ON FARM
Poultry mett ctn bt cmned u
euily u uy other product Five
general rulu ihould be obierved ln
connection with lt
1. Um freih but properly cooled
meet
2. Remove bone gristle, ud exceu tit Pick in jan or cani.
3. SterUiit one hour tt 18 lb,
Ereuure or three houn in witer
tth.
4. Setl u won at removed trom
iterUizer, md
9. Jan containing meat ihould
not be tllowed to cool while-inverted becauie the fit wUl hirden
it tht bottom rither thu at the
top of the Jar.
There are two methodi of ctn
nlng poultry. Tht flnt U: klU birds
then thoroughly cool md ' dnw.
With carefully. Disjoint legi md
wingi. Cut breut cirefully from
bone. Dip piecei in boiling wtter,
thu into cold. Dnln tnd pick
in glut Jm. Mike a broth by
cooking back, breut bone, neck
md other parti in tilted water one
hour. Drain and pour over meat
in Jan. Adjuit rubber, ringi md
topi of jan or leileri. Pirtlilly
Mil. Sterilize.
The tecond method U u followi:
—Kill birdi tnd draw it once. Wuh
cirefully tnd thoroughly cool. Cut
Into jolnta. Cover with wtter tnd
cook until mett cm bt removed
from bonu. Pick mett ln Jan.
Strain broth md allow H teupoon
salt to etch cup. Pour over mett
Adjust rubber rings tnd tops or
jars or tellers. PirUtlly seal. Stir-
ilize.
To cm chicken itock—Cover with
cold witer bonu, ikln, and uy
imall biU ot chicken. Simmer ilowly until ill mett dropi from bonu,
Strain ud pour broth into Jin or
cut. Add % teupoon ot ttlt to
etch pint tnd iterilizt 80 minutei
ln wtttr btth or SO minutu at 10
lb. prtuurt.
To cu chlcku broth with rice.—
For etch gtllon of itrtlned broth
illow 12 oz. rice. Cook riet 20 minutei. Fill Jtn htlf fuU or rlct. Add
aoup itock. Allow % teupoon ult
to tich pint jir, Adjuit coven
Ud pirtiilly ieil Sterilize u tor
chicken itock. A little celery ud
onion mty bt tdded if dulred.
The household bulletin, "Home
Preservation of Meats, Poultry, ud
Soup," may be obtained tree on
appllcition to Publicity ind Extension Division, Dominion Deptrt-
mtht of Agriculture, it Ottwi.
Success,
No Reason Ior
Poor Arithmetic
•y OARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D.
"Eddie em't get hli trlthmetic.
good tpelli
raiding. I fueu he wu born_ poor
Ht il • (ood tpeiler ud t whiz tt
ln tiithmetlc His father found thit
subject hard ind hi hu m uncle
who uyi arithmetic wu difficult
for him."
So uld Eddie'! mother to Ml
teicher, who replied: "No Eddie
dou not item to hive I lense for
irlthmetic, ilthough he il bright in
other itudiu."
Tetchen ud ptrenti alike pretty
generally htvt thi false notion thtt
ilowneu ln tny pirticulir ichool
lubject ii Inherited. Indeed, t number of my feUow piychologliti help-
td crattt toll iinprtHlon. Nevertheleu, rtcmt investigation! pretty
clurly demonstrate thtt i child who
li bright in uvtrtl ichool lubjecti
need not bt duU In tny othtr psr-
UcuUr lubject Of coune, t bright
child mty be ilow ln muilc or trt
His eyu mty not detect imall dit'
ferencu tn form or color. Hli ean
may not be attuned to imall difference! ln loundi. Dull hearing or
duU viilon may handicap t child
ln uy lubject—ptrticulirly In raid
Ing or ipelling.
But hearing sensory defecta there
Is pnctlctlly no Inherent ruion for
t ipecltl disability in ichool letrn-
Si
your child ,li ilow In everything tt ichool, hii ilowneu miy bt
nitive. Even thu hli slowness'might
be caused by iome phyilcal defect
which ctn bt corrected. But lt ht
U ilow ln just ont basic tubject
luch u ipelling, raiding or arithmetic, you cm usume thit hii
ilowneu in thii tagging tubject cu
be overcome.
Never tell t child who ti slow ln
om subject thit he hu Inherited
the difficulty. Penutde your relativei ud frlendi to ihun iuch i
luggutlon. Beg the teicher ot your
child to tvold leading him to think
he alwayi must bt stow In thtt tub-
Jeot Work on the theory thet he
can, undtr proper gulduct, master
the particular lubject. Do tU you
cu to htlp him. Mikt lt pouible
for him to mowed ud celebrate his
mccesses wtth him.
We pirenti cm help thii child
tf we cu exirclu idequatt self-
control, never growing irritated
whu he maku in error or forgets.
A child of tbe sixth grade may
find third gnde reading hard
enough for him; a child ot the fifth
grade mty hive mastered ipelling
only to the third, or even second
grade tevel; i fourth grtdt child
mty need to work on lecond grade
irlthmetic ln order to tchleve.
The mott important Uilng U to
mtke the child feel comfortable ud
unuhamtd u hi worki on lower
gnde.mittrliU. Help him keep fice.
DRAMATICS SPEAKER
HEARD AT ROBSON
ROBSON, B. c, - Under lut-
plcu of the Robson Amateur Dramatic Club Miu Dorothy Somerset
assistant In dramatica of tht Deptrtment of Univenity Extenilon,
U.B.C, give i lecture ln the Robion
HtU Mondty.
Mlu Somenet spoke on the HUtory of Plays tnd Drami. ilso practical rulu tnd problems which
would be helpful to tbe club.
Mlu Somenet wu Introduced by
tbt Pruldent W. R. Campbell.
Luxuries...
Include Back
in Bath Riles
' ly DONNA GRACE
Bathing hu become io glorified
with the virloui bubble ludi, perfumed ollt md salts of floral and
fiine aromu; lt may be classed u a
uxury. lt taku no urging for one
to get ln the mood for the restful
evening tub or the brisk morning
■hower, but with aU the extravagant accessories the ume old rule
of thorough cleansing alwayi wlU
be moit Important
Wt git tlong nicely with the procedure up to the back wuhing, ind
•vu thli an be miniged comfortable by those who ire ilender md
hivt good long retch. The reit
muit hivt t bath brush—one with
t htndlt — io the between-the-
ihoulder ipice cm be done vigor
outly.
It U not unusual for tome glrli
to hive blemUhu st thli ptrt of
tht bick, which we believe the
thorough scrubbing will prevent.
Penplritlon tnd the constant
though Imperceptible, fluffing off
of the dry surfice should be removed ind the brush, tlong with plenty
of toip md wtter will keep the
whole Dick imooth tnd healthy.
When backi are exposed ts they
tre both Winter tnd lummer, they
will need special care. All good facial! includt t back manage followed by a sponging wtth refreshing lotioni md the time mike-up
bue one uses tor the face.
Back make-up can be annoying
to tht dtnce pirtner ud ruinous
to the dirk dressei If lt ii tht kind
thtt rubi off. Thli cu bt tvolded
If tht foundation is put on well.
Tht powder li pressed on generously io thit tvery pirt li well covered
then tht powder brush ttroktd ovtr
it, until ill tht excess is removed.
Should there be uy roughnui or
blemishes cover the bick with t
imall bath towel soaked ln a hot
solution of boric acid. Repeat the
appUcatlon leveral timu, then pat
dry. Do not apply cream or rub
blemished parts. Walt until the
ikln Is clear for massagu,
Harrop Enjoys
longbeach Plays
HARROP, B. C-The Longbuch
PUyers presented two short comedies Mondty In Htrrop Hill to a
well picked houu,
"The Red Limp" wu preeuted
first those taking ptrt ud their
characters being u follows: "Aunt
Matilda" played by Mn. F. H. W.
Chanter; "Harold," her nephew, Lon
Merrlam; "Alice," siiter ot Harold's,
Miu Irene Kerr; "Archie Clarke,*1
Bill McNown; "BUI Worth,'- F. H.
Chanter; and "Annie," tht mild, by
Miss G. H. Brown. Tht plot centred
iround t lighted red lamp pliced
in tin window to act as a signal.
Thi ruult wu many things happened ud different people met
which hid not betn lo the plans,
before—everything uded happily.
Tht lecond pity wu tht icene
of • tearoom where the two girl
proprietors wtrt anxiously awaiting their fint customer after keeping the plice open tor three monthi.
The bills were mounting up ind tht
girli were going through muy
troubles which kept the tudience
tn rotn of laughter throughout tht
halt hour,
Mlu Marie Allen u Daisy Andenon md MUs Join Hornett U
Mty Lovelace bad opened "Tht
Brau Teapot" against the wtihee
ot ptrenti ud sweethearts, but liter very exciting experiencu de>
cided to cill it Atl ud dose up.
Others ln the cut were Mn. H. N.
Major u Mn. Ctntain, wulthy
customer; BUI McNown wu Roy
Williams; Lon Merrlam wu WUlie,
tht grocer'l boy, md F. H. W.
Chanter wu Alec, tht gu man.
During tha Intermission betwun
playi .Mr. Chtnter gave a reading
entitled "A Frtnchmtn ln London.
Fruit Ulei bred ln tht cold hart
12 legi Initead ot ilx.
... "If you suffer from Rheum-
itlim, Coutlpitlon, Stomich tr
Kidney Troublt, Nervousneu,
or trom one ot ■ holt of othtr
common illnienta—
LEARN TO EAT
It you wut to bt well ud
strong, lum which foods poison your lyitem—which let u
medicines: lttrn which foodi
you ihould eat to relieve Ar.
thrltls, Animll, Indigestion—or
whitever your pirticulir
troubli Ii... now you, too,
cu leirn theu vital Mcreti In
the prlvicy of your home. In-
vutfgite thU new wiy to vibrant hulth ud a hippier Ute.
FREE HEALTH BOOK
Write todty. No cut, obligation.
20th Ctntury Hulth Inititute.
323 Hirjnvi St Winnipeg, MM,
OPEN TONIGHT
;    7:30 to 9:00 o^lock
KEEP UP THE MORALE       ' t'\
PHONE 144 — Our Representative Will Call Personalty —
We Give Service
Nelson Daily News Printing Dept.
,266 Baker St.
Nelton, B. C.
■-■■,_■■■., ■■■' :.,   ■•;''.,.'"
 -NILSON DAILY NEWS, NILSON. S. C-SATURDAY.MORNINO,  DIC. 8. 1838-
'isi5
UtOI   FIVl
«
THI
STORMY WeATMR
nomotterwhatthsoccaiion
Gaytees
Will Help Dispel ths Gloom
of Dreary Dayt
* lightweight    * Bright Colon
• Mictfil
Rt Andrew & Co.
Leaden tn Footfathion
: HOUSECOATS
| '. Chuslc Flannel
■    ; Lovely Shadu
BETTY ANN SHOP
Opp. Capltol Theatre  Annible Blk
Wa Carry All the Better Mtku ot
WATCHES
Longlnei, Bulovt, Wtlthimi,
ate Wt guarantee them, tiso
•ur reptln. .
t»t Biktr SL Ntlion, B.C.
LINGERIE
Tot younelf or for Gifta'
GINGHAM SHOPPE
Phont 883      Opp. Dtlly Ntwi
PHONE 116 for
Milk and Cream
RAW OR PASTEURIZED
KOOTENAY VALLEY DAIRY
JWS8SW<»WWIl)SWW<**>W***WW»
Tht clctnut tnd moit Inviting
. DINING ROOM
in Nelion.—Come In todty.
GOLDEN GATE CAFE
«»S«S««*M*S«SSM««S*»S*»««'.
l( Clubs Formed
al Junior High;
Activities Away
Settling down to their round of
entertainment for Winter, Nelion
Junior High School Studenti hive
formed 18 clubi There ii lufficient viriety in Uid clubi to offer
every itudent in tht ichool entertainment. Election ot officen took
place Thursdiy iftemoon.
The clubi with their officen and
sponson follow:
Modern Dtnclng Club -s- Mlu
Eliiabeth Carrie and A, E. Cobus,
sponsors; Fred HinitL Pruident;
Beatrice Oliver. Vice-President;
end Robert Graham, Secretary-
Treasurer.
Bachelon Club—Miss Ruth McAlpine, Sponsor; Delmar Ferg,
President; Chirlu LlplnskL Vice-
President; md "Study" Gordon,
Secretary.
Pottery Club—Mlu Helen Douglu, Sponsor; Leslie Brown, President md Secretary.
Leitherwork Club—Min Barbara
Lang, Sponsor; Doreen Ambrose,
President; William Wildle,. Vice-
President; Mirgaret McLenmn, Secretary-Treuurer; Mansell Grey.
Supply Manager.
Stitch Club—Miss Dorii Hoikyn,
Sponsor; Margery Morrii, Pruident;
Betty Collinson, VI c e-Pruident;
Betty Brown, SecreUry; Margaret
Donaldson, Reporter,
Photography Club—E. K. Evini,
Sponsor; Frank Piddon, President;
Gunnir Hanien, Vice-President;
Margaret Mann, Secretary.
Drama Club—Miss Enid Etter,
Sponsor; Roblm Diy, Pruident;
Doreen Robertson, Vice-President;
Noreen Brake, Secretary.
Ridio Club—Floyd L. Irwin, Sponsor; John Collinson, President; Hugh
Horswill, Vice-President; William
Hamilton, Secretary.
Hobbies Club—Mn. Mona Meagher, Sponsor; Vemt BlaekweU,
President; June Cuthbert, SecreUry.
First Aid Club-J. A. Quayle,
Sponsor; Ruby Kline, President; Lucille Carter, Vice-Pruldent; Joyu
Coventry, SecreUry.
Model Aeroplane Club — P. C.
Richards, Sponsor; Jtmu StouL
President; Ptul Hlelicher. Vice-
President; Jack Whitehead,
SecreUry.
Woodwork Club—A. J. Cornish.
Sponsor; GreU Mclntyre, President;
Gwen Guy. SecreUry; Dorpthy
James. Georgene Hunt, June Bad-
dley, Executive.
Gamei Club—P. C. Rlchirdi,
Sponsor; Dillon Boomer, Pruident;
John Barwli, Vice-President; Hanna
Busk, SecreUry.
Referee Club—D. G. Chimberliln,
Sponsor; Thomu WtUtce, Pruldent; Elmer Dyke, Vice-President;
Robert Morrow, SecreUry.
. Gym Club-J. W. A. Fleury, Sponsor; Ernut Wilson, President; Robert Smith, Vice-President; Jick Gallicano, SecreUry.
Badminton Club—E. K. Evtni,
ind 'J. A. Quiyle, Sponson; Willie
Vulcmo, President, Roblni Day,
SecreUry.
A 12-year-old boy won the iwtrd
for the best bloom in the recent
Rose Show conducted by the Portlind Rose Society.
NELSON SOCIAL
By MRS M I. VIGNEUX
1940 G. E. Radios
FROM 814.88 UP
Nelson Electric Co.
874 Biker SL
Phone 280
DRESS SPECIALS
$3.95
Milady's Fashion Shoppe
449 Biker SL
Phono 874
* f, ....
Cash Specials
WAX PAPER. 100 Ft. Roll 22c
SHREDDED WHEAT, Pkg.... lit
PURE URD, Pkg. .... . 14c
COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, Tin 49c
tt * jf* .*
EGGS, Processed in Ctns., Doz. 29c
RICE, Sun Brand Mo.... 2 Ibs. 15c
PICKLES,-.t^."^:... Bot. 37c
Washing Powder, K,... Pkg. 21c
LYE, Laurel Brand, Tin ... 13c
Ripe OLIVES, Welcome Brand, 22c
CHEESE/2 lb. Wood Box, 54c
Table NAPKINS, White 100's, 16c
SWEET SPUDS, 4lbs. .... ?5c
BRUSSEL SPROUTS, 2 Bskts. 39c
BUTTER, No. I Creamery, 2 Ibs. 75c
MILK, Tall Cans jjjjjg 4 for 35c
Horswill Bros.
PHONE 235 FREE DELIVERY
a Ilr. md Mrs. Colin Biker returned Thundiy from their honeymoon in Spoktne ind have Uken up
residence it 220 Sillct StreeL
t Mrs. C. Ru McLanden, Innes
Street, returned ' Thursdiy night
from New Denver, where she wis i
guest of Mrs. E. E. Buchart, she tttended the funeril of John Jonei.
t Simuel J. Jeffriet of Erie vilited Nelson yesterday.
e Mn. P. Htrtrldge md diugh-
Ur Norah ot Bilfour ipent yesterdty
ln the city.
t E. Pedenon ot Ymlr visited
Nelson yesterdiy.
t W, Philiphent tpent Thundty
in Tnil.
t Mn. Gordon Spien end Infant daughter lett Kootenay Lak'!
Genenl HospiUl yesterday for their
homt it 408 Second StreeL Fiirview.
t Miss E. M. Hincki of Vlctorli
wis In town yesterday.
•e Rev. Father Doyle ot Uie staff
of the Cathedral of Mtry Immaculate returned Thursday from • fortnight in RossUnd.
t Mn. P. S. Sulllvtn of Boiwell
viilted town yesterday.
e Mr. and Mn. J. C. Chambera,
Innes Street, hive U guest, the
litter's father, George R. Suggltt of
Regina.
" e Mn. Gordon L. Thompion of
Bonnington ind her sister, Miss
Nora Johnstone, left yesterday for
Calgary to attend the funeral ot
their mother, Mn. Johnstone,
• Mn. E. Htll of Balfour viilted
town yesUrdiy.
t Mrs. Thornberg of Kulo ihopped in Nelson yesterdiy.
e A. J. Mihon, C. P. R. Special
Agent, Vtncouver, visited Nelson
yesterday,
e G. S. Sherman was ln the city
from Boswell yesterday.
• T. D. Edgar of Vallican ipent
yesterdiy in town.
e J. E. Mitthewi of Kailo viilted Nelson yesterday.
e Mn. G. Lindstrom of Silmo
wu a Nelson shopper yeiterday.
t SUnley Stewirt ot Bonnington ipent Thursdiy hi the city. -
e Mn. Henry Johm ot Stlmo'
tnd her siiter, Miss Aynsley, who is
visiting here from Englmd, visited
Nelson yeiterdiy.
e W. E. Aihby. of Harrop viilted town yeiterdiy ,
e Mn. David Biwlf ot Boiwell
visited Nelson yesterday.
e J. A. Donnell, Josephine StreeL
hu left for Calgary to officiaU it
the funeral ot Mrs. Johnitone ol
Nelson,' whose buriil Ukei pUce
there thii afternoon.    '
t P. H. Hiles ef TraU apent
Thuriday in town.
e S. A. Williams md diughter
Margaret, who ipent t couple of
days ln Ntlion, left yesterday by
motor for California, ipending Uie
greater part of their time In Lajolli.
a Mrs. J. F. Donaldson of Salmo
visited Nelson yesterday.
e Mrs. J. Buchan ot Procter
shopped ln Nelson yesterday.
a Mrs. J. A. Irving. Hoover
StreeL hid u guest her sliter, Mrs.
Guy Cooper of Rossland, who wts
en route home from Calgary, where
her husbmd ll with tht 109th Btttery.
e Lidy Aylmer of Willow Point
ihopped yesterday ln town.
e Mr. md Mrs. W. E. Lowell, 810
Slllci StreeL have u guesL Mrs.
William Stokei ot Salmo.
e Mri. W. A. Wird of Procter
ihopped ln Nelson yesterdty.
e E. A. Reyden of the Relief Arlington mine is t Nelson viiltor.
t Mrs. Robert Wallace wu ln
town from Thrumi yesterdiy.
Hart Agrees fo Relieve the Co-Op.
Transport Funds oi Income Tax;
Gordon Makes Full Report Rossland
ROSSLAND, B. C_ Dec. 8 -
J. E. Gordon, ot Rosslind, President
of the Weit Kooteney Dlitrict Co-
operitive Council, hu reported as
follows on the successful interview
ot himtelt ind R. 3. Iveni, President of the Wirfleld Cooperative
Traniportitlon Society, with Hon.
John Hart, Minliter of Finance,
Nov. 22, regarding Income Ux ex.
emptlon for cooperative transportation societies:
"We presented our brief, md substantiated our case by further arguments u to why we ihould not be
cilled upon to piy income Ux on
our surplus eirningi, md ifter I
thorough discussion of the whole
question we were Informed by Mr.
Hirt thit our requeit would be
granted, md Mr. Peterson, his Commissioner, was instructed to receive
ua In hla office md prepire the
necessary regulitions to exempt the
socletlei from the payment of income Ux on lurplui earning. Mr,
Petenon assured us that the necessary reguliUoni would be prepared
u soon u possible.
EXEMPT COMMERCIAL
EARNINGS
"The exemptions wt were tble to
secure would tpply to traniportitlon societies only, tnd in the case
of societies iuch u the Rossland
society, where a garage or other
Butcherteria
Phon* UAW.  Phona
527   H»W»    528
NELSON'S PREMIER MARKET
Saturday Specials
i
Selected Roaitlng Chlckeni:
Rtal Choice Quality,   OQ
Choice Oven Veil     00
Roaat: Lb. ........ LLX,
Loin Mutton Roaata: OC m
Rolled Beef Roaiti:   OP .
Cood Pork Roasts:     OC .
Lb.  i-dl
Oyiten: Froth, de-    CC-
licioua, pint ....... eWt
Muihroomi:  (Van-    JA.
couver), Ib. WC
Cottage Cheeie: OA.
From Spokane, lb. ,. wvt
Pork Piei: Oven OC-
freih, 4 for ....... L0\*
CASH SPECIALS
Sausage Meat: OC.
2 Ibi. LO\>
Hamburger: Cood,     OC-
2 Ibi. £«Jv
Lean Stewing Veal:    10
Loin Mutton Chops: OC.
Chopped Suet: OQ.
2 Ibi LO-*,
Kokanee Trout: OC.
2 Ibi. JJt
Freeh Herringi: 1C*
Lb.     13C
Mincemeat: Delici-   "IC-
oui, Ib  lwv
Cood Veal Steaks: QC .
2 Ibi. «WC
TENDERIZED UNION
r,cs:..i..20c
FREE DELIVERY
business li combined with IL only
thit part of lti earnings which is
concerned with transportation will
be contldered is being covered by
the new regulations.
"The sUnd teken by the Minister
was that, where a society Is engaged In ■ competitive buiineu It
should receive the same treatment
as though it were a privately owned
business.
"We would like to express our
appreciation of the efforti put forwird on our behalf by our local
member, R. R. Burns. He arranged
our appointment lor us, and attended the meeting with Mr. Hart iri
joined in the deliberations whenever he thought he could help our
case. In fact It was largely through
his efforts that we were able to
secure iuch good resulU."
BRIEF   '
The brief lubmitted wai U follows:
"The Rosaland-TYall District Cooperative Council, composed of the
representatives of the organized cooperative societies of the following
communities within the district:
Rossland Cooperative Transportation Society, 630 members; Kootenay Consumers Cooperative Association of Trail, 1200 members; War-
field Cooperative Transportation Society, SO memben; Frultvile Cooperative Traniportitlon Society,
189 memben; castlegar Cooperative
Transportation Society of Castlegar,
100 memben; Coronation Cooperative Transportation Society, ot
Castlegar, 86 members; and Security
Cooperative Association of Casino,
18 memben; beg leave to submit
for your ernest consideration the
following memorandum:
Within the past 10 or more yein
the induitrlil plants of the Consolidated Mining It Smelting Company of Canada, situated at Trail,
has been constantly expanding, and
consequently lncreulng the number of workmen ln its employ. This
increase in the working force has
Uxed to the limit the facilities for
home-building within, the environs
of the City of Trail, which, 'owing
to topographical conditions,-could
not provide adequate building sites
for all the employees engaged it
the plmt at ihe present time. Then
too, many ot the employees, due
to the nature of their employment,
prefer to establish their home some
mllei out In the country, where
,they can' devote their ipare time
to gardening, etc., and bring up
their fimilies free from the worries
of city traffic and other hazards,
Thui, co-Incident with the expansion of the Trail plant, we find
the communities of Rossland, Castlegar, Fruitvale, Annable, Casino,
and other smaller centres also experiencing a period of growth and
expansion.
R08SLAND BLAZED WAY
"One of the first essentials to
the continued existence of these
smaller communities wu the establishment of ■ method of transporting the employeei living in
the md communities to tnd from
their place ot employment at Trail.
Railroad locations tnd schedules
did not provide the answer. Bus
companies tried to supply the service, but could not provide a cheap
enough rate to make It possible
. , . obviously a working man can
only afford up to a certain percentage of his wages for this kind
of service ... to that iome other
way out had to be found. The men
residing in RossUnd thought they
had tound thi answer when, in
1982, they organized the Rossland
Co-Operative Transportation Society, by means of which It wu proposed that the workmen themselves
own and operate their own system
for transporting themaelves to md
from their place of employment
at Trail. It was proposed thtt auto-
mobile! be bought tnd used for
thli one ipecific purpoie ind the
workmen contribute lufficient
fundi dty by diy to operate them
tnd to pty the orlginil cost of
them. It more thtn sufficient funds
by thii voluntary assessment wis
collected over t period ot tlmt, it
wis proposed thit the surplus be
refunded to the membra In proportion to the imount eich bid paid In
during thli period. In order thtt
GIFT LINGERIE
FOR VOUR LADY
£ditk fl. CoAAolhU-h.
498 B3ker SL Phont 970
o£$*&-?*mi$m&w^m>^^
these principles be given legal
statue, md to tet as a guarantee
to the workmen participating In
•the icheme, it was necesary to become organized under the Cooperative Allocations AcL ....
OTHERS FOLLOWED n"
**Thus wu the first cooperative
transportation lociety launched and
it quickly proved to be the most
successful method yet devised ot
providing a cheap ind reliable
meani of transporting members to
■nd from their place of employment. Other communities soon
adopted the same scheme, md as
a result Fruitvale, Casino, and Castlegar each' have their own transportation societies, md lince so
doing, each community hu grown
rapidly. There is also one transportation society operating between
Trail and the Fertilizer PUnt at
Wirfleld.
"Each df these societies has been
organizing with but one object ln
view, the most economical, means
of transporting iti memberi to md
from work, tnd tht can are bought
and used^ solely for thli purpose.
"During the period since the first
ot these societies came into being
ln 1932, each of them, in accordance with the law, hu, tt the
proper time, filed with the registrar
of companies, • copy of IU tnnual
financial itatement and baUnce
sheeL
"Bated on the returni furnished
by these balance sheets, some of
the societies — and we presume
that the rest will be dealt with in
the same way — htve been forced
to pay Provincial Income taxei in
the same way ts though the societies were ordinary Joint itock
companies organized primarily for
the purpose of earning profiU tor
IU shareholders.
8URPLU8. FUNDS NOT PROFITS
"We contend that this Is unjust
■nd tdds an unnecessary expense
to the successful operating of such
organizations. We base our. con.
ten tion of the following facta:
"The societies In question ire organized solely for the purpose of
providing ■ specific service to ltl
members. Its equipment.being used
only for the one object, that of
cirrylng lti members btck tnd
forth to work, ind is not in competition with other business, IA that
iU can tre not 'plying for hire.'
"The only revenue! received by
these societies in the contributions
of IU memben, which must be
levied in sufficient imounU to not
only cover the coiti ot operating,
but alio to pty for new equipment
within i definite ihort period of
time. Short-term credits have to
be arranged for, usually from 12 to
18 months, for such purchases.of
new equiomenL and in our balance
sheets, the funds collected from
the members for the replacement of
such loans appear u profit, or sur-
Creston Red Cross
Funds Near $1000
CRESTON, B. C.—Tht 18 pointe
In the Crawford Bay-Creston territory handled by the central organization it Creston, will produce not
less thin $1000 for Red Crou work,
In the province-wide drive, for
t300.000u
The ium of 8400 was In the bmk
it the first of the week, md in-
other 8342 wu reported collected,
bringing the responae to over $900
it the middle ot the week.
Letteri were mailed early ln the
week to all centrei uking that the
Work  be  completed  md  returns
Situ, ln thit they ire not chirged
i operating expenses.
"3. It Is our opinion thit the
surplus fundi of thue societies
should not be classed u profits in
the ordinary sense ot the word, as
such surplus, at the end ot the
linmclil year is returnable to the
memberi from whom it wu collected.
"4. Memben of these societies,
under the provision of the income
Ux ict are required to file with the
depirtment Individual Income Ux
returns, in iuch returni no provision Is mide for the individual to
make deduction! tor expenses Incurred . for transporUtion to ind
from the iource of hli Income —
hli work; then to hive the contributions he makei to hia society in
this respect again lubject to taxation ippetra to bt doublt issess-
ment of the same income.
"In consideration of these facU
u set out, we would ernestly suggest thit iome form ot remedial
legislation be recommended by your
ds>partment, either ln the form of
amendments tp existing legislation,
or new regulations, so thit incomes
of such traniportitlon societies is
we represent miy be exempt from
the provisions of the Income Tix
Act altogether."
HOUSECOATS
CHENILLE and SATIN
Fashion First Shop
438 Baker SL    .    NeUon, B.C.
»»ssa{s$ss3s»«9S»»»»»w»s»«»Ma
ORDER YOUR
CUT FLOWERS AND PUNTS
EARLY FROM
Mqc's Greenhouses
j. w. mcclelland
Cidir ind Front Sti.       Phont 910
mide In time for t meeting of the
drive committee December 11.
Taxen u t whole the varloui districts have responded creditably. A
noUble umple of generosity is Riondel, on Kooteniy Lake, where 820
bu been collected. Thii il I centre
where public school is being closed
due too few pupili to warrant it
being kept open. School children
raised $10, tnd the tdulU tht balance. Gray Creek wti exempted
from convisi due Uie fact more
than $30 had been raised there etrly
tn October and sent to Nelson.
The drive committee hu been advlied the Canadian Pacific Railway
will deduct donations trom the pay
cheeki ot section men on the Crows
Neit-Mldwiy dlvlilon, ind p«y the
toUl into the Nelion branch, which
will forwird Creiton the money
subscribed by the lection men between Kitchener md Kooteniy
Landing.
Mrs. May's Rink Wins
The rink skipped by Mn. S.
May defeited Mrs. William Kline's
quartette ih the final! of the Collinson Competition ot the Nelso;
Ladies' Curling Club at the Cir'
Rink, Friday ifternoon.
The winning rink wu composes
of Mrs. Miy, Mrs. J. Small, "
Lee wd Mrs. R. Tiffin.
In the Overwaitea advertieement of Friday, December 8,
Orangee were erroneously quoted ats
Cood Sixe: 3 doien for 45*. ■
This Item Should Have Read;   "._■;
ORANGES: Good size 2 doz. 45c
OVERWAITEA Ltd.
RADLEY'S -:
CASH MEAT MARKET
SETTER MEATS, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION
GOOD BUYING FOR SATURDAY
CASH AND CARRY
SPECIALS
Tender Picnics: lb. .. 19*
Cottage Rolls: Ib. ... 28^
Hamburg: Fresh, 2 Ibs. 25*
Link Sausage: 2 Ibs. . 25*
Boiling Beef: Ib. .... 10*
Pot Roast: Ib. 15*
Shoulder Roast: Ib. .'. 18*
T Bone Steaks: Ib. .. 25*
Sirloin Steaks: lb.  .. 25*
Pork Roast: lb 23*
Veal Oven Roast: Ib. . 18*
Suet: lb.  10*
BEEF
SPECIALLY TENDER
Cross Arm Roast: Ib. . 20*
Oven Roast: lb 23*
Rump Roast: Ib. .... 24*
Veal Sirloin Roast: Ib. 25*
Pork Roaat: Ib. ..... 25*
Limb Steake: Ib 28<f
Prepared Lutefiikr Ib. 28*
Mincemeat: 2 Ibs. ... 28*
Fowl: Ib    25*
Chicken: Ib ..30*
Butter: No. 1, 2 Ibs. 75*
Butter: No. 3, 2 Ibs. . 65*
"
'-•_ '.   ...
 - :	
Mam
 "J"*   '•
MKmrmpw '■".'■Mm um ■>i>Vu<ii«m^si^
PAQE SIX
-NILSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C-SATURDAY MORNINO, DEC. I. 1888-
JMamt SaUy Jfawa
Eitabllihed AprU 22. 1801
tritith Columbia's Mott Inttrtttmg Nttotpaptr
Publiihed tvery morning except Sundty by
the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED,
266 Baktr Street., Nelsoo, Britiih Columbil.
MEMBER OP THF CANADIAN PRESS AND
THE  AUDIT   BUREAU   OF   CIRCULATIONS.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9,1939.
WORDS IN OUR MOUTH
Says a letter elsewhere on tiiis page*.
"Another reply to your editorial criticising the Cana-
v dian Youth Congress: Your editorial was headed 'Misrepresenting Canadian Youth.' You do not state who is misrepresenting Canadian Youth. It certainly appears that
you are not informed about the Canadian Youth Congress
and its composition. Informed people do not make insinuating charges without proof. For your information and of
others who are not aware of the composition of the Cana-
, dian Youth Movement, the following are facts."
And the charming young lady goes on to give the regulation facta about the Canadian Youth Congress' composition and scope, neither of which have been in any way in
question.
■ As it happens, however, our critic packs a few misapprehensions into the three or four sentences In which
she takes The Daily News to task, and these should be
cleared up.
Her suggestion that The Daily News di<J not make it
clear who in its opinion was "misrepreseiting Canadian
' Youth," shows how hard lt Is to frame even a simple statement so it will not be misunderstood. The DaUy News,
thought it had made that point crystal clear. The agency
It named—and named repeatedly—was the National Committee of the Canadian Youth organization aforesaid, in
lta Toronto publicity release reporting its resolutions adopted at an executive meeting in Montreal called for the pur-
pose of laying down a policy respecting the war. This
executive group was named three, times by title, and where
not named by title, was indicated, by such words as "leadership" or "leaders'*.
The young lady's remark that "Informed people do not
make insinuating charges without proof," seems to be an-
oblique reference to The Daily News, intended to convey
-both that it Is uninformed and also that it insinuated
charges without offering proof. As to whether The Daily
News is uninformed on the matter, we needn't discuss at
the moment; our fair critic, at any rate, has tried to make
. good our deficit,
But on the suggestion of "insinuation without proof,"
we are entitled to reply.   .
Where did the information made use of by The Daily
News come from?
It came right from "the horse's mouth," or headquarters. It came from the National Executive itself through Its
Publicity Department, and was sent out to the Press of the
Nation through the mails, for the purpose of being published. The very first words of the editorial made all that
clear. They were: "A publicity release received by The
Daily News from the Canadian Youth Congress, to bear a
Toronto date, reads in part as follows:" Then followed the
"first three paragraphs of the prepared statement, which
were all that dealt with war policy.
Now, does anyone know more about that National
Committee than it itself knows? Are the talented young
persons, one in Trail and one in Nelson, who have written
letters in defence, going to go over its head? Do they take
the position that it has misrepresented its own stand?
To sum up: The paragraphs quoted set out, among
other things, that Canadian young people were anxious "to
play a responsible part in the present situation," that the
committee had met, that represenatives of many diverse
youth organizations discussed at considerable length the
opinions of young people across Canada on the war situation, and that on the basis of reports received from local
youth councils in -Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Saskatoon, Winnipeg, Toronto and Montreal a national statement was drawn up. Then came the part dealing with the
attitude toward war, this relating to just two phases: con-'
scription, which was opposed at present as prejudicial to
national unity, and freedom of expression, which it asked
remain unimpaired.
. We are fairly entitled, seeing the effort of the National
Committee to get this statement in the Press, and that a
special gathering was called to formulate it, to assume that
it contains the whole present policy of the National Committee toward the war.
The doctrine at which The Daily News directed its
criticism was contained in the latter part of the third
paragraph of the publicity matter, reading: "It (meaning
the report or statement) urges the Government to maintain
freedom of speech, the press, radio, and assembly, except
where military secrets are concerned. 'In waging a war
against tyranny on behalf of Democracy, we do not want
to lose our own Democracy,' the statements reads."
It seemed to The Daily News when it commented on
this policy in mid-November, and it seems to it now, that
this concern over a possible curtailment of some little privileges at home, which could be seriously felt only by those
who wanted to obstruct the Nation's war effort, at a time
when there was a challenge abroad tp human freedom in
terms that were calling from their homes the men of the
Empire, including Canada, was a. pitiful misdirection of
attention and effort, and it expressed the opinion that the
thousands of young Canadians who had personally taken
up the cause, much more closely represented the views of
Young Canada than did those who insisted on a wide open
door to all subversive publicity.
The Daily News does not believe that the National
Committee in question, in its statement of policy, truly
represents the Youth of Canada,
How far, if at all, it represents the Canadian Youth
Congress, let the local councils say.
The Daily News is fully confident that when next the
CONTRACT  - By Shepard Barclay
LONO BURS onncARD
PLAYERS who fall to makl
Overall! at their Brit opportu.
alty and then back Into the bid-
ding liter, an pretty likely to
havt long lulti la their handa
without much honor Itrength. In
Othir wordi, thtlr holding! an
probably dote to worthiest de-
ftnilvily, but ot good powtr for
play at their own declaration.
Tht ptrtnir who fite iuch a mit,
wtth ihortage In hli htnd tomt-
whtrt, ctn thtrtfon well coo*
aider a itcrlice, which mty provi
to bt no tacrtflci at |1L but a iuc<
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Eut denied a eoupli et quick
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paued, to heir whtt wu mlly
West's iuit It ctmt out at
l-Hetrt, which Eut raised to
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8-Diamondi and West S-Hearta.
North now went to .-Dlamondi,
which Wert doubled. North'! bid
proved very profitable u, al-
though Eut and Weit oould havi
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doubled 4-Dlamond eontraet Ml
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DiitrtswW by Xlag Attar* Sn-letti, tat
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WHAT DO YOU THINK?
Lttttn miy bi publlihtd over t nom di plumi, but thi ictuil
nimt of thi writer must bt given to tht tdltor ti evidence of
good filth. Anonymoui lttttn ao In tht wtiti piper buket
sMSSWSSWSSSMSa
H980i_9*W9W<»»
Delegate Explains Composition and
Scope of Canadian Youth Congress
To tht Editor ot tht Dtlly Newi:
Sir—Another reply to your editorial criticizing the Canidlan Youth
Congress: ■
Your edltorlil wu heeded "Miss-
representing Cantdiin Youth". You
do not state who li misrepresenting
Cinidlin Youth. It certainly ip-
petri that you are not Informed
Ibout the Canadian Youth Congress
and ita composition. Informed people do not mike Insinuating charges
without proof. For your information
and of othen who are not aware
ot the composition of the Youth
Movement, the following are facts.
Delegates to the Youth Congress
and councils represent the broad-
eat sections of organized youth.
These delegatei tre elected trom
practically every racial, political,
religious, cultural, sport and dramatics society. There are delegates
from ill church societies, Including
the Jews, Hindus tnd. Buddhists, all
Political groups, Young Liberals,
oung Conservatives, Canadian
Co-Operative Commonwealth Youth
Movement, Young Communist!,
Young Soclil Crediters, New Democracy Youth Movement, from
Y. M. C. A.'s, Community Centrei,
Provincial-Recreational Groups, Progressive Arts Clubi ind mmy
others. The only youth group that
Is not represented is the Young
Catholics.
Can you now hold to your belief
that the Youth Congress does not
represent Canadian youth? Can you
show what other broad movement
does?
The Youth Congress has been accused of being controlled by the
Conservatives, the Liberals, the
C. C. T.'ttt, the Communists, and
other organiutlons.. Let me itate
emphatically and unequivocally,
tbat It It the Youth of this country
that control the Youth Congress.
The aim and object of the Youth
Congreii is "to foster ■ greater understanding between all youth
groups regardless of race, creed, color or belief and to provide t means
of active cooperation for youth In
society ind in matten of common
concern; to stimulate a greater undentanding of youth, ind gain coop
eration for youth ln society ind in
matters of common concern: to stimulate a greater' undentanding ot
youth, and gain cooperations for
youth projects from ill organizations and authorities that can give
constructive assistance." Surely that
Is a great aim of all interested in the
maintenance and extension ot democracy. The will of Canadian
youth wu declared recenUy at the
Fourth Canadian Youth Congress at
Winnipeg. Could there be a more informed national body of vital affairs
In Canada than the youth between
the ages of 18 to 99. Are thve u
many of those that could deal In
an enlightened, tactual and constructive way amongst those past
youth age. These are some of the
topics and Issues with which members of the Youth Congress are mon
than well acquainted. Employment,
means of additional employment,
public worki projecti, reforest!-!-
tion, wages and houn, apprenticeships, housing project!, ind slum
clearance, industrial commissions,
immigration lawi. Agriculture, marketing of wheat, consumer's unions
and cooperatives, conservation of
natural resources, crop Insurance,
transportation. Education, scholarships, technical ichooli, Pro-Rec
centres, vocational guidance and
placement. Canadian unity, B.N.A.
Act, franchise, citizenship, anti-democratic elements, minority rights,
Provincial-Federal relations, taxation, toreign policy, conscription.
Theie are the questions and the
Youth Congress provides somt of
the inswers for it as enlightened
ind Informed youth that are to
guide Canadian destinies henceforth. The welfare of our country
is at the deepest consideration for
the youth and none can deny It,
We wish the support and advice
of all who are ts appreciative and
informed of Canada u we are.
i I FREDA HORLICK.
Member of Provinciil Committee
B. C. Youth Congress.
Delegate to Fourth Ctntdian
Youth Congress, Winnipeg.
Nelson, B. C, '     •
Dec. 5, 1939. (Received Dec. 7).
WSWMWWWSWttaSMSS
gWSCTWWWW.
V* Questions 7*l
ANSWERS
Open to my reader. Names of
persons asking questions will not
be published.
M.L., Kulo-Are there iny restric-
Uoni on Canadians wishing to migrate to the United SUtes?
Persons proposing to go to the
United States to reside permanently
should acquaint themselves with the
U. S. Regulation! governing admission by applying to a United States
Consul.
What Is the address of the American Consul af Calgary tnd Vancouver?
C. W. Allen, American Vice-
Consul, Calgary; J. K. Davis, Consul General, vtncouver.
R.H.D., Nelion-What Is the pty of
a private in tha Canadian forces,
ilngle and married? If married,
what allowance does hli wife receive extra md what part of his
pay goes to her? What allowance
do dependentl receive md who
tre classed u dependentl?
Pay for t prlvite ln the Canadian
Active Service Force Is 81.30 a day,
either single or married. If married
t wife receives $35 per month allowance, and i compuliory assignment ot 18 days cay li put igalnst
tht pay of the soldier. For dependent sons to the age of IS years and
for dependent daughters to the age
of 17 yeara, and for i ion or daughter of any age when iuch child li
unable owing to phyilcal or mental
infirmity to provide tor his or her
own maintenance, the allowance il
$12 a month. A mother, sister'or
my female who hu been dependent and keeping house tor a man
now a soldier is entitled to dependents allowance. A limit of three
dependents, one adult md two children, is provided.
R T., Trail—Who wu the composer
of "Tanhsuaer?"
Richard Signer.
G. K.. Salmo-What wu the flnt
poison gu used in the World War?
Chlorine gu.
F. C, Nelson—What In the second
largest city in the British Isles?
Glasgow.
I     AUNT HET     1
I        By ROBERT QUIbLEN .     i
• _♦
On. Jh. QL
Lut week'i open brotdcist wu the first ever heard by a grett mtny
llitenen ln thli district Since the work to be performed it the Metropolitan todiy u unfamiliar even to the majority of music loven It. too, wUl
be awaited with a great deal of Interest The open is "Boris Godunoff" by
Modeste Moussorgikv, principal roles an: Boris Godunoft Ezlo Pinzt,
basso; Gregory (Dmitri), Charles Kullman, tenor; ptmon, Nicola Moscont,
bast; Schouisky, Alexis de Ptolls, tenor; Varliam, Norman Cordon, bass;
Missail, Giordano Ptltrlnitrl ,tenor; Marlni, Keratin Thorborg, mezzo-
soprano; Xenii, Mirlta Ftrell, loprino; Theodore, Int Petini, mezzo-
"•P"00' - ...      . \.   .   7  .     .
Desire Defiuw, eminent Belglin conductor, hu chosen tn ill-French
programme for hii Amerlcm debut with the NBC Symphony on the CBC
(CKLN-CJAT) tt 7:35 p.m. Saturday. Tht programme Includes works ot
Ceur Fnnck Ind Miunce Rivet two Debiwy nocturnei, md "L'Apprenti
Border" by Piul Duku.
Riymond Grim Swing, hmoui commentator of current event* wUl
mikei hii report to Cinadlans on "The United Statei Todiy" it 4:45 pm
todiy, ipeiklng from New York City vlt tbt CBC.
* *     *     .
The New York Philhirmonlc-conducted by John BtfbirollL returns
to New York Carnegie Hall from ltt tour Qf Cinidlan and American
cities and will be heard Sundiy In Iti wtekly progrimme. Featured worki
in Moztrt'i "Jupiter" md Beethoven's Fifth Symphonies.
* *     *     *
Don't mis Gntttn O'Leary, Editor ot the Ottawi Journtl, when he
lakes the microphone during the programme "The World Today" over
the CBC netl tt 3:30 Sunday. Our phrase "don't mill" ilgnifiei i five-iter
ipeciil. You'll enjoy Mr. O'Leiry'i talki whenever you catch them.
•     *••••--.
Wtekend programmei usually specialize on good mude. Here'i in-
other. The Vmcouver Symphony will be hetrd on tht CBC during i 30-
mlnute portion of Its concert Sunday. The eminent Russltn conductor Grl-
gori Garbovltsky, formerly of Calgary, will direct the orchutra In the
absence of Allard de Rldder. "Caprice Etptgnole" by Rinnky-Konakoff
pirt of the "Rsymonda" ballet Glazounov. md ■ selection trom "Rusian
tnd Ludmlllt", by Glinka, ire programmed, tnd will be hetrd frpm
4:30 to 5:00 p.m.
SS SS • SI
Again we remind you—If your favorite programmei ire not listed,
pleue write to the Radio Editor. In response to an enquiry, tht Sundiy
Evening Hour ll itlll broidcut on Amerlcm networks only, at 8:00 p.m.
Oscar Levant brilliant young American heard regularly on "Information,
Please", will be guett pianist this week. The programme hu been discontinued on the CBC commercial network.
t     .     .     .
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1939 ,
9:30-Hippy Villey—drami
10:30—Mart Kenney It Hit Wutern
Gentlemen
11:00—Tht Newt
U:15-Muilc Box
11:30—Piul Cinon, Orgmlit
12:00-Mldnlght DX Frolic
2:00-Sign Off
CKLN AND
CBC PROGRAMMES
MORNINC
7:00-0 CANADA
7:08—Tout ind Coffee Club
CKLN)
8:00—Newi
8:15—Normm Cloutler*! Orchestra
8:30-Half and Half.
8:00—Eastman School of Musio
9:30—Children's Scrapbook
10:00—Under the Big Top
10:15-Closlng Stock Quotations
10:30—Three Quirter Time
10:45—Saturdiy Variety
10:55—Metropolitan Opera
AFTERNOON
.2:30—To be Announced
3:00—The Newi
3:15—To be mnounced
3:30—Three Live Wires
3:45—Ottawa Motet Singen
4:00—Styled by Mclvor
4:30—Rhythmi by Rlcardo
4:45—The United Statei Today-
Talk.
5:00—Tunesmlth's Swing Ouartette
5:15—Weekly Sports Parade
5:30—Christmas Tree of 1939
1VENING % .. ?!
6:00—Imperial OU Hockey Broidcut ,   .
7:30-Newi
,7:35—NBC Symphony Orch.
8:30—Del Courtney'i Orch.
8:45—The News \
9:00-Old Brigade
C|AT~ TRAIL
MORNINC
7:00—Breikfut Club
8:15—Programme Reiume
8:30—Unusualitiu
AFTERNOON
3:18—The Chriitmu Tree
4:0O-In Town Tonight
4:15—Rancho Grande Boyi
4:30—Theatre Newi
4:45—Concert Interlude
12:00-Slgn Off.
Other Periods—CBC Programmu
U.S. NETS'BEST
8:00-Arch Oboler'i Plays (NBC-
Red).
8:48—Siturdiy- Night  Serenide
(CBS)
7:0O—Benny Goodmm'i Orch.
(NBC-Red)
8:00-Natlonal Barn Danci (NBC-
Red)
8:30—Dance Orch. (NBC-Blue)
9:0O-Hit Parade (CBS)
9:30—Tommy  Doney'i  Orchutra
(MBS)
10:00—Chuck  Foster'!  Orcheitri
(NBC-Blue)
10:30-Ray Noble's Orch (NBC-Blue)
11:00—Gary Nottlnghim'i Orch.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1939
"Pi uys I'm impulsive md mtke
snap decisions, but I've tried wait-
in for days to decide thingi md
whit I finally did wu dumber than
usuil."
■k-'—TiriBi
is miiiUMim    ■ tfiiw
Canadian Youth Congress assembles, It will regard getting
on with ths war as ths Important issue of the day, and will
not be chiefly concerned to protect those sniping Our Army
from the rear.
To return to the letter: The fair writer, after giving in
detail the composition of the Canadian Youth Congress,
asks: "Can you now hold to your belief that the Youth Congress does not represent Canadian Youth?"
Our reply would be: "Sweet Maid, won't you read the
editorial in question, before putting words in our mouth?"
CKLN AND
CBC PROGRAMMES
MORNINC
8:27-0 CANADA
B:30—Southernilrei
9:00—"Juit   Mary" - Children'i
Programme
9:15—Julio  Martinez  Orjmguren,
Guitarist
9:30—Cmadian Press News
9:35—Salt Lake Tibernicli. Choir
10":(Xh-Old Countar Mall
10:15—Music for Modern!    •
10:30—And It Cime To Pass
11:00—Miniature Muslcale
11:30—Devotlontl Service
AFTERNOON
12:00—N. Y. Phllhirmonlc Orch.
1:30—Musically Speaking
1:45—Musical Comedy s
2:0O-Church of the Air
2:30—Momenta of Melody
3:00—Sunday Songs (CKLN)
3:30—The World Today
3:45—Canadian Press Newi
4:0O—Bach Cantata Series
4:30—Vancouver Symphony Orch.
EVENINC
5:00-T. B. A.
6:00—Dr. Sidney Smith—talk
6:15—CBC String Orchutra
7:00—To be Announced
7:30—Concert   Muter'i   Serenade
(CKLN)
8:00—Canadian Press Newi
8:15—Stardust
8:30—Sweet md Low
9:00—Gaiety on Paradt
9:30—Stnctuary
10:00—Paul Martin'i Music
10:30—The Bridge to Dreamland
11:00—Cmadian Press Newi
ll:15-Avlson le Robertson
11:30—God Sive the King
C|AT"--TRAIL
MORNINC
11:00—Knox United Church Service
EVENINC
4:30—Orgm Reveriei
4:45—Serenade to Romance
9:15—Symphony of Melody
ll:30HSign Oft
Other periods. CBC Programmu
U.S. NETS' BEST
5:00—Columbil—Tht Adventurei ot
Ellery Queen
8:00-iColumbla—Sundiy   Evening
Hour r
7:00-Hour of Charm (NBC-Blue)
8:00-NBC-Red-Nlght Editor
8:30—NBC-Red—Jack Benny, com-
edian
8:0O-NBC-Blue-Mr.   Dlitrict
Attorney
9:30—Columbil—Dance Orch.
10:0O-NBC-Blu*~Paul Martin'i
Music
10:15—NBC-Red—Bridge to Dream
<       land
LOOKING BACKWARDS . . .
10 YIARS AOO
From Daily Newi ot Dec. 9, 1929
Nelson'i Chriitmu Cheer Fund
ts away to a slow start this year.—
Route of the long-sought Hope-
Princeton Highway, with plini for
construction, wire announced by
Hon. I. S. Lougheed, Minister ot
Public Works. The road will be
pushed ahetd ln the next two years
and will bring Southeastern British
Columbia 145 milts closer to the
Cout—About six Inches of snow
fell in Nelson, tnd other Kootenay
pointi were covered is ■ general
snowstorm covered the Interior.—
B. C. Hamann was elected President
ot the Associated Canadian Travellers ln Nelson. ...
26 YEARS AOO
From Diily Newi of Dec. 9, 1914
John H- Hoyle md Lord Aylmer
ot Queen's Bty tre visiting the city.
—For the second successive year,
S, G. Blaylock ot Trail wu elected
President of the West Kootenay,
Hockey League. No pliyers will
be imported this yetr, the organization meeting decided.—W. H. Ramsden was elected to head the Sons
of England lodge.—Miss Margery A.
Blackman of Trail, late of Kent
England, ind Charles A. Broderick
of Brighton, England, were married
at Rossland December 8. They will
reside in Trail.
40 YEARS AOO
From Dally Miner ot Dec, 8, 1899
oompleted.—Ewart tc Carrie irt getting out plans for a large warehouse
and cold storage plant for J. Y. Griffin te Co. It will be built fronting
the C. P. R. track West of the Lawrence Hardware Compmy'i warehouse.—A. Macdonald It Co. intend
erecting a warehouse at the corner
ot Front and Hall Streets md tenders will won be railed for.—A
•trike of good looking copper hu
been made on the Last Chance on
Toad Mountain, operated by the
Nelaon Copper Fieldi Company.
WAR-25 Years
Ago Today
By Thi Cinidlin Prtn .
DEC. 9, 1914—British Indian Expeditionary force captured Kurnl
on the Persian Gulf. French Government returned to Paris trom
Bordeaux. Five-year arbitration
treaty between Great Britain ind
Portugal signed tt London.
DEC. 10, 1914-PremIer Louts
Bothi mnounced the Boer rebellion
had virtually ended. Japan divided
control of the Germin South Seu
possessions with Australia. Three
German submarines reported sunk
In raid on Dover. Turkish battleship
Goeben bombarded Batum,
The new registry office ii nearly source! of oil
Oil explorers are seeking to find
out whether wilderness regions ot
Ecuador   contain  commercial   re-
X NOTES I
m
By^G.M.RICHARDSON   .   J
The Northern Shrike comes South
at thii time, ln Southern Britiih Columbil, .Southern Mtnltobt,
Southern Ontario tnd Southern
Quebec these birdi ipend the
winter, feeding lirgely upon mice.
But small birdi iuch u Juncos,
Tree Sparrows and Goldfinches ire
ilso taken. These they ctche by
Impaling on thorns or simply wedging In tbt crotch of t branch. Ont
observer hu tound thtt the Northern Shrike uses the crotch method
quite consistently, while It it here
NORTHERN SHRIKE
with us, whereu the Migrant
Shrike uses the Impaling lystem.
This might be dut to the relative
■ctrcity of thorn treei In their
Summer home, io thit this habit
hu never been icqulred by the
Northern Shrike; while the Migrant
Summering farther South In thorn
tree country hu naturally come to
uselt
KILL WITH BILL
Shikei kill their prey by itrlking with the bill. For they hive
passerine feet—that ll, like a sparrow's, which ire designed primer-
Uy for slmpli parching, not for
grasping liki a Hawk's or Owl'i
Evidently they in not alwiyl lucceuful In making kills, for one
bird which the writer obierved it-
tacking a House Sparrow, finally
flew iwiy without lta meal. The
sparrow wu down on ltl back in
the gutter, the shrike hovering
ibovt it striking from time to
tlmt without succeu. Every now
md then the sparrow would break
iwiy ud fly toward the cover of
t denst bush, tnd eventuilly the
shrike, tiring of the pursuit, flew
elsewhere.
Shi-ikes have regular boundiriei
to their hunting areai u ii ihown
by the treei wherein prey li pliced.
HAWKS NOW IN PLIOHT
Once tgtln Uit itcond btwk
flight li on md It one Is fortun-
ite, one miy iee t large flight
Their movementi ire to fret, tint
lt ii I pleasure to witch tht ictt>
LOONS
tered groupi of buteoi lotrlng ind
circling. One wonden If they en-
Joy the buoymcy of flight or
whether lt Is Just • mitter of courst
to them. Leontrdo da Vinci is uld
to havt ptld ■ lot of ittention to
flying birds md hence got a lot ot
his Ideas about flying machlnu. Hi \
actually built, iome machines on
the Idea of bird tlight but they
failed to withstand the tests.
Htwki miy not be tbe only birdi
in evidence, (lying over in numbers. SomeUmu lirge flights ol
crows tre to be teen itriggllnf
along at no great height As mtny
li t thousind crows may thus movt
tloni in a gentrtl Southwesterly
direction. . 7_t
Ctntdt Geese In their V-shiped
flocks, with ont trm usutlly longer
thm the other, tnd Loons ln iuch
scattered array as to appear is individuals, are othen In migration.
Each Loon seems to ttper it both
ends rather thtn to ttper it tht
front tnd to iqutre ott sharply it
the tail.
_st$tftmttmittitM9tit-stft>*wt^
JtuL yojiius-lg.
ONE-MINUTE TEST
1. How mmy memben bu the
United Slates Sentte?
2. Whtt dty ii tht ctpital of
Chile?
WORDS OP WISDOM
Love mty exlit without Jealousy,
ilthough this is rare: but jealousy
may exist without love, and this is
common, for Jealousy can feed on
that which is bitter, no less thin
on that which is iweet, md ii sustained by pride as often ai by iffec-
Uon. i •   ■
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE
A busy, tcUve proiperoui yiti* is
promised to todiy'l birthday children. You muit look to the heilth of
the women of your fimily, however.
If young, you will court tnd marry.
The child born today will possess
an extremely brilliant Intellect and
many fine moral ittrlbutei. He or
she will ichieve outstanding success
ln science or t navtl career.
HINTS ON ETIQUETTE
A pleasant, courteoui manner will
prevent offense, even if you ire
constrained to correct t newly made
acquaintance who calls you Gray
when your name is Green.
HOROSCOPE POR SUNDAY
If celebrating your birthday on
this date, indications are that you
will enjoy t propitloui year with
much hippy ictivlty. You should,
however, guard igalnst acting on
sudden impulse. A child born on
this date will be huty, Impulsive
md rather resUess. Such a one will,
however, possess a good intellect
and meet with much success ln
business,
ONE-MINUTE TEST ANSWERS
1. Ninety-six.
2. Santiago.
Gas Service
ANYWHERE
No mstter where you sre
we can provide you with
gas convenience' just ss
though you were connected to city gas mains.   I
. Rockgas goes where city
gas does not and It gives *
its users the same convenience for cooking,
lighting or water heating.
Consult us about this 1
.     wonder fuel,      ■ I
Kootenay Plumbing
& Heating Co., Ltd.
887 Biker Stv
"Build, B.C. Payrolls* '-,
DEATHS
(By The Cinidlin Preu)
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. -
Spencer Penrose, 74, mining millionaire. .
HAMILTON. Ont - Prof. Paul
Wilhelm Mueller, 72, recently re-
Ured head of the German Department of McMuter University.
TORONTO—Dr. John Ferguson,
89, Governor and for many years
Secretary of the Botrd of Toronto
Western Hospital
HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N. Y-
Dr. William Pelerfleld Trent, 77,
author, editor md Professor Emeritus of English Literature at Columbia University.
TORONTO—Jamu Thompson. 81,
fi'ther of a prominent golfing fam-
' WhESTBR, N. Y.-Vlct'or Wagner, 64, cellist and orcheitra conductor.
TACOMA, Wash.-Judge Emmett
Newton Parker. 80, Chief Justice
Wuhington State Supreme Court
In 1921*and 1922 and a member of
the state's highest bench for 30 consecuUve years.
NEW YORK—Martin Green, 68.
veteran newspaperman who wu on
Ihe staff of the old New York World
for 35 years. In recent yean he
worked for the New York Sun.
TORONTO—Samuel Hunter, 79,
newspaper cartoonist tor half a century. He wu on the staff ot the
Toronto Dally Star through most ot
his career, until hla reUrement He
wu born at MilLbrook, Ont.
FIRE BLAMED ON I.R.A.
LONDON, Dec. 8 (CP).—Memben
of the Irish Republican Army were
blamed by officials today for a fire
in the Market Hall at Birmingham
lut night Two Incendiary bombi
were found iev«al hourt -ttat.
At   -■
Christmas 1
About pumpkin pie there
is s little of romance. It
belongs to Christmas, one
of the nice things served
at the Christmas dinner.
Did you ever try it with
whipped cream? Do so '
with Pacific Milk. Whip-
ping directions are on the
label.
Pacific Milk
Irradiated and Vacuum Packed
Have You a
V    Used
"HIGH CHAIR"
: * .
Why Not Turn It
Into Cqsh.
A WANT AD
Will Find a
'Purchaser ■ ' .7
Two (2) llnu 8 tlmu 80c ntt
Two (2)  llnu onee 20o ntt
Nelson Daily News
PHONE 144
 -NILION DAILY NIWS, NILtON. I Cp-SATUROAY MORNINO   BIO. S. WM
Their fighting dayi over, German prisonen ot
war are ihown lined up outiide the unused mill,
"somewhere in the North of England," that ll now
their home, before letting off to work. One of
their Jobi is to fill nndbegi. One oi the priionen
decUred they "were glvu plenty ot work to do,
but their hulth ud good humor trt well looked
tfter."
R. A. F. HEADQUARTERS PREPARED FOR
ANY GEMAN OFFENSIVE IN FRANCE
Written Per Thi Cinidlin Preu
By GODFREY ANDERSON
WITH THE ROYAL AIR FORCE
Df FRANCE, Dec. I (CP)-Deep
down ln the opentioni room beneath the Chateau which houiu
R.A.F. headquarten ln France they
are preparing the air force strategy
which wlU counter any Germm
offenilve.
A white-hilred mu with the
broid itripe ot m ilr mtnhtl on
hli ilitve spends long houn nch
day studying detailed maps with
hli itaff offlcen. On him rest! Uie
responsibility of directing the ad-
, vtnced forct ot warplanu based
In Fruce.
Only outwtrd ilgn of tht ictivlty
which U ctrried on dty and night
ln tht lofty roomi ot the old chateau are tie dispatch riden who
emerge from the gates several times
j each hour to take tht muddy roid
towirdi ont ot the secret tlrdromei
with orden for the unit officen.
Increasing number ot reconnaissance flights hive been attempted
lately by enemy aircraft Repeatedly the Germans have tried to
pierce the secret ot the location of
the R.A.F. airdromes but so far, it
il believed, without succesi.
In wmt onu obitrvttlon
filinu hivt been brought down
n flamu by Brltlth tighten
whlli cruising over tht llnu it
terrific helghti. And dltd mtn
till no talu.
In other cuu they htve been
beiten off by I deadly barrage ot
anti-aircraft fire trom British md
French batteriu before they hive
penetrated deep enough into Allied
territory to make their reconniU-
itnce really effecUve.
Whether thli .increued scouting
activity by the Germani preiagei
later bombing raidi U not yet
clear.
He Writes of "Canada,
Europe and Hitler"
WiUon Kirkconnel, ibove, ol
the Univenlty af Minltobi, li the
tuthor ot Canada, Europt md
Hitler, Just published, which li t
discussion of whst two-ud-t-haU
million European-Canadians have
been reading and thinking tbout
ithe pre-war crises and the luuu
of the war Itself. By Intensive
Itudy of the 40 forelgn-Ungutgt
newspapen ln Ctnidt ud by ex-
■ tensive travel ln Uie Balkans ud
the Baltics In recent yean, Professor Kirkconnell has become an
tuthority on his subject, which is
of deep Interest to all Canadians.
CHARGE LABOR COUNCIL
COMMUNIST CONTROLLED
TCalONTO, Dec. 8 (CP).-R. Rus-
•ell Harvey, President of the Photo-
tngrlveri' Union, charged it • meeting here lut night that tht Toronto Dlitrict Labor CouncU wai
controlled by Communist!.
At Sit wme gtthtrlng, 30 delegate! ot the Toronto District Council deputed when Stewirt smith,
Communist Aldermu, started to deliver tn tddreu. The delegates returned ifter Smith finished ipeak-
GERMAN CHEMICAL WKS.
UNDER STRICT CONTROL
"WASHINGTON, Dec, 8 (AP).-A
giniuUr report to the United States
ommerce Depirtment uid today
that the Germu chemical industry
had beep pUced under an elaborate
item of wtr Ume control,
U.S. NAVAL MAN DIES
SAN PEDRO, Calif,, Dec. 8 (CP).
—Death itruck Rear Admiral George
Julian Meyers, 98, Commander of
the bue force of the United Statu
Fleet, it iu yuterdiy, while he
wu on duty on hit flagship, The
Argonne, off San Pedro.
SLEEP aid
MME REFRESHED
-a .Wl tie* *dl
I tight! m inht.
dbymtleuiiiu
ktojowUdntp,
]r«* kidnap an wt
<f mitt ui fiiliot
dmem Mm Uud
piUtai tad waital
•uttw—ytar mt ii
ES tmmm-M, **. Al tha first tlgn •!
ksdnt- tnubU tin cwfaMly to DmU'i
Kidney PU1> ttt mt hall a cMtiay Ihe
limits kidnajMitdy. Eaai'ttlaks. 114
Dodd'sKidneyPilli
SCOUT ASSOCIATION
TO SEND BOUQUET TO
MRS. E. J. SHARDELOW
Decliion to aend a bouquet to
Mn. t. 3. Shardelow, former Preiident of the Fairview Cub Mothers'
Auxiliary, who waa 01, wu made
at the annual meeUng ot the Nelion Dlitrict Boy Scout Auoclation
at the City Hall Thunday night
Aid. C. W. Tyler, Chiirmm of the
Boyi' Work Committee of the Nelson Rotary Club, itated the club
wai keenly Interested In the Scout
work and pledged ita support for
the future.
R. B. Morrii, newly-elected Vice-
President, itated . John Stobo, aa-
sisted by some of the ScouU had
put Uie Scout boat In shape. Cub-
master Donald Ure reported that
W. E. Wasson had donated the use
of his boathouse for the bolt for the
Winter.
Votes of thinks vere extended to
the Rotary dub; the City of Nelson; Mr. Stobo; N. Roy Freeman,
retiring Pruident; Westman Motion, Secretary; Harvey F. Wallace,
Treasurer; Scout and Cub leaders
and their wives md othen inter-
uted in Scouting and Cubbing;
and all memben of the Mothers'
Auxiliary, tor their help during the
put yur.
BRITISH RAILROADS TO
INCREASE WAGE RATE
LONDON, Dec. 8 (AP)- The
tour principal British railroads,
agreed todiy to wtge increases
which wUl add approximately
£1,000,000 (tbout $4,000,000) I
yeir to their payrolls. The companies accepted the findings of a
National Tribunal which make
the new rates effecUve from Oct
28.
BEST FIGHTER HAD
ONLY ONE EYE, TOO I
NEWCASTLI-ON-TYNE, England, Dec. 8 (CP) -r Rejected becauw he Is blind ln one eye, si-
though he passed other parU ot his
medical examination, a young recruit made this indignant comment:
"The best fighter Britain ever had
had only one eye tnd they put up
t monument to him ln Trafalgar
Square."
COMMUNIST, SHORTWAVE
SEIZED NEAR ATHENS
ATHENS, Dec. 8 (AP)-Pollce
seized i ihort wive transmitter
in s secret cellar compartment ln
t sesshore villa near Athens todiy which they said was being
used by Greek Communists for
communication with Moscow.
Several Communlsta were irrested ind secret codes md pamphlets taken.
CAPT. DYDE ATTACHED
TO DEFENCE DEPT.
OTTAWA, Dec. 8 (CP) .-Ciptaln
H. A. Dyde ot the Faculty of Law
of the Univenity of Alberta has
been attached to the Department ot
NaUonal Defence u a special assistant to the Minister, the Department
announced today,
Dutlu of Captain Dyde, who served with the'Canadian Expeditionary
Force from 1915 to 1919, will be to
uslit "the Minister In every possible wiy with the mmy additional
duUu which devolve upon a Minister of NaUonal Defence In time
of war."
BRITISH SHOPS START
SUCAR RATIONING
LONDON, Dec. 8 (CP)- An Unofficial rationing ot augar— one
pound i perion weekly—will be
put into effect in Britain Monday
by retailen although official rationing does not begin until Jan.
8. The Government decided to
wait untU after the Chrlstmu
hoUdiyi.
Red Cross Campaign
Figure Up to 4 Million
TORONTO. Dec 8 (CP). - The
wartime campaign fund of the CanadUn Red Crou Society today
reached $4,20,775, with receipt ot
Utest flguru from Alberta.
The foothill province, whose quota
wu $190,000, reported coUectlons
totalling 1245,000. The Dominion objective wu $9,000,000.
Seven Kootenay Men
on Eligible Lists
Department Defence
Seven Kootenay mu htvt been
pliced on tht eligible Hita of the
ClvU Service of Cinada u cart-
taken, Gndt 2, Department of
NaUonal Defence. AU are entitled
to the preference glvu returned
soldien. They tre:
Kimberley — Williim O t o r g t
Andrewi.
Trail — JeremUh McCarthy, John
Ward and Talbot Henry Negui,
Nelson—Joyn Drummond, George
Ernest Thompson ud Walter
WiUiami.
Findlay Trial Is
Adjourned for Week
HALIFAX, Dec. 8 <CP) .-Prelim-
tniry hurlng ot AUin Flndlay,
young law tchool lecturer, on a
charge of attempting to communicate Information contrary to provision! ot the defence of Canada regu-
lotions, wu adjourned for one week
today.
The adjournment wu mide by
Magistrate R. E. Inglis at the requut of J. Gordon Fogo who li
acting for the Department of Juitlce and wu agreed to by Findlay'i
counsel, Gordon Cooper ot Hilifu.
BtU ot $9000 wu ruewed.    .
JURY'S VERDICT DEATH
BY PERSON UNKNOWN
HODGSON, Man, Dec. 8 (CP) -
A coroner's Jury lait night decided
death of Mike Antonchuk wai cauied by a .22 calibre bullet from a
rllle owned by Albert Stevenion
and fired by a penon or penoni
unknown.  ■
BiU Korbutiak, Bud Marych md
Philip Dubowskl testified they saw
Antonchuk and Stevenson walking
down a road arm in arm Nov. 26.
Five minutu later they heard a
shot Then they saw a man dreued
like Stevenson run into Uie bush.
Germany's Warning
Against League Meet
COPENHAGEN. Dec. 8 (CP-
Hivu).—The newspaper National-
tidendt, tn t dispatch from it!
Berlin corrupondent uld today
that Germu political circlu are
wirnlng neutral nitioni mere ittendince it Uie League ol Natloni
Council ud usembly lession
icheduled for next Siturdiy ud
Mondiy miy bt interpreted u t
vtoUtion of neutrality.
Tht dispatch said th Nails consider the Lugue to be i "purely
privttt Anglo-French enterprise."
Man Who Shot at
Royalty Is Charged
"Intent to Murder"
MELBOURNE, Auitrtlli, Dtc. I
(CP).—Deported from Englmd be-
cause he fired shots to the vicinity
of royalty, Ledwedge Vincent Lawlor today wai charged with shooting G. A. Kelly, munlciptl employee,
with Intent to murder.
Lawlor, now a munltloni worker,
wu ordered to luve Englud June
20 by t London Judge tfter hli ar-
rest for firing a ihot netr the
Duchui of Kent ud Into Uit home
of the Princeu Roytl.
Ht pleided guilty to poueulng I
firttrm with Intent to dimtge prop-
Deteetlve-Intptctor Henry Hty-
wird testified Lawlor hid beu in t
mental institution, suffered from
delusions ud hid userted thtt "u
Inner mu telli me 1 tm a Duke."
.73 Inch of Rains Is
Record in Almost
Steady Fall Friday
Almoit three-qutrten of u Inch
ot rain wu recorded up to 5 p.m.
Fridiy ind heivy rain wu itlll
filling it thli hour ai Nelaon wu
thoroughly waked. Rain fell nearly all day. The weitherman'a official record ihowed .73 Inch up
to five o'clock.  ■
The day wu one of the wirmut
for iome time, with a minimum
temperature of 89 degreu. There
wu a ipreid of only tour degreu
betweu minimum and maximum,
toe high mark being 43 degreu,
Creston Nominations
Fixed for Monday
CRESTON, B. C. — With Municipal nominaUoni fixed for Mondiy,
it already appean certain voten
will have two cltlzeni to till the one
vacancy In the Village CouncU.
The term of Councillor George
Nlcholi hu expired ud it U expected he. wiU eeek reelection. He
hu lerved on the Council the put
four yean ud wu a itrong idvo-
cite ot tht purchue of tht wtterworki lystepn, which the villtge
took over eirly-thU Autumn.
Jtmu Cook hu tnnounced hli
cindldtture. Previoui to coming to
Cruton he served on the Council it
Medicine Hit He wu for iome
yein a member ot the local School
Board, ud hai headed Uie Board
of Trade Munlciptl Committee the
put few yein. Reorgintittlon ot
tht VUtagt Fire Brigade is largely
due to toe effort ot tbe Board's
Municipal Committee. - J1   *J
Voting wUl be on Thunday it tht
Town HtU with the Clerk, MiM £
T. Arrowimlth u Returning Officer
md H. A. PoweU u PoU Clerk.
F.D.R. and Kennedy
Discuss Shipping
WASHINGTON. Dec. I (AP). -
President Roosevelt tnd Joseph P.
Kennedy, United Statu Ambasudor
to Grett Britain, discussed todty
the possibility ot putting Idle Americtn ships on trade routei ibudon-
ed by Europe'! belligerenti.
The Pruidut aid it bU pre;;
conference tint Kennedy woud
continue exploring the poulbUlty
wlto the Maritime Commiulon, of
which he formerly ww Chairman.
The President alio uld he and
Kennedy discussed the possibility of
shipping southern pine to countriu
cut ott from their normal wood
lourcu.
Siren Shrieks Cold Reveille, Gay Paris;
Canadian Woman Describes Her Dash Into
Air Raid Shelter; Unreal and theatrical
By GLADYS M. ARNOLD
(Cinidlin Prut Corrupondut)
PARIS, Dee. 7 (CP).-AUrtl But
thli li no Jugllng Ctntdiu tlirm
clock disputing with-Morpheui it
7 am.
Thue long fingen at lound—of
bells, whlsUes ind slreni matching
the coven back ud tugging you
wide-eyed md ihlverlng from your
Md at 4 o'clock ln the morning.
So thii U toe "Alert" Thla memi
perhapi ilrplanu over Peril, your
correspondent rushed to the window.
The momut lt opened a lerlu ot
ear-splitting whlitlei from the policemen below md shouts ot "fer-
mer-fermu" (ihut it) brought the
realization toe electric UghU wen
on.
In • lecond they were' otf. In toe
corridor outside could be heird toe
clatter of feet and voices u the Inhabitants of other apartmenta descended. Groping about for gismask,
fUshUght heavy coat ud a couple
of cookiu, we poked our held out
the window again to look about before descending.
The alert U glvu 19 minutu before it It necessary to be In the
shelter. We had dreued in 19 seconds and so had plenty of time to
observe.
STRICT OBSERVANCE
A itrange, myiterloui ParU. Pitch
darkness. But a few momenta md
eyes gradually grew accustomed to
it. The outline of toe buildings opposite ilowly took form. Farther up
toe itreet a crack ot light appeared around a window. Immediately the shrill police whittle blacked it out The only Ught wu i pinpoint of blue marking m lntenection at the corner ud tbe intermittent itreak on toe itreet ot the
policemen'i flashlights u they went
outside door to each buement shelter wu open ao uy pisser-by
might enter.
They slipped Ukt blick shidows
igalnst* a black background—btck
and forth—caUIng quietly to each
shelter chief at the door to get the
people Into the buement ud ue
that all regulation! had been obeyed. Tht dark sky ud slight njist
gave Uie whole an unreal, theatrl-
ctl effect. In five minutu tU motion ln tht itreet uemed to htve
ceased. Not t sound to break the
itUlneu except the toft paddUng ot
a dog ai it illpped back Into toe
building.
"You muit go down, midemol-
telle," aald tht chief.
In toe buement only toe corrl-
don with their heavy crou beams
•nd thick itont roota were ln till.
Along etch ilde chiln, boxu ud
folding canvu stools htld the ten-
uU. A dim electric bulb with t
duh at blut on one ilde give t
ghostly pillor to toe faces. Each
carried a gu muk aerou toe kneu.
All were fully dressed with i icirf
or hairnet pulled hutlly over uncombed htlr. Complexions were natural and unadorned.
BLANKET OVER DOOR
Over the door a' wet blanket
igiinit poison fuu hung dripping.
It did not cover toe ildu ud t
draught rushed In fluterlng It merrily. Succuslve ilerti and drench-
ings htd madt the wool ihrlnk. "I
cu't help It" proteited toe con-
cierc! to the comptalnU. "If you
went to htve It changed take lt up
with the shelter chief."
Several women took out their
knitting—uother t book. The men
Isolated themselvu tt toe ud ot
the corridor (til ot them were elderly) to discuss the lut grut wir.
The rut gossiped or did nothing.
Suddenly t long drawn tcretm
from the ilren—a Kreim which continued on the wme note for two
minutei without toe stops, starts,
coughs and sputten ot the first alert.
It mnounced "tU clear." Wlto that
the shelter chief pulled back the
curtain to uy, "WeU, I guess toey
didn't get through this Ume." There
wu a rush for the door.
In the itreeti the sound of whil-
tles began again. At tht corner t
imiU white light camt on tnd pushed toe gloom back another 10 inchu.
The bels of St Etienne-du-Moat
nng out u the dock itruck ilx.
The smell of coffee floated up trom
Uie apartment below.
In 13 seconds we were back to
bed taking up thit nice puceful
dream tbout Canadi ud Mcintosh
tpplu tnd pumpkin pit — juit
when wt ltft off.
GERMAN, RUSSIAN
EXCHANCE STARTS
BERLIN, Dtc. I (AP).-A commiulon of 307 Germu offlciili,
docton, nunn ud chiuffeura
reiched tht Ruutu-occupied lection of PoUnd todiy .to itart removing 100,000 personi of Germtn
blood Into the Reich u ptrt ot t
population exchange with Russii.
Moit of tht Germans to be ex.
chsnged tre In Olyn (Volhynlt),
Eutern Polish province.
BENNETT AT OTTAWA
OTTAWA. Dec. 3 (CP).—Former
Prime Minister Bennett wu btck
Ui Otttwt today after nurly t yeir'i
ibaence ipent In hU new home it
Mickleham, Surrey, netr London.
Mr. Bennett* uld ht would bt ln
Ottawi wvenl dayi.
For miny yun Mr. Bennett hu
ipent toe Chriitmu hoUdiy with
hii brother, Captain Ronald Bennett. Sackville. N. B. It la believed
he tfill again spend part at the
Chrlstmu seuon there.
COMPOSER LOSES ARM
"BUT STILL HAS HEAD"
HELSINGFORS, Dee. $ (AP>-
Nagy Beta, Hungarian compour
ud orguist lut hU lttt inn
whu ht wu itruck by t bomb
ipllnter during tot RuuUn tir
nidi on Helsingfon it tht itart
of the Soviet invulon.
"They got my irm but I itlU
htvt my hud, ht uid. "I wUl
compost lymphony in praise of
the Finnish people."
VSVp
Plttl   IgVIN
C. S. Price Gazetted
Second Lieutenant
With 111th Battery
Christopher Salter Price,- Wut
Arm rancher who Joined the 111th
(NeUon) Field Bittery wben recruiting opened it Ntlion, hu beu
promoted to Second Lieutenut hta
ippolntment being tnnounced ln
Tbt Canada Gazette. Ht uilited
u t Gunner.
\eres
torn mm ntthOy unooth, qui* ridt of tht 1940 Toti
etrt la At mm tottl of many important improvements —
anient them Improvement! ta springs aad spring nupen.
•ton thtt ttnn ta tak* the bumps right out of the road.
Spring! an aofter, more flexible both front aad rear. New
Improved engineering of ipring laipension and longer
front springs tlu contribute to tht afcw Ford ride.
Tonll realiat the aew Ford fc a Uf raeMf tar tha ■
yon step Iniide! There'i font mehm man miM* Ittmda
ItnftA in Sedan* The new Ford TtagoNlV «ea_____tU
a revelation of compact neataesi. Ill poahloa em lha
altering poti tim uaket mere leg room. Jut rit back aad
relax on thou deep, toft "Floadttg-tdga" mm tstul-ems,
whUt that economical Y-8 engiaa whiski yoa along ia
icom/ort"
Ford engineen med the Umt vftrathw dam ling devieea ,
ahd Wnd-dotdening materlaU fat achieving the tamark*
able, ftiiat thit'i t feature of the new Ford riile. Improve,
menu fat design (inch ai new carved disc wheeb that
reduce rotd nolsu) alio contribute to Ford qniet. You'll Uka
tht ntw Controlloi Ventilation, too—a real improvement
la tll-wwlhor camfertl
f - %____!(w/«r_
^m
Four improved ihock tbsorbers help boa oot bumpy
•tretches. They tre idjuitable, donble.»etlng lever trm
type, recognised u the flnut type ihock absorber made.
A recent new addition to De L«xe ear equipment it ifattd
heeevyjuly ihock mbsorbers. Entirely new fc the direct
coupled union btr ride-sUbUiwr which keepi body level
on curvu ud maku Hewing almoit ettortleu even to high
• windi.
tfmm  mJM Isill.sr  ■■sMMif.i.   MM  mm     -"   ■ --   _____ - -
tarn ww nrntr -pprtatu t**9 mt vemtsv erwr yuria
driven tha WO M V-t. Arntsyt m drivt It today, ltt
#w(noft oc jncwiy-MMfictb  Wdom *n*w F-ttu Otwcr*
QUEEN CITY MOTORS Ltd.
r^^ "lATit-iCTioN ia oua *im-
561 Josephine St.
Nelson and District Ford Dealers
Nelson, B.C.
COLUMBIA MOTORS Ltd
Pine Ave. Trail, Rossland and District Ford Dealers Trail, B.C.
BUERGFS GARAGE
Broadway St. ' Nakusp and District Ford Dealers Nakusp, B.C.
HANSON GARAGE Co., Ltd.
219 Norbury St:   Cranbrook, Kimberley and District Ford Dealers Cranbrook, B.C.
FERNIE GARAGE
216 Victoria St. Fernie and District Ford Dealers Fernie, B C.
i   rmiiiM
jhuhu
■      '"'-    -.A-  '
 	
FAO(   IIOHT
Twist, Division
Master Mechanic,
Retired by C.P.R.
George Twist, ef Nelson, Dlvlilon Muter Mechanic of the Kooteniy Division, of thi Canadiin
Pacific Riilwiy, ilnci 1131 ind a
Company employee since 1901, r.
tired from ictivi dutlu Decern.
' ber 1 becauie of III hulth, ind
Bundiy with hli fimlly will liavi
fir Vlctorli ta reside.
Mr. Twist started hit railroad ea
reer u a fitter in the Winnipeg
, shops, then advanced to locomotive
foremen, serving it virloui prairie pointi. His promotion to muter
mechanic came in 1019 md ilnce
then he hu served ln that capicity
in many Western points. He cime
'to the Kooteniy division eight years
igo md hu mtde hli headquarters
at Nelson since.
Popular with officials ind hli
subordinates alike, Mr, Twist on
his retirement was presented with
a fine "euy chair" while Mrs. Twist
received a large silver tray.
LETTERS ADMINISTRATION
' MRS. BLENKIN ESTATE ARE
CRANTED TO HER HUSBAND
Letten of administration for the
estate of Mrs. Florence Annie Blen-
kin of Nelson, valued at $190, were
granted Jonathan Blenkin of Nelion by W. J. Sturgeon, Dlitrict "Rtl-
iitrar. The letteri were granted in
accordance with Section 25 of the
Adminlitratloni Act, which permiti
the granting of letteri of admlniitration by a Registrar when the
estate value ll not over $500.
Mri. Blenkin died at Nelaon No-
irember 13,1928.	
Falkland Islds. Play
Part in British Bloc
PORT STANLEY, Filklind II-
lindi, Dec. 8 (CP)-Thii 28th in-
nlverairy of the Battle of the Falkland Iilindi, ln which Vlce-Admlral Sir Doveton Sturdee cruihed the
roaming Germu squadron of Admiral von Graf Spee, findi the
Falklendi playing an Important
part ln Britain'! new war with
Germany..
While casual questioning and
sightseeing are forbidden, lt U euy
to leirn the operations of the British blockade in the South Atlantic
are concentrated here, at Britain'i
most southerly naval itation.
Behind the hills that hide the inner hirbor ire a number of iteam-
ihips, reputed to be ciptured German merchantmen. British authorltlei refuse to apeak of their number or Identity, but uy officially
that "quite a number" ot Germm
lailori are being held.
New Japan Budget
Approved by Govt.
TOKYO, Dec. 8 (AP)-Over-rul-
Ing vehement army protests, the
cabinet council today approved a
general budget for 1940 totalling
10,360,000,000 yen approximately $2,-
427,657,500), ot which Japan'i fighting forces were allotted about 85
per cent
The budget showed a rise of almost $257,000,000 over last year.
The speciil military budget for
operations in China totalled $1,-
043,640,000—divided $659,682,000 to
the army, $39,780,000 to the navy
and the remainder for reserve.
The army's "domestic" illocation
was $299,288,000 and the navy's
$240,552,000.
The totali of fundi earmarked for
the army md navy, therefore wu
$1,583,478,000.
The army'i original estimates for
its budget In Chlni alone, however,
totalled $1,404,000,000, which the
finance ministry slashed about 28
per cent The amount finally allowed was slightly above the finance ministry's estimate.
The program hu necessitated tremendous tax increases, soma of
which ilready are ln effect
Germany Firm on  .
No Neutral Bloc
in South Europe
By LOUIS LOCHNER
- Anoslitid Preu Stiff Writer
BERLIN, Dec. B (AP)—Germiny
Is determined thit no neutral bloc
ln southeastern Europe cross her
plana of obtaining wartime food-
' ituffi md. raw materials ln the
area, Nazi spokesman uid today,
• "There are only two powen thit
might undertake'to weld such a
neutral bloc," one authorized
ipokesman laid, "and at the wme
time be acceptable to us—Soviet
Russia md Italy."
"Russia, however, Is not acceptable to several of the Eutern nation! concerned. And as to Italy,
Premier Mussolini has himself itated that hii country must not be
regarded as neutral but merely as
not ln a state or war.   '
"Naturally, none ot the other
itates interested in southeastern
Europe could assume leadership in
my proposed neutral bloc. Rumania
md Yugoslavia both have profited
from the peace treaties of 1919 and
would niturally defend thi status
quo.
"We believe that peace cinnot
come In the southeut without a
general adjustment. And, of course,
neither Hungary nqj Bulgaria —
from whom so much wu Uken —
could lead such a bloc."
A Help To Those
Past Middle Age
When men and women get put
middle age their energy and activity,
in many instances, begin to decline,
and their general vitality it on the
wone, ,. ,■   . ... •
Little ilclmessei and allmenti uem
harder to shake off than- formerly,
and, here md there, evidence! ot a
breakdown begin to appear.
Now ii the time when those who
wilh-to maintain their health ind
vigor, md retain their energy unimpaired Ihould take a course ot
Milburn'I Health ud Nerve Pills.
They brace np md invigorate the
lystem, md help stall off the decrepitude of advancing yean.
Tk. T. Milium Oo. tid, Toronto, Oil
(Advt)
Pope Prays for Peace
ROME, Dec 8 (AP)-Pope Plui
prayed thit peace be restored to
the world u he mide • ceremoniil
visit today to tbe Bullica Santa
Marii Magglore where hi celebrated hli first mils 40 yurs ago.
He knelt at the chipel liter where
u a newly-ordained priest, he hid
celebrated hii firat mui. There be
uttered ipecial prayers for peace.
Afterwards, the Pontiff wu cirrled to the bilcony of the church
where he delivered hli benediction
to i large crowd below md to the
world by radio.
BRITAIN EXPECTED TO
SUPPORT LEACUE ACTION
ACAINST SOVIET RUSSIA
• LONDON, Dec. 8 (CP)-Bellef
wu expreued la diplomatic quarter! today that Great Britain would
support tome Leigue ot Nitioni iction Igiinst Soviet Ruuia tor Invading Finlmd.
Thue sources uld Britain probably would support economic unctions but would luve the Initiative
to iome other member it the Geneve meetings Siturday and Mondiy.
Rlchird Butler, Under-Secretary
tor Foreign Affairs, who will bud
the British delegation it Genevi,
told Parliament yesterdiy thit Foreign Miniiter Viicount Halifax,
il considering issuing I white paper
dealing with the unsuccessful British-Russian negotiitioni lut summer tor a mutual auiitince igreement
The Britiih delegation lift for
Genevi todiy ln a chartered airplane.
Creston Legion to Give
Christmas Hampers
GKHSTQN, B.C.-Vice-Preeident
Godfrey Vigne wu ln chirge of the
December meeting of Creiton Villey Poit Canadian Legion, Tuesday
night in the absence ot President
Col. E. Mallandalne.
Arrangementi were completed for
the dlitributlon of Chriitmu hampers to all needy returned loldier
fimilies ln the area
The Legion Ladies' Auxllliry, under the dlreotion ot President Mn.
W. C. Lowther, will look ifter the
picking et the hampers. The auxiliary will, u usual hive charge of
the gifts md Chrlstmu tree md entertainment for returned loldiera'
children.
Tbe meeUng voted i donation ot
$28 to the valley Red Crou drive.
Ai yet there ia no reply trom the
school boird In connection with the
Legion requut thit I limple form
of prayer be uied it the opening of
the high md public Khool roomi
during the wir.
The auxiliary reported that the
Armistice rale of poppiu bad been
slightly leu thin a year igo, but
the sale of poppy wreatlu hid been
well milntalned.
N. Kootenay Pioneers
Urge Big Bend Cairn
Establishment of a cairn to mark
the stopping place of urly trap-
pen and explorers at Boat Encampment on the newly-completed Big
Bend Highwiy, will be urged by
the North Kooteniy Ploneen Ai-
sociation at Revelstoke, according
to a report of the Association'! annual meeting.
Representation b to be mide to
the B. C. Site! md Monumenti
Board at Ottawa.
Capt. Jamei Fitzsimmons of Nikusp wu named Honorary Pruldent of the Ploneen while other officen elected were George Matheion, Pruident; Mn. Emily Hume
md A. Davidson, Vlce-Preiidenti;
A. W. Lundell, Secretary; Horace
Mmnlng, Treasurer; and Sheriff A.
Rankin, Mrs. L Carlion, Mn. A.
Gunnarsen and Mrs. W. A. Sturdy,
Executives.
Seal Wireless Room
of German Ship
SANTOS, Brazil, Dee. 8 <AP>-
Brazil'i neutrality lawi were applied today to seal the wireleu
room of the Germin passenger liner Windhuk, which arrived here
yeiterday in disguise md equipped
tor tea raiding.
The muter of the 16,882-ton vessel, Captain Ailly Brauer, declined
to give detail! of the ihlpi long
Voyage from Loblto. Portuguese
West Africi, flying ihe Japaneie
flag and displaying the mme "Santor Maru." She carried 38 pauengen and 5000 toni of cargo.
Roosevelt Discusses
Relief Situation
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (AP)-ae-
affirming a policy ot placing responsibility of the states tor caring
tor needy unemployable persons,
President Roosevelt declared it a
presi conferenci todiy Ohio had
failed to carry out whit the United
Statu administration considered to
be a itatei obligations.
The President embarked on I
lengthy discussion of the relief lituation, particularly in Ohio, ifter he
wai asked about the situation in
that itate md in thi city of Cleveland.
'Death Notice'of
Nazism Secretly
Circulated, Germany
BERNE, Dec. $ (CP-Hivu).—An
Ironical "death notice" ot Nazism
is being circulated secretly ln Germany, the Swiss newspaper Berner
Tagwacht reported today. The translation followi:
. "On Sept 28, 1939, there fell ln
the prime ■ ot prosperity, iged 20
yein, on the Russo-Gcrman, demarcation line In Polmd, Germm
National Socialism, In the faithful
accomplishment of lti duty, iti eye
itill turned towird the grut Fatherland.
"Iti life wu coniecrated to Antl-
Bolsheviit iction, ln which lt uncovered the plague of the earth.
"Cradled by the Republic of Weimar, having grown up in the itruggle igalnst Marxism, it extermlnited
Communism on Germm toil, then
followed lt into Infected Auitrii
md into Czecho-Slovakia.  '
"It had even itarted to purge the
Weitern democracies when, ilready
affected. by the absorption of the
Czech foreign body, lt tell on the
field of foreign policy at a Ume
when, obeying in order from on
high, it extended a hand to the Bol-
sheviit devil.
"It wu laid to rest it Danzig. On
the tomb li written: The deed did
ita duty. Tlie dud wu ready to
depart.'
'Thli notice will lerve la plice
of letten to former loldlen oi thi
party." .•■,
MILSON DAILY NIWS, NILSON, B. C-SATURDAY MORNINO. DIG. I. 1M8-
Canodtans Flee From War-Torn Petsamo
With their machlne-guni chitterlng, Soviet plinu ire reported to
have dived down on refugeei fleeing from Petumo, Flnnlih Arctic
Sit, where the International Nickel Company hu a plmt Several
mdiani, employed by Ihe company, are reported to have reached
ufety ln Norway md reported that Petsamo wu ln flamei u Finnish
and Soviet troopi engaged in field fighting. Later reporti itated the
Finiu had beaten back the Russians. Petumo il ihown with thi International Nickel plmt Indicated by the arrow.
Fledgling Airmen
Learn Night Flying
By PRANK FLAHERTY
TRENTON, Ont, Dec. 8 (CP)—
Budding war birds of liie Royal Canadian Air Force lurn night flying
under wer-time conditions. When
they go iloft ifter dark they must
come down ln the dark except tor
a dozen or so tiaras ipotted along
tbe lending field.
In the war ireu there will be no
floodlit runways which mike night
lending on civiliin fieldi ilmost the
ume u diy landing. So In their
training the ilr force piloti have
none either.
Flying exercises ire cirrled oet
every night, weither permitting, it
the Royil Canadian Air Force itation here. They ire in essential part
of the advmced training coune ot
which itudent piloti come here.
Night flying it Trenton ruemblei
the operation of a group of ele-
vaton In a large building. No aircraft may take otf or Imd without
the permission of in officer who
playi the role of starter.
This officer, stationed out on the
field or ln i tower on top ot the
hangar communicate! with the pilot! by ilgnil llghti. By directing
the traffic ye avoids danger ot collision.
Student pilots md Initructon are
not the only people who work at
night at Trenton. Since the war
started, operations never itop there.
The lirmen who perform the
ground Jobs work all night overhauling and checking aircraft which
have been used the diy before in
preparation for .the next dayi flying. During the diy crewi ire busy
in the hangara checking ind overhauling the aircraft uied at night
ALBERTA ELECTION
EXPECTED IN SPRING
EDMONTON, Dec. 8 ICP)—Alberta will have a general election
next yur and lt li generally believed it will be held loon after thi
Winteriession of the LegiiUture.
Premier Aberhart hu not Indicated when he will go to the country,
but aome ot hit Soclil Credit followers believe lt will be iome time
In June or July  .
The Soclil Credit Government
elected Aug. 22, 1835, il urving Its
fifth yeir In office, io that an ap-
peel to electon muit be made during 1M0.
At lent five ftetioni now hope
to enter the fray, but battle lines
have not been clearly drawn and
the number may be reduced, to four
before tbe campaign itarti.
18 Coses,in Month,
Trail Police Court
TRAIL, B.C, Dec. 8—Eighteen
cuei were disposed ot ln Trail
City Police Court during November according to the report of John
Laurie, Chief of Police, submitted
to the Boird ot Police Commiuionen.
Chief Lmrie gave the following
statistics:
Criminal Code ot Canada—Vagrancy 4; reckless driving 4, wife
beating 1, breaking, entering and
theft 4, usault occasioning bodily
harm 1, common assault 1. Total IS.
Provincial Statues — Deserted
Wive Maintenance Act, 1.
City of Trail Bylawi—Speed limit bylaw, 2.
Total-18.
Disposition of the above cuu
wu as followi: Fines paid 7, Jail
sentences 4, suspended sentence 3,
dismissed 3, withdrawn 1. Total 18
Fines and costs collected during
the month imounted to $132,90.
Christmas in Relays   :
for Active Forces
LONDON, Dec. »'(CP) ■* "The
Royal Air Force will cram into the
Christmas holidays all the fun and
festivity that the time allows," in
official slid today ]
"At this, the firat wirtime Chrlstmu, celebrations will be bigger,
brighter and better thin ever, with
thli proviso--the vigilance of patrols over the North Sea and the Atlantic the watch on the Siegfried
line, the unceuing guard of the rt>-
server corps, must none of them be
relaxed for an Instant
"Festivities It the virloui station!
will therefore be arranged ln relay! io that everyone miy hive hit
proper share of tun. In France the
men of the Royal Air Force ire determined that Chrlstmu ihall be of
the genuine Engliih virlety. They
hive I genius for changing thingi
•round to ways with which they are
familiar at home. ...
"The King's md Queen'i Chriitmu cards will be souvenln destined to be kept for many yun, and if
boxu ot comforts from Queen Manr
do not lut long, they will be equally appreciated.    ;
"Ttte crewi of trawlen md drift-
en have also lent parcel! of fish u
pre-Chrtstmai fare to crewi ot the
Coast Command Aircraft which,
while on patrol, give them ipecial
protection on the fishing groundi."
:	
Von Papen to Meet
Istanbul Germans
ISTANBUL, Turkey, Dec. 8 (AP).
—Franz von Papen, Germm Ambasudor who hu been bitterly criticized by the Turkish preas. arrived
here unexpectedly today from Ankara, causing much speculation u
to the significance of hii movementi. It wai reported the Ambassador would hold i cloied meeting tomorrow of the German colony
here.
Memwhlle the entire preu ol the
country redoubled lti attacki on
German propaganda In Turkey, In
which Von Papen, Adolf Hitler's
diplomatic trouble-shooter, hu hid
a directing hand.     .
There hive been unofficial report! thit Turkey would uk for
Von Papeni recall unless propaganda activities wera halted. One
paper demanded the German Ambassador itop hli propaganda ictlvltiu or "pack up and get out."
Meanwhile President Iimet Inonu
returned from an lnipection of the
Tur];!sh-Ruiiiin border. Officials
asserted that neither Turkey nor
Ruuia were musing troops there.
CRANBROOK RED CROSS
CAMPAIGN REACHES $1418
CRANBROOK, B. C.-Cranbrook's
Red Crou collection hu reached
(1418.48 with promise of more to
come in, but $2000 objective ii itill
not very near.
Particularly commendable were
the donations from outside points,
wlto Canal Flat! turning in $71.00
md Lumbertoni very creditable
$90.00 brought up to in even $100.00
by ■ public spirited citizen of Lumberton.
VETERAN PADRE
LEAVES HOSPITAL
MONTREAL, Dee. 8 (CP)-Arch-
deacon F. G. Scott padre of the Canadian forcu overseas in the first
Great War, confined to hospital
since Nov. 11, will luve, today for
his' home ln Quebec, Archdeacon
Scott fractured a bone In hli ankle
when he well while on his wiy to
officiate it a Remembrance Day
service in Quebec* Despite the Injury he earned out hii pirt of the
urvice.
MAVERICK ACQUITTED
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Dec. 8 (AP)
—Maury Maverick, mayor, friend of
President Rooievelt and former
United Statu Congressman, wu
acquitted by a jury here today of
entering Into a poll tax conspiracy
last January, t.
Nelson Firemen Drill
52'A Hours in Nov.
Fifty-two ind I hilf houn were
spent in fire drill by the Nelion Fire
Depirtment In November. O. A. McDonild, Fire Chief, reported. In the
actual drill the men laid 7900 feet
of hose, railed 4072 feet ot ladder
md travelled 18 mllu. They ilso
drilled ln the um of ltddera, how,
pumpi md knots.
Firemen's Instruction included the
use of gu masks, inhilitor, artificial respiration, fint aid to the injured, md lectures on fire hazards.
With Distribution
Complete, Red Cross
Closes Room Today
. With miterlil for 837 irtlclei diitributed, the women'i committee of
the Nelion Red Crou Society will
cloie iti heidquirten today until
after Chrlstmu, when a new shipment of supplies will be received
for distribution. The headquarten
it the Nelson Board of Trade roomi
will remain open this afternoon to
receive completed articles in the
hope of receiving enough for ihipment to Coait headquarten.
Besides local distribution, the
women's committee hu sent supplies to Auxiliaries at Queen'i Bay,
Procter, Balfour, Crawford Bay,
Harrop, Longbeach, Willow Point,
South Slocan, Blewett Bonnington,
Thrumi, Salmo, Ymir, and Sheep
Creek.
The distribution Included material for 102 triangular bandages, 155
■bdominal bindings, 89 pneumonia
jackets, 32 hospital bed gowns, 89
mattress pids, 12 bed pads, 87 pillow cases, 184 pain of socks, ind
92 sweaters.
CONSPIRACY CHARCES
ACAINST 2, DISMISSED
- HALIFAX, Dec. 8 (CP)-Charges
of conspiring to influence i jury,
agalnit Walter Yetiman and Thomas
O'Laughlin, were dismissed ln Police Court yesterday. They were
charged specifically with conspiring to Influence members,of the
Petit jury panel at the Fall session
at Supreme Court here.
PILOT ESCAPES INJURY
IN R.C.A.F. PLANE CRASH
OTTAWA, Dec. 8 (CP). - The
Department of Nitlonil Defence
today mnounced ■ hurricme aircraft of No. 1 fighter squadron,
Royil Canadian Air Force, piloted by Flying Officer K. A. Gordon of Watrous, Saik., crashed
near Queensport, Guysboro County, N. S, lut Tuesday.
The aircraft wu damaged but
the pilot ucaped unhurt
GEORGE LATTA
HEADS K. P.'s
George Latta wu elected Chan,
cellor Comminder of tbe Nelson
Knights of Pythiu it • meeting In
the K. P. Hill Wednudiy evening.
Other officer! follow; John Ash-
biugh, Vice-Chincellor, J. C. Robison, Prelate; Divid Ltughton,
Keeper ot the Recordi md Seili
ind Mister ot Flnince; Frank Goucher, Muter of Exchequer; Thomas
Stenson, Mister-at-Arms; Stmley
Edey, Inside Guird; Edwird Boyei,
Outiide Guird.
Trotsky to Testify
to Dies Committee
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 8 (AP) -
Leon Trotsky, exiled former luder in the Ruulin RevoluUon, md
Diego Riven, Mexicin artist. Intends to give testimony to the committee of tbe United States House
of Representatives probing unim-
ericin activities, but eich hu Mt
up ipeciil termi.
Trotsky declired lut night he
wu icceptlng "u t political duty*
•n invitation to ippear in Austin,
Texas, before the Committee, but
added that my testimony he give
would concern the hiitory of 'Stalinism" and would reply to itatementi of previoui witnesses who
hid mentioned him
Rivera uld he htd been uked to
ippear somewhere in Texas within
the next two weeki. Rivera uld
Nazis and "Stalinites" were converting Mexico "into I bue of operation! against ill Americi," md
nimed 40 high government functionaries in Mexico •■ "open or
veiled memben of the Communiit
Pirty."
i
Ancillary Letteri of
Administration Granted '
Dawion, Jacobton Eitito
Ancillary letten of idmtnlstra-
tlon of the estate of Peter Ephriim
Jacobson of Steveni County, Wuh_
were granted by Hli Honor, Judge
W. \. Nisbet in Chambers to E. P.
Dawson of Brown & Dawson, until
such time u Carrie Jacobson, tha
dead mini wife, may apply ind obtain letten of sdminlitration.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobson ot Colville,
Wuh, was appointed idminlstri-
trix ot the estate by United Statei
supreme court
The Jacobson eitate within British Columbia consist! of two mln*
eral cliimj, Gold Queen md Mulligan, near Ymir. They ara valued
at $1200.
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BILE S
CANADAS BIGGEST
MONFY'S WORTH
323 Vernon St.
TRANSFER CO., LTD.
Oldsmobile Dealers for Nelson and District
v   < Telephone 35 Nelson, B,C.
;..'!
 —"—"
iSil
-NELSON DAILY NEWS, NILION, B. C-SATURDAY MORNINO. DEO, 8. 193S-
SPORTS
oulh and West Sections Take
Seven All-America Football Team
Places; Six Juniors Hit Lin eup
NEW YORK, Dec 8 (APWhi
South, boutlng thi griitut trny
af talent In Its history, shirply
ehillmgu thi long-ruling Middle West for control of tht 15th
tnnutl All-Amtrlet Footbtll Turn
selected todiy by Tht Assoclitid
Preu on tht bills ef I Nition-
wldi survey of expirt opinion.
Thut two lections monopolize
ieven ofthe 11 All-Americi berths
four going to tht South tnd three
tt tht Mlddlt Wut Of tht remtinlng four, tht Fir Wut get!
two ind tht Southwut tnd Eut
em apiece.
Together with the lurge of South-
■n power u one of the campaign's
ighlights wu the emergence of
■don with AU-Amtrlct clalmi
lit could not be Ignored. Six won
rst-team berthi. Thi Junion trt
ommy Harmon ot Michigan tnd
tbn Klmbrough of Texu, btck-
elden, tnd four linemen — North
MoUna's Piul Severtn it tnd;
■use's Htrley McCoUum ind Cor-
eU'i Nlcholu Drahoi it Uie tack-
Band Tennessee'! Eddie Molln-
at guard.
Ai alwayi, tht All-Amerlci dtbite raged most furiously over
backfield candidates but Uie four
finally selected combine all the
?rlme essentials — speed, power,
raini — to an exceptional degree.
Bestdu Harmon, who hu been
compared to Illinois' legendary
Red Grange, md Klmbrough, Uie
•electon placed NUe Klnnlck ot
Iowa and Jimmy McFadden,
ipirk-plug ot Clemson Tigen.
Kunnick hu txtnordlmry pining skill md punting powtr ind U
in-excellent blocker ud tackier;
Hirmon ii i grut broken-field run-
ner who piled up 102 pointi from 18
touchdown!. 15 conversions md a
field goal; McFadden wu the greatest all-round back ln the Southern
Conference, ind Klmbrough, everyone igreed, bid no weikness u t
fullback.
Here* trt Tht Auoelited Preu
fint ind ucond tetm:
Flnt team - Paul Severtn, North
Carolina, tnd; Harley McCollum,
Tulane, tackle; Harry Smith, Southtrn Ctl., guard; John SchlechX,
Smtt Clara, centre; Edward Mo-
llnsky, Tennessee, guard; Nlcholu
Drahoi, ComeU, tackle; William
Kerr, Notre Dame, end; Nile Kin-
nick, Iowa, btck: Tom Harmon,
Michigan, back; Jimmy McFadden,
Clemson, bick; John Klmbrough,
Texu A. it M., back.
Second teim - Ken Ktvinaugh.
Louislint State, end; Harry Stella,
Army, tackle: Marshall Robnett,
Texu A, It It. guard: Robert Nelion, Baylor, centre; Warren Alf-
son, Nebraski, guird; Lee Ertoe,
California, tackle; Esco Sarkklnen,
Ohio State, end; Paul Christman,
Missouri, bick; George McAfee,
Duke, back; George Cafego, Tennessee, bick; Ifen Wuhington, U. C.
L. A, Btck.
.eafs and Smoke Eaters Carry First
Place FIghl Into Game Here Tonight
WCHAK IS IMPROVING
RAPIDLY FROM INJURY
Davt Duchik, itar centreman of
ie Calgary Stampeden who wf-
ired severe train concussion in t
ockey gtme list week, is improv
ig more iteidily thtn expected
nd ihould be out ot bed ln a few
ayi, lt hu been reported from Cal-
jwey to Handle
Fixed light (ase
NEW YORK, Dtc, 8 (AP). -Tht
ivutigaUon concerning Uie pub-
shed statement, of. Harry Thomas
lit ht hid participated ln t "fixed"
ght with Mix Schmeling here on
lecember 13, 1937, wu pliced in
it handi of Dlitrict Attorney
homu E. Dewey'i office today.
;the New York State Athletic
Commluion, thwarted In Hi it-
fcmpti to gtln InformtUon trom
Tiomu Unleu he wu granted immunity, md unable to grant this
nmunlty, turned the tovutigaUon
Ver to Dewey'i office for iuch ac-
lon u it mty iee fit
Thomu, who on previoui heir-
lg! hid ref uud to iniwer quu-
ions on the groundi it might in-
rlmlnate him, did not teitify at to-
ay'i hurlng, but itated throifgh
ii Attorney, John DaUey. Jr, that
a would talk if granted immunity
rom my punlihment thtt might
NUU from hli twtimony. . ■ •
It li i eriminil offence to "throw?
fight in New York.
^ uw»n
Ladies' Sharp Cup Curling Starti on Tuesday
Eleven rinki have been drawn tor Nelion Ladlu' Curling Club play
in the Sharp Cup competition which wiU get under wiy Tuesdiy
ifternoon. •
Drtwi tor tht opening tfternoon's pliy mu gimu between rlnki
iklpped by Mra. George Cady md Min Grace Ltughton, md Mn. J. C
Hooker tnd Mn. H. M. Whimster.
Composition ot tht rlnki follow:
SKIPS THIRDS SECONDS LEADS
Mn. C. Norrii _._J*ra. J. Small Mn. 0. Allen Mlu Tompeon
Mn. T. A. WaUice Mn. L. M. Smith ..Mn. R. Tiffin Mn. T. Johnion
Mrs. A. Kraft Mra. McBride ___.Mn.'0. Lee	
Mra. U Middin ~Mn. T. Mtrkle _Mn. J. Argyll	
Mn. G. Cady Mn. A. Allen —Mn T. Une Mn. R. WiUtet
Mn. A. Dingwall Mra. N. McLeod _.Mra. 0. Morrii	
Mra. W. Kline Miu 3. Dlngwill .Mra. McClelland .Mn C. Ward
Mlu 0. Laughton Mra. S- Jemson ...Mrs. Bitner Mrs. R. R. Horner
Mra. J. C. Hooker Mn. J. Teague Mn. B. Stallwood Mra. Banki
Mra. Whlmster Mra. M. Wilson ...Mrs. McGovern ...Mrs. Towiuend
Mrs. S. Miy Mn. Homenhim  Mlu A. Smith Mn. Coombi
Burgess, SeodeUaro to
Be Respective
Goalies
LEAGUE STANDINGS
.,    4       P  WL F    A Pet
TrtU     „..._   SI   1   11    8 .800
NeUon   5  3  2  IS   8 .800
Gonzaga     4   0  4-5  20 .000
Klmbtrlty ....  0 0 0   0   0 .000
Continuing thtlr ntok-ind-mck
not ftr (Int pilot In tht Wut
Kooteniy Hockiy Lugut, Trill
Smokt Eaters tnd Ntlun Miplt
Lufi will go it It again tonight
In tht Clvlt Artni, ictlon billed
to gtt undir wiy it 8:18 p.m.
The timed Smoklu, tt pruent
ln fint pltce by a gamt mtrgln,
will bt out to protect their advantage, tnd '•«"• •victory * tWiight
would come In mighty handy to
Sreserve their lud for tome time
) come. On the other hmd if the
Leafi ihould take the decision for
the lecond time in u miny itarta
on home ice from the visiton, they
will climb into t top spot Ut for Uit
third timt thit Winter.
The Smelter City turn, riding the
crut of a three-game winning
■treak, will probibly send the nme
lineup Into the fray u on Thunday. On the other hand the Leafs
will change their netminders, Dick
Burgess, former TraUlte, replacing
Jesse Seaby.
So far ln the ichedule the teams
have met three Umu, TraU taking
two out of three, but the goals
scored for and against columns are
identical for both squads. Each team
has icored five goali in ttt thrte
meetingi.
Ovlously goaltendlng hu been a
itandout thui far, md tonight Is expected to be no exception. For, tending (oil for tht Smoklu, Duke
SeodeUaro hu a record of 178 icore-
lui minutu,. only one goil hiving
been icored on him In three games,
that one in the tint minute of play
of the opener. Burgess wiU try for
hli ucond Ume to take t faU out
of the Smoke Eateri trom the City
for whom he himielf performed
lut year, The Smoklu but him
3-1 In the league opener last month.
Buddy Hammond Is itiU out of
commluion and will watch the
itnit from the stands. He Is luffering from a ion beck. However ill
tht rut of tha Letfi trt in good
ihtne.
Ae Leafs' lineup will be: Burgeu
ln goal; Bicknell, Desreux, Nick
Smith and Atwell; Kilpitrick, Sneider tnd Mann; Algir, Johnny Smith
md Ctrr; Euerby, '
Ty Culley will hindlt Uit game
with Curly WheiUey.
NEW YORK SKATER
JOINS PROFESSIONALS
CHICAGO, Deo. 8 (AP)-Misi
Audrey Peppe of New York, na-
tionally known figure skating star
md runner-up tor the United Statu
champlomhlpi in 1838 md 1938,
Joined the rinki of professionil!
tonight
Miu Peppe, five felt Ull md
weighing 102 pounds, will be feitured ln tht all-itar Europem ice
show with the world's protusiontl
chimpion, Ptmelt Prior ot EngUnd. ;•■*..
4 26 OUNCE
\v BOTTLE
pAmluct) of
COOPERATIVE
WINE GROWERS ASSOCIATION
OF SOUTH AFRICA
l tdvertliemint is not published
[ dlspltyed by tba Liquor Control
ird or by tht Oovtrnmtnt at
Britiih Colombia.
BOSTON DEFEATS
WINGS TO JOIN
LEADERSHIP TIE
DETROIT, Dm. S (AP)-Tht
world chimpion Boiton Bruina
defeited Dttrolt Rtd Wlngi 3-0
tonight tt gtln t flnt plice tit
with Montretl Cinidlens and Toronto Miple Leals In tht Nttioml
Hockey Leigue standings. It wu
Detroit's fourth comecutivi dtfttt
AU the icorlng developed ln i
hurly-burly finil 10 minutei ifter
previoui listless play before 4000
tens, smallest crowd ot the seuon.
The Brulni went Into the lud
whilt botti clubi were shorthanded
u t result ot major penaltiu to
Eddia Wirn ot Detroit and Roy
Conacher of Boiton for fighting.
PUyen of both teams had Joined
in md it one itage Referee Mickey
Ion wu flit on hii bick on tht
bottom ot t ptie-up of pliyen.
Boiton: Brimsek; Shewchuk,'
Clapper; Cowley; R. Conacher, HIU.
Subs—Caln, Portland, Pettinger,
Hollett, Dumart, Schmidt Bluer,
Jackson.
Detroit: Thompson: Motter, Goodfellow; Brown; McDonild, Wires.
Subi—Stewart Orlando, Deacon,
Howe, Bruneteau, Liscombe, DUlon, Gluebrecht
First period—Scoring—nont.
Penalty—Portland.
Second period—Scoring—none.
Penalty—Cowley.
Third period—1. Boiton, Dumirt
(Bauer) 10:22; 2, Boston, Hill (Conacher, Clapper) 11:18; 8. Boiton,
Caln 18:12.
Penaltlei — Conacher (major,
Waru  (major), Ciln, Bruneteau.
n.hIstandTngs
. P WL D  T Apti
Toronto    ... 11 6  8  2  31 21   14
Cmidleni .. 10 8  2   2  31 20   14
Boston    11 8   3   2   28 20   14
Rangeri   11 3   3  8   23 18 .11
Chicago  .... 11 5  8   1   23 34   11
Detroit     12 4  7   1   22 37    8
Americans ..'12 2  S   1   21 32    5
ResulU of last night'i gimi;
Boiton 3, Detroit 0. •
TROJANS PICK*© -
TO BEAT U.C.L.A.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 (API-
Top survivon ln tin 1839 Ptcific
Coist Conference footbtU campaign,
-tht Unlvenity of Southern Call-
fornlt md tht University of California it Loi Angelei meet tomorrow, with the blggeit prize ot all—
the Roie Bowl-at itake.        ■
A record crowd ot around 103,000
wu hi prospect for thli itruggle
between the local rlvall ln the
climax game ot the year. .
The powerful Trojini of U.S.C.
needing but a tie to Uy cUim to
the Rose Bowl assignment wu
generaUy picked to win, although
many expect to ue a free scoring
battle and hard going for Troy.
Condymen Beat News
Bowlers at Gelinas
Finding their collective bowling
eyei tfter losing the fint gtme,
the Orty'i Confectionery turn won
t City tourntmtnt mttch on the
Gelinu Bowling Alleyi Friday
evening from The DaUy Newi. The
Ctndymen took Uit Ust two gtmu
ln fairly decisive fuhion.
Scorei foUow:
ORAY'S CONFECTIONERY  •'■'
1 3 8 Tot
Robert Nelion .... 117 142 155 414
Anthony Arcure .. 182 123 140 445
Leslie Laithwaite 129 14fl 212 487
Harry Stiruker .... 188 137 135 438
Dtvt Meaklni ...... 140.174 137  451
SYRACUSE BORROWS
EAGLES DEFENCEMAN
, NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 8 (AP)
—New Haven Eaglei mnounced
tonight the loaning of Rhys Thomson, a defenceman, to Syracuse
Stan tubject to I 24-hour recall.
Both teami are In the International-
Amerlcm Hockey Lugue,
AMATEUR HOCKEY
by The Cinidlin Prtu
0. M. A. Stnlor "A"
Niagara FaUi 7, Gait 2.
Hamilton 2, Port Colborne 3.
St Catharines 4, Toronto 3.
Mlchlgin-Ontirio    •
London 8, Stratford 1
Quebeo Senior Leigut   -    -
Ottawi 5, Cornwall 8.
Quibtc Provinciil Senior
St. Hyicinthe 8, Quebec 5,
Verdun 8, Shawinigan FaUi 1.
Cipe Breton Stnlor
North 8ydney 5, Sydnly 3.
Albertt Senior
Lethbridge 8, Oldi 1.
Junior Exhibition
Reglna 4, Sukatoon 3.
Billiard Champion
Makes New Record
MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 8
(CP Ctbltr, — Wtltar Llndrum,
world bllliirds chimpion, todiy ee-
tabllshed ■ new World'i record break
of 2488 under tht new btlkllnt rule
in t wtr charity match igalnst 12
amateurs. The previous record was
2002, beld by Joe Davis of EngUnd.
Kimberley Plays
1st League Game
Spokane Sunday
Buldu TraU it Nelion tonight
the Wut Kooteniy Hockiy Letgut
mts iction on mother front thli
weekend.
Kimberley Dymmltera wiU bow
Into 1939-40 play it Spokim In ■
gime tgtinit Gonugi Univenlty
Bulldog!. Both teams wlU be gunning for their first victory of the
seison in leigue pliy, for Gonzaga
■UU hasn't hit the win column in
tour attempt!. However, it condition means anything, the Colleglam
wlU be favorites to win the gime
for they have been on lei since Ute
in October, while Uie Dymmltera
hive hid to confint their skitlng to
Jiunta to district ponds md Ukei.
Under the leadership ot Jtck
Pratt who wu appointed Coach ot
the Eut Kootenay turn after an
absence of several seasons, Kimberley cinnot bt counted out under tny
kind of condition!, but tht turn will
■till remain lomething ot m unknown quintity until It enten actual league play.
Lut yeir'i veteran teim, now
minus Brown ind Neu, certtlnly
li no younger, but some of lut year i
Junion will be worked ln to flU
iny breaches, It Is understood. Replacements have peep drawn from
Trail In the penoni of Art Forreit ind Sim Calles, former Bltsera.
Gonzaga trip to Kimberley, lUted
for tonight in the original ichedule,
hu been postponed ind wlU be
played later ln the season. Next
gamu billed for Kimberley ire next
weekend when the Smoke Eaten
travel there for a doubleheader.
Landis "Ho" Halls Battle lor
Farm System Restrictions; Trade
Flurry Starts as Meeting Ends
By JUDSON BAILEY
Auoelited Prtu Sporti Writer
CINCINNATI. Die. 8 (AP). -
Weekt of mtnoeuvrlng by but-
ball's minor letguu to bring tbout
legislition that wpuld rtlai re-
itrlctiooi on thi btg farm iyi-
tenn, coUapted today la 40 minutu.
A Ihiggy, whltt-hiired old man,
■Imply aild, "No."
Ht wu Coromliilonir Xintuw
M. Lindti, Cur of butbtll, who
gathered till 18 club ownen of thi
Nitlonil ind Americin Letguu btfort him in I point meeting ind
rud otf tht imendmenti propoied
bv tht minor leagues to pry hi* oft
hli lofty perch.
There wu the one that would
keep an entire firm system from
being bound by i.pUyer-transfer
rule thtt refen to only ont club;
there wu the one thtt would permit icouti to sign pUyen tor if-
flUited clubi. Thtrt wu tht ont
thit would prohibit thi rulu from
being Interpreted.
After eich tht National Lugut
voted "Yu" md tht Americtn
Letgut vpted "No." Thtn Ltndis
would lolemnly declare, "Tbe Commiuioner votu 'flo'."
MtePHAIL LEAVE*
Before the itaccito union wu
more thtn well itarted, Preildent
Ltrry MicPhiil of the Brooklyn
Dodgen ind I prime bicker of the
movement to curb Uie Commiuioner, stalked trom Uie room ln a rage
There waa a report too, that President Ed Barrow of the New York
Ymkeu wu ingered at hli own
leigue'i itand.
Pruldent Willitm O. Brtmhtm ef
tht minor letguu tnnounced that
tht efforti of -fee Nttiontl Auoclition to gtln gruter freedom for thi
chiin lystem would contlnut un-
As the convention broke up. there
wu • grett flurry of trtding in tecondtry pliylng talent u Uie Mui-
Stn finally decided to put through
uii they hed been hoping to
better. None were of grett moment
The urlu ot iwipi itarted 'ihortly ifter midnight with Uie Chicago
White Sox lending Outfielder Gee
Wilker to Washington tor Outfielder Taft Wright tnd Pitcher
Pete Appleton.
In Uie Nitlonil Leigue the Boston Bus swapped Pitcher Danny
MicFayden for Pitcher BiU Swift
ot Pittsburgh md cuh while the
Brooklyn Dodgers exchanged Catch-
er AI Todd for Catcher Gui Mm-
cuso ot tht Chlctgo Cubs tnd •
rookit pitcher, Newel Klmbill of
Milwaukee In ihe Americin Auoclition.
' Todiy'l Joint union of the Big
Leagues voted In one new rule,
which would mike ■ uninimous
vote of the club ownen in both
loope neceuary to shift t tetm
from ill present location to t lltt
now htld by t dub ln Uie other
lugue.
In t Ust minute detl tht Phllidelphii Athletics sent Wally Moses,
slugging outfielder to Detroit for
Second Bueman Benny McCoy tnd
Relief Pitcher George Coffman.
TotlU    7J4 722 779 2285
DAILY NEWS i
Albtrt Brown 171 148 189  488
Bill Jonu 158-118 108  880
BUI  Brown   _ 132 112 181  405
BUI Qtlllcano 161 134 153  448
Sam Brown  155 135 152  442
LETHBRIDGE, Alta, Dec. S (CP)."
—Lethbridge Maple Leafa tonight
defeated Oldi Elki 8-1 here tonight
to move Into i second pUce tie
with Turner Valley Oilera ln the
seven-team Alberta Senior Hockey
League.
Lethbridge: Young; Barnu, Hayu,
Savage; Holdltch, Urukl. Subi—
Kirkpatrick, Melndoe, French,
Stewart Firmer, MacArthur.
Olds: Harney; Mullen, Lane; Darling; Proulx, Lunde. Subt—Watt
David, Black, Culley, Calvert
Flnt period: 1, LeUibride, Hayu
(Holdltch) 8:13; 2, Lethbridge, Stewirt (Kirkpatrick) 15:40; 3, Lethbridge, Kirkpttrick (Stewirt) 18:31.
Peniltlu; Mulllni,
Second period: 4, Lethbridge,
Holdltch 8:00; 8, Lethbridge, Holdltch (Barnu) 5:40.
Penilty—Firmer.
Third period: 8, Lethbridge, Kirkpatrick (Firmer) 3:08; 7, Oldi, Line,
17:31.
PentlUu: Noni. 1 -.
Colville Hooper*
Rossland Tonight
ROSSLAND, B- C, Dec. 8—The
Rossland Royals, Senior "B" basketbaU team wUl meet Colville
here Saturday night when the
vislton will be entertained at the
Rouland Armory. Rossland's lineup will be chosen from Jack Neat
Al Simm, Slim Penson, Jack Ron,
Craig Ron. Rou Saundry, Emit
Cirkner, Bob Scott Len Wilson,
Fred Ostrikoff ind Ptte Ztnussl.
Total!    775 845 743 2188
High lndlvldutl-LuUt Laithwaite, 212.
High iggregite—Albert Brown,
488.
Scorer—BUI Freno.
RADCLIFF COES TO
BROWNS FOR SOLTERS
CINCINNATI Dec. 8 (API-Completing i deal thtt had been brewing throughout the mid-winter
buebaU meetingi, Uie Chicigo.
White Sox todiy traded outfielder
Rip Radcllff to, the St Loull
Browni for Outfielder Julius Solters in a itralght player swap.
Doy Stops Angott
Chicago, Dee. s- (AP)-Divey
Diy, Chicigo veteran, checked
the winning itreak ot Simmy
Angott Louliville, Ky, ranked
li the number one challenger for
the world lightweight ehimplonihlp, tonight by winning i 12-
round decision. Diy weighed 137,
Angott 134.
OWEN SOLD TO SOX
CINCINNATI Dec. 8 (AP)-Thi
Chicigo White Sox iold Infielder
Marv Owen to the Boston Red Sox
today for an undisclosed imount ot
cuh.
Lanky third bin star of the Detroit Tigers ta their two world series of recent yurs, Owen wis lent
to Chicigo two yein igo this
month tn the same deal thit Involved Gerald Wilker whe wu
traded tt midnight list night to
the Wuhlngton Sentton for outfielder Taft Wright tnd Pitcher
Pete Appleton.
ALVERTA HOCKEY
STANDINCS
EDMONTON. Alta, Dec. S (CP)
—Alberta Senior Hockey Leigue
itandingi:
WLFAPtl
Ctlgtry   8 1 32 15 10
Turntr Villey   8  2 20 12  8
Lethbridge    3  j 18 18   4
Edmonton  ..„_.,  i 3 17 25 4
Oldi      1 2 10 14  3
Colemin  s_ ,1   3   7 13   2
DrumheUer  '0  I  2  8 0
Ottawa Favored
to Beat Bombers
OTTAWA. Dec. 8 (CP)—En-
thusium, building for t week
put reiched new heights tonight for the Dominion foothill
final tomorrow /between Winnipeg Blue Bomben ud Ottawa
Roughriden.
The vanguard of Weitern lup-
Sorters ruched town during tht
ty, proudly displaying tht blut
md gold ribbons bf the Bombers.
All wert retdy to caU tomorrow'!
turn for Winnipeg.       ,
" AretiriB towti 'the odai remtlned
tt 8 to 8 on Ottawa to win with
wagering expected to accelerate before the teams take Uie field.   , -
Probabilities ire for "quite good"
weither with iome htgh clouds,
light -Westerly to Southwesterly
winds md temperature tround 22
degreu above zero..
After last night's snowfall Lansdowne Park field wu hard and
bumpy. Jack Welch and Bob
Thompson, Rider executives, directed a gang of men burning between
300 md 400 gallons ot gasoline on it
DOUBLE TITLE CARD
OFFERED CLEVELAND
BOXING FOLLOWERS
CLEVELAND, Dec. 8 (AP) -
CleveUnd tani today were offered
something rare In boxing—a card
Including two world'i chimpion-
ship fighta. .<■
Tht double-UUe setup reiulted
trom a last-minute agreement by
Eddie Mud, Manager of Henry.
Armitrong, to hive the welterweight champion risk hli crown
In a 10-round bout wltb Jimmy
Garrison, • ot Kinsu City, next
Mondiy. The tight had been MUed
u ,a non-title iffair.
Al Hostak pf Seattle wUl pUce
hli world'i welterweight toga on
the block in 115-rounder with Eric
Seelig, of New York, tl the top
bout of tbe Clevelind Newi' tnnutl
Chriitmu fund ihow.
Divt Castilloux of Toronto, Canadian lightweight chimpion, will
meet Mike Gimlera of Cleveland,
In ont ot the prellmlnarlu on tht
ilx-bout card.
Going His Bett
LEN BICKNELL    '
One of the-but favorites ln the
circuit "Bick", itUl hli old reliable
•elf out there on the Leifiin defence, will lead hli club ln hii
roll ot Ciptaln agalnit the Trail
Smoke Etten In the Civic Areni
tonight
Appirently headed tor hli but
leason yet the towering Len ii
leading league defencemen In
point-getting io fir thii Winter
with flvt In u mtny gamei. Ht
ts beginning hit fifth letson In 1
Nelson uniform. . *
British to Play
.    French in Soccer
PARIS, Dec. 8 (CP.-Htvu)—Tht
tint bit British-French toccer game
itaci tbt itart of the wir will be
pUyed It Pirii next month, It wu
mnounced tonight
Britiih playen now on actlW itrvict htvt ilrudy betn authoriztd
to comt hert tor Uie gtmt, which
will group the tinut pUyen of both
countriu. French tetm memben
under the colon ire expected to
receive ilmllar leave. It ll poulblt
tht French Amiteur FootbtU Federation wUl put a number ot civilian acu Into action.
A number of preliminary ioccit
gamu ilrudy hive teken pltct ln
tht war tone In preparation for Ute
big match.   .
CKLN to Carry
Nelson Senior
Hockey Tonight
Tonlght'i unior hockey game betwttn Trail Smokt Eaten md the
Nelton Mtpli Leafi at tht ClvU
Arena wUl bt tired ovtr Rtdlo Nil-
ion CKLN, Hume Lethbridge, Ste.
Uon Manager, itated Fridty night
It la txpected thtt tht mtlre thrtt
periodi wUl be ctrried.
Tbe Cantdieni-Toronto gtme will
be brotdcut trom S o dock to
ipproxlmttely 7:30.
PKmt   NINI
FREEMAN ft L-.LVU
m FURNITURI   COMPANY   **
lbl Houu ot Furniture Stylu
Eigli Blk.     Ntlun     Phone IIS
Your Dollar
BUYS MORE AT OUR STORE
A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY
ARTICLE TILL CHRISTMAS
Curran Says Would Have Hit Writer
Ad-News Editorial; Hall's Hearing
on (barge of Defamatory Libel Opens
Hall Claimed Curran
Controlled the Red
Cross Advertising
TRAIL, B. C, Dec. t-n. wu
utounded. It lt htd been hmded to
me by the penon from whom lt
emtnited I certtlnly would havt
■truck him."
Thli wu Uit retction ot W. K.
Curnn, Trtll Dtlly Tlmu Editor
tnd Publisher, to in editorltl In
Tht TrtU Ad-Newi November 37,
on which he bued the InformaUon
for a defamatory Ubel charge igilnit
Elmer D. HaU, Ad-Newi Publiiher.
He described his ruction thinly
to Donald MacDonald, defence coun-
sel when being cron-examlned it
Uu prellmlniry Inquiry which
opened Fridiy before Parker WU-
liami, Police Magiitrate. The hurlng continues Saturday.
The Ad-Newi edltorlil luggeited
Mr. Curran'i activt Interut in tht
TrtU Bnnch ot the Red Cron wu
dlcUted by hii interut-ln Red Cron
advertising, md thit tl an official
ot Uit Branch ht confined iti advertiiing to Tht DtUy.Timu.
Mr. Curnn emphulzed that no
advertising wai received by The
Trail Tlmu from tht TrtU Branch
of the Red Cross. He inticipated
thit Uit td received from Cant-
dim Hetdquirten' tgency would be
P-ld tor. ,.   .
Aiked by Mr. MicDontld why, u
Chtlrmtn ot tht TraU Red Crou
Publicity Committet, ht did not
issue pubUcity to Mr. HtU, ht replied that he knew that both Mr.
Hall and Uie radio itation htd not
received nitional advertising io he
did not think It policy on hli own
pirt to uk them to run. free
publicity.
He uid he htd htd no friction
with Mr. HtU 'till now".
SERIES EDITORIALS
Mr. MtcDontld referred to a series of edltofiili md counter-edi-
tortali which appeared In The Trail
Timv, of which Mr. Curran is Editor ind Publisher; tnd tht Ad-Ntwi.
He also reviewed the edltorlil upon
which Uie ehtrgt wu based paragraph by paragraph. Questioned re-
girding the Uit pirigreph: "Of
course the anti-profiteering ortutde
wiged by The Timei in both newi
tnd edltorUl columns, hid nothing
to do with t heivy Red Crou tdvertlsing camptlgn it t good price ,
Mr. Curran replied "It ii a dirty,
slanderous,  rotten Innuendo."
Referring to a itory to The TrtU
Timei, tfter the editorltl of November 37 tppeared, Mr. MacDonald
contended that Mr. Curran contributed to a duplicate,of lt and
added Uie wOrdi "dishonesty tnd
corruption." Thut, Mr. Curran
■aid, were taken from Uit ehtrgt.
NEWS STORY
Mr. Curran wld Uie itory wti
written u a newi itory in the Une
of edltorlil practice md thtt no
dlscrimlnttlon wu ihown tven
though he, the Publisher of the
paper, became Involved, ln a court
eau.
Four Crown wltnessu, Including
a 13-year-old carrier boy for The
Ad-Newi, testified during the morning leulon. ■ ..   ,    '
H. D. Thiln, Licence CoUector for
Uie City of TraU, ttitifled thtt a U-
cenct wu luued to Elmer D. Hill,
Printer md Publiiher, through
which he wu licensed to pubuih
The DtUy Ad-Ntwi.
APPOINTED WHILE
ABSENT
R. W. Diimond ouUlned how the
offlcen ot the TrtU'Branch of the
Red Crou Society were elected tnd
sub-committees selected. He wld
Mr. Curran, Chtirmin of tht PubUcity and Liaison Committet, wu
appointed by t meeting ot the Executive whUe he wu absent md Uter
uked it ht would wrve la tht
ctptclty.
Hi ttld thtt the Rtd Crou In
TraU hid nothing to do with tdvertlsing u lt wu controlled from
Cmadian Hudquartera. Tbt Trail
Branch, hi uid, had not bttn
charged for any advertliing whatever. The page ada which appeared
to varioui papen wtrt luued from
Hudqutrtera. From Provincial
Hudquarten ha bad rtetlvtd 40
cutt which ht htd turntd ovtr to
Mr. Curran. Thut cutt wtrt for
tht purpost ot toierttog ta reguUr
tdi. Thty wtrt ot a nune and a
crou. e
Mr. Diamond'! Impreulon of lha
editorltl wu "thtt he waa vtry
much tlirmed because he conild.
ered lt t lerioui reflection on ona
of the offlcen ot the Red Crou."
There wu nothing more detrimental
to a cause, he nld, thm anything
reflecting on iny officer. He fell
lti effect would ba felt farther
afield.
CARRIER TESTIFIES     '»"'.'
Arnold John Victor Alqulit tt,
Ad-Newi carrier, who ippetred wa*
dtr lubpoent, tutif led that ha delivered the piper to a portion of
the down-town tection ind he delivered to Tbe TrtU Timet.
W. B. Kirkpttrick, Chairman el
the TraU Red Crou Campaign Committee, atated he wu the man referred to ln the editorial u he had
addrewed a meeting of the ConioU.
dited Workmen'i Committee. Ha
nid he wu uked at tha Work,
men'i Committet meeting-Why Mr,
HtU htd not received my tdver-
Using. Mr. Kirkpatrick htd rtpUtd
thtt no paid advertiiing had been
done by the Trail Branch. Ht nld
TrtU Rldlo Station CJAT md Tht
TraU Timu htd given a deal of
pubUcity without any charge.
He gave hii ruction to reading
the editorial u annoying and absolutely falsi md he conildered it
would harm Mr. Curran,
NO CHANCE SAY
ANYTHING
Whtn Mr. MicDontld nld thit
Tht Ad-Newt slid not hive t chtnet
to uy tnythng tbout tru idvertii-
Ing hi liked It lt were not advisable to give tdvertlsing to both
ptpen. He conildered lti "funnk
thing" thtt ont medium ot tdvertlsing wu overlooked,
Mr. Kirkpttrick told Uie court
that one of Uie Red Cross canvassers had been refused a donation by
Mr. HaU md wu uked if The
Ad-News wu to get any advertising,
"In iplte ot everything your cimpilgn b going along fine, lin't It?"
uked Mr. Hall'i couniel
"Wt have not reached eur
objective,' Mr. Kirkpttrick replied.
WEEKEND IN N.H.L.
SATURDAYI ' >"
Canadieni at Toronto,        7
SUNDAYI
Boiton at Rangen.
Americana at Detroit
Canadlena at  Chicago,
Mi
SB
OAR*  RUN   BETTER  WITH
AMALIE OIL
Short/i Repair Shop
ns bakes    ma-wnat
'      TOOLS SUPREME
Snap-On Blue Point
Wholeule Diitributaf
Acme Automotive
611 Baker St. Supply Ph. 1040
This advertisement is not published or displayed by ths Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbls
 I
CRANBROOK Social...
i
CRANBROOK, R C. - Mri. O.
E. L. MicKinnon returned to Cnnbrook ifter visiting her fither, H.
Giegerich it Kulo. ■
.. C. R. Draper ll viiiting at Calgary it preient
Miu Yvonne Plchette hu traniferred her residence to tn apartment on Armstrong Avtnut.
Mr. tnd Mrs. Ted Passmore hive
left for Blairmore after a lew dtys
in Crinbrook.
CRANBROOK, B. C. - Tht tittn-
brook Golf tnd Country Club htvt
completed plain for tht tnnutl
dinner ind presentation of trophies
tt the Cranbrook Hotel Friday
evening. Arrangement! trt In the
hands of the House Committee.
Mrs., W. D Gilroy entertained at
bridge Tuesday evening, when the
prize-winners were Mrs. J, D,
Brackett and Mn. C. R. Ward. Other
guests were Mrs. W. A. Fergie, Mrs
I. J. McNaughtan, Mn. W. B. Johnitone, Mn. H. N. Wood, Mn. G. C.
Wilton, Mn. Reg Turner, Mn. Robert Toylor, Mra. R. E. Sing, Mn.
Ed Church, Mn. Manhall MacPhenon and Mn. D. W. Dow, who
assisted the hosteu with serving
at'supper.
Mn. H. E. Osborne hid • ihower
ln honor ot Miss Muriel Little,
when guests presented her with
handkerchiefs. It wu a deuert
bridge pirty, with prizu won by
Mn. W. 0. T. Tiylor ind Mn. w.
H. Wilson, tnd the guut prize containing the Individual glftt pru-
tented tt the ume Ume to Miu
Little, The guuti were Miu Little, .Mn. C. J. Little, Misi Muriel
Reade, Mn. W. H. Wilson, Mn
Angus McPherson, Mn. H. A. Mc-
§owan, Miss Nancy McCrindle, Mn.
. M. Argue, Mn. W. G. T. Taylor,
Mn. W. J. Birber, Mn G. E. L.
MicKinnon. Mist Mae Kennedy,
Tsln. P. C. Coe, Mn. J. R. Atchlion,
Mn. Reg Turner tnd Mn, A. J.
Schell. >
Miss Gladyi McEwen wu guest
ol honor lut wtek at a miscellaneous shower wben Mln Olgi
Belecky, Miss Reta Thunton tnd
Miu Margaret Hendenon were
joint hostesses it tht bomt ot tht
litter. The evening wu ipent In
gamu and contests when prlze-
winnen were Misi McEwen, Miu
Simone Bourgeois, Mlu Gertrude
Patmore and Miu Margaret Campion. After lunch wu terved the
gift! were presented in t decorited clothes basket The guuti wert
Miu Gladyi ind Miu Mett McEwen. Mrs. H: L Large, Mn. W.
H. Wilson, Mn R. R. Ltrge, Mn.
Vic Brown, Mn. R. O'Sullivan, Mn.
N. McClure. Mn Jtmu Gordon,
Mn. J. C. Little, Mn. Frey, Mn.
W. Hendenon, Mn. D. McClure,
Miu Either Chtllender, Mlu Simone Bourgeois, Mlu Mirgiret
Cimpion, Miss Gertrude Pitmort.
Miu Philoment Tito whose mirrlige taku plice lttt In December
was guest of honor at a ihower in
St. Mary's Hill. The early ptrt of
the evening wu ipent tt whist A
mock wedding futured Mn, B.
Naso u bride, carrying celery tnd
cirroti, tnd Mn. G. Holmu u tht
groom. Bridesmaid wu Mlu Roie
Frlsint, and groomsman Miu Florence Johnson. Mrs. 0. Johnson wu
flower girl and Mlu Josephine Romano, ring bearer, while Miu Laura
Knows was the bride'i fither, completing tn tttracUve wedding ptrty
In old fashioned clothei. Mlu Madeline Romano played the wedding
march. Following tht mock ceremony tet was served ind the many
beautiful gifts were presented to
the guut of honor by her niece,
Miu Frances Tito. Hostesses It the
shower were the honor guest's sister, Mra. B. Frlsinl, Mn. A. Strang!
and Mrs. C. Romano.
Mn. P. C. Coe and Mn. M. Walllnger were visiton at Spokine.
Mr. tnd Mn. Jtmei Dontldson
ire visiting Mn. T, R. Flett prior
to letvlng for Yellowknife, Y. T,
where they will mtke their home.
FRUITVALE
FROTTVALE, B. C—Mn. M Mie-
Kiy entertained it tei Wednesday.
The living roomi were tastefully
decorated with bronze ind yellow
mums. Miss Geraldine MacKay, u-
listed the hosteu. The guesti were
Mrs. V. Baker, Mri. B. Both, Mn.
J. B. Pige, Mrs. J. Dobie, Mn. O.
Grievt, Mn. R. Sprinkling, Mn. H.
Goddird, Mn. S. Jonei, Mn. W.
Stark, Mn. G. Gustafson and Mils
Kiy Dewdney.
Complimenting R. Sprinkling on
the occisslon of his birthday, ■ number of friends staged t surprise party
at the home of Mr. and Mn. R.
Sprinkling. Those preient were Mr.
ind Mn. M. MacKay, Mr. md Mn.
H. Goddard, Mr, and Mra. B. Both,
Mr. and Bra. J. W. Page. Mr. and
Mra. S, Jones, Mr. and Mn, G, W.
Gustafson, Mr. and Mn. R. W.
Sprinkling, Ian Sprinkling, • Dave
Ewing and Paul Sprinkling.
The Young People'i Society met
Wednesday. A donation wu received from the former Young Peoplu'
Society, towards the skating rink,
, which Is In charge of this Society.
Mrs. W. Veltch wu hosteu to
the Ladies' Friendly Club Tuesday.
. The evening wu spent In knitting
ind tewing by the members, followed by refreshments arid • guessing
contest which wu won by Mrs. T.
Grieve. Those present were Mrs. W.
'. Veitch, Mrs. W. Williams, Mra. W.
Murray, Mrs. B. E. Johnson. Mrs.
W. T. Cole, Mrs. T. Grieve, Mrs. F.
M. Barrett Mn. H. Andenon, Mrs.
H. Muon, Mrs. J. B. Doig and Miss
8. V. Blomfield.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pedenon and
lon Ovie of Cutlegar were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Scott
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Welliver of
Trail were guuti of Mr. and Mn.
G. W. Gustafson.
i Mr. and Mrs.' A. Harrison and
daughter, Margaret of Rossland.
were weeknd. guetti of Mr. and
Mra. H. M. York.
J. Merritt of PenUcton was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Barrett.
Mr. and Mra. Norman Johnson of
Ymlr were guests of Mn. K. Barclay, Mra. Johnson'i mother.
Mlu Mary Hint of Trail wu •
guest of Mr and Mra. F. M. Barrett.
M. Barrett of Trail wu a guest of
hii parents, Mr. nad Mrs. F, M.
Barrett.
Mr. and Mn. G. A. Scott and Mn.
F. Pidgeon were vislton at Trail.
Miu Florence Young hu left to
Visit at Vancouver.
Mrs. P. Stahle has left to visit
at Vancouver.
DEER BAGGED BY
LUMBERTON HUNTERS
LUMBERTON, B. C, - Somt of
the local sportsmen motpred to the
Gold Creek Region last weekend
In search ol game. M. Parent and
,R.'Jonu were fortunate enough to
bag a fine buck each. R. Joyce and
C. Bradford were other fortunatu
over the weekend..
LUMBERTON CLUB
TO SPONSOR HOCKEY
LUMBERTON, B. C. - List Monday evening young.hockey playen
met to discuss. acUvities for the
coming season. The Athletic Club
plans on sponsoring all local hockey
activities.
Mrs. F. Barr Wins
Yahk Bridge Prize
YAHK, B.C. — The Foursome
Contract Club met Tueiday at the
home ot Mrs. H. Harper. Covering i period of leven weeki' pity
highest aggregate icore wu attained
by Mn. Fred Barr with Mn. Harper
second. A presentation wu made to
Mra. Lemm, who Is leaving to make
her home in Cranbrook.
CAMP LISTER
CAMP LISTER, B. C. — Mn.
Murrel ind J. Cook of Creiton were
guuti of Mrs. Feed Powers.
Harry Powers hai returned from
the Creston Valley hoipital where
he was a paUent
J. W. Smith, Victoria, together
with Frank Staples and C. W.
Twigg of Creston were visiton in
the district
Mr. Sakata returned to Cranbrook after visiting his home.
Otto Becker ana Hans Lindhorst
have returned from a hunting trip
in the Yahk and Little Moyie country.
Mrs. W. Miller ot Alice Siding
wu a guest of her parenti, Mr. ind
Mn. Jamu Huscroft
A. Wilson of Crinbrook wu a
guut'of George Hurry.
Charles Huscroft and Tom Ross
returned from i tew dayi hunting
on the flits.
Jick Pendry and son John were
viiitora to the Garrison ranch.
W. Sherik ind ion Gordon, W.
Demchuk left on a hunting trip to
the Yahk district.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher of Erickson visited A, H. Donaldson.
Mra. 0. Kockott wu i paUent ln
the Creston Valley Hospital
Roy Huscroft was a guest ot his
brother-in-law and lister, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Miller at .Alice Siding.
Mrs. J. Gallagher and son of Corn
Creek are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs; J. Pendry.
Douglas McKee, Jr., tnd Charles
Montgomery and Miss Alice Wall-
spring were visitors here.
Frank Baker wts a gueit of his
lister, Mrs. Delbridge.
Frank Martin of Alice Siding was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J, Ringheim.
17 CONFIRMED BY
BISHOP ADAMS AT
ST. MARK'S, NAKUSP
NAKUSP, B.C.—On Sunday evening at St. Marks Anglican Church,
Nakusp, the Bishop of Kootenay,
Rt. Rev. Wu Adams, officiated at
Confirmation, when 17 candidatu
were received. Bishop Adams spoke
to the young people about to be
confirmed, and to the large congregation, on the meaning and responsibilities of Confirmation.
Those confirmed were William
Rushton, Raymond Gill, Frederick
Barlow, Eileen Leary, Sheila Leary,
Edith Horrey, Nellie Horrey, Mary
Boden, Alice Shelling, Freda Johnson, Vera Johnson, Georgina Munn,
Jean Westlake, Bernice Jordan,
Kathleen Sutherland, .Charlotte Barrow, and Gladys Barrow.
Morning and atternoon confirmation services were conducted at St
Agnes Church, Edgewood, and at
St. Johns Church, East Arrow Park
by the Bishop, uslsted by Rev.
F. W. Daglish, ot Nakusp.
KASLO Social...
KASLO, B. C. - Mlu "Tiny"
Driver hu returned to her'Mirror
Lake home after having been a patient ln Victorian Hospital several
months with a broken leg, received
in a buketball game here early ln
the Summer. i
Mr. and Mn. W. H. Dunn ind ion
Hedley visited Nelson.
Word hu reached fritndi here
of the birth of • daughter to Mr.
tnd Mrs. Fred Fields in Victoria.
The Fields were former Kulo resi-
' dents.
Mr. tnd Mra. Harry Bek ire
•pending several weeks ln Nelson.
•"Bud" Thompson hu returned
to Nelson tfter visiting his fimily
here.
Mr. ind Mn. G. S. Biker hive
u guest their son George of Trail.
Mrs. J. Fielding Shaw and daughter Bernice visited Nelson.
Miss Edith Aydon of Vancouver
hu arrived to spend the Winter with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
snd Mrs. Fred Aydon.
William Tonkin of Sheep Creek
vifited here.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomu Allen visited Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs T. Repp of Alnsworth visited Kulo.
Mr. and Mn. A. L. MacPhee have
re urned from i visit in Nelson.
Bert Dryden hu Joined the ti-
r. R. staff in Bellevue, Alta.
*■' ■•-•    •;:-   ■-   - '-'
John Surlnt hu returned to Trtll
after visiting his parenti, Mr. tnd
Mra. J. Surina of Shutty Bench.
Mrs. J. F. Thompson hu u guut,
her mother, Mra. W. F. MacNicol
of Johnsons Landing.
Mrs. J. M. Allen ,her son Ted, and
Bull Erickson have returned from
a visit to Spokane and Wallace,
Idaho. In the latter place they visited Basil's brother and ilster-ln-ltw,
Mr. md Mrs. Ronald Erickson.
F. V. Webber hu returned to
Nelson after visiting hit family.
Mr. and Mrs. Olgert Nordqullt
visited Nelson.;
Mra. F. T. Abey hu returned from
Argentina ind will apend the Winter here. •
F. Mean of Shutty Bench viiited
New Denver.
T. F. McKechnie ot Nelson wu In
town Tuesday.
H. A. NOwcomen ot Lirdo visited
the city.
Mlu Netl Munn, R.N., hu returned from t viilt in Nelson.
George Beguin of Argenta viilted
town.
Mrs. J. M. Kirk nil Nelion
visitor.
Mrs. T. H. Horner hu returned
from t visit to her ptrenti ln Gem,
Idaho. Mrs. John Tonkin, who accompanied Un. Horner, also returned to Kaslo and spent a few
dayi here prior to Joining ber huiband In Sheep Creek.
-NELSON  DAILY  NEWS, NELSON.  B. C-SATURDAY MORNINO. DEC. 8,
For Valuable Information Daily, Look Down the Personals
ftrtarii Bally-Sbm*
Telephone 144
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He per Une per Insertion. .
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Eliewhere tnd in Ctntdt where
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month 8150, three months 84 00,
six monthi 88.00, one yetr 815.00.
Work on Landing
Field Progresses
CRANBROOK, B. C, — Steidy
work tor leveral monthi in the
plateau land South ol tht Kings-
gate-Radium highway, a lew miles
Weit of Skookumchuk, htve evolved t 200 lore linding field, to be
used u in emergency field by the
Deptrtment of Tnniport lid
Tram-Canada Alrllnu. The runway of the tield ii shaping ui
splendidly, 4200 feet long and 801
feet wide.
.The field to fenAd parallel to
the road, and the runway Is pin-
Uel to the valley formed by Uie
Rocklu and the Purcells North to
Uie Columbia district
The quest for witer to supply
the buildings took several weeks
In the FaU. A Keystone drill was
borrowed from Fort Steele and
water was finally locited at a depth
of 205 feet
Grading work on.the tield with
a D-8 Caterpillar is continuing it
present but may be suspended wilh
the arrival of mow. The field -ii
now in shape to allow poulblt
landings but Is by no muni complete. •
Construction work wil begun lut
week In the digging of the excava-
Uon for t building. The building
will b\ two-story, wood construcUon with cement foundation. Tne
windows on lU four lides, ind will
upper itory will have observation
house i meteorological bureau
branch. Plans for the uie of the
lower story ire not yet complete.
The buement will home the pump
for the water ayitem and tanki for
water.'  - ■
Further construction work In
progreu at preient It a mechanical
garage for sheltering equipment
What staff will be milntalned it
this tlrport tnd where they will be
housed has not yet been announced.
Contractor for the building work
in progress Is B. Fibro of Kimberley. The contractor in charge of the
whole project ii Donald Duff of
Lethbridge. .
About 20 men ire working there
on the building md grading. '.
■■♦ ■ A~   ■■'      '■
"Christmas, Birthday
of King" Is Theme ,
Auxiliary art Nakusp
NAKUSP, B. C. - Mn. J. Motherwell's home was the scene of •
meeting ot the Young Women'i
Evening Auxiliary it which "Christmas, the Birthday of the King" wu
the devoUonal topic chosen by Mri.
R. S. La Rue, Mra. La Rue read
from the Chrlstmu story in Luke'i
Gospel ind gave a reading pertaining to it A phonograph record ot
"The Birthday ot the King", wu
played.:
Arrangementi were mide for decorating the United Church for the
Chrlstmu services, the committee
In chirge being Mn. I. Oxenham,
Mn. R. S. LaRue, Mrs. J. Mother-
weU and Mn. R. McCuUoch.
A review of tht lut chapter of
the Study Book was given by Mn.
McCulloch ind Mln B. Jimleson.
A contest dealing with radio programs ind their sponsors, twinged
by Miu H. Millir, wu won by Mm
Nellit Johnion. The hostess wai
assisted In serving refreshments by
Mn, Oxenham and Mn. Lt Rul.
KASLO HOSPITAL AID
PUNS CHRISTMAS CHEER
KASLO. B. C.-The Kulo Lidles'
Hospital Aid held tht tint meeting
oi their new yetr Tuetdiy it tht
homt of Mn. R. A. Chuttr. The
President Mra. F. S. Chtndler, presided with 25 preient     ,-—
Mrs. F. S. Rouleau, the Secretary,
•nd Mra. Jeule Papworth, tht Treasurer, give reporti u did Uie representatives of varloui city women's
organizations. Mrs. Frank, Helme,
Chairman of the House Committee,
itated hospital requirements for the
month md wu given authority to
purchue. time.
In the absence of the "Sunshine"
Secretary, MiM Daphne Chandler,
her report was given 'by Mrs. J,
Fielding Shaw, who alto reid letten
ot appreciation trom thoie remembered.
Mn. Rouleiu ' tnd Mn. Percy
Amu were ippolnted to ict with
Mlu Chtndler In trranging for
Chrlstmu Cheer for hoipital stiff
ind patients.
Mrs. Chester wu tccorded ■ vote
ot thanks for the use ot her home
for the meeting md ihe and hir co-
hostesses, Mn. J. J. Streit ind Mn.
M. C. T. Perclvtll wen ilia given
■ hearty vote of thanki for dainty
refruhmenti urved.
BEGIN CONSTRUCTION
ROBSON PACKINC SHED
ROBSON, B.C.-The Robson Co-
Operative Exchange hu begun construction of a warehouie en the
foundation of the annex to the old
packing shed, which wu burned
t month ago.
BIRTHS
McALPINE - At Kootenay Ukt
General Hospital, December 7,1839,
to Mr. md Mn. Hugh McAlpine ot
Ymir^ • ton.
HELP WANTED
HOW TO GET A GOVERNMENT
Job u Letter Ctrrier, Postal Clerk,
Customi Examiner, Clerk, etc.
Free Booklet The M. C. C. Schools
Ltd., Winnipeg. Oldest In Can-
ada. No Agents.	
WANTED-EXPERIENCED FARM
hind. Must be good milker. Box
8788 Daily Newi.
WANTED DAIRYMAN. RELIABLE
Box 9782 Dally News.
OPPORTUNITIES
LADIES-GIRLS
LEARN THE MOLER METHOD
OF BEAUTY CULTURE
A  PLEASANT.  PROFITABLE
PROFESSION TOR GIRLS
Leirn under Mpler recognized muter Initructon. Tc urn more en-
roU  now   with  Uie  Moler School
thit geti but results.
Train by the ume Moler Syitem u
taught to thouundi of mut success
ful hairdresslng graduates working
ln New York, Chicago. Hollywood.
Paris and world'i largest cltiu
Write ui or call on ui personally
before Joining iny school We will
be pleued to give you full detailed
Information. Practical expert training guaranteed.
The -University of Beiuty Culture
MOLER HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
Enroll now. Reuonable Ratu.
DEPT. A, 308 WEST HASTINGS ST,
Vtncouver, B. C.
AMBITIOUS MEN, 17 AND OVER
winted immediately for Secret
Service tnd Detective work. Complete training course by correspondence. Free Informition, write
to M. L. Jullen, Box 25, Station
T, Montreal, Quebec.     •
PERSONAL
UJ Badminton rackets, hockey sup-
* pliu, aeroplane kits. Sport Shop.
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS! CUP
tnd Saucer. Fine English China.
75c to $2 at Mann, Rutherford Co.
BEATTY SHALLOW WELL PRE?
lure tank. Like new. A good buy.
J. Chess, 524 Vernon Street.
SAVE   YOURSELF   AND   YOUR
shoe leather. Call 990, City Taxi
—It's cheaper than walking.
WHEN IN VANCOUVER ST0F5T
Aimer Hotel. Opp. C. P. R. Depot
TAXI D E R M IS T WORK GUAR-
anteed. P.   W.   Rlssling,   P,   O.
Box   181,  Trail,  B. ti
INGREDIENTS F5R YOUR XMAS
cike ind pudding, all fresh, clean
itock at Star Grocery. Ph. 10 or 11
(Continued in Next Column)
CASTLEGAR
CASTLEGAR, B. C. — Gunner
Robert RolUn hu returned to Calgary after his luve, which he
■pent here with hii: brother-in-
liw tnd lister, Mr. md Mn. A.
Htrriion. ,
. Jick MacKinnon visited TraU.
Mn. O. N. Askew spent Uie week
end tt TrtU.
Misi Marguerite Houston visited
Trail.
Mrs. J. Speakman and Mrs, L.
MacArthur visited Trail.
Miu B. Wut and Mr. T. West of
WiUow Point are visiting Mr, and
Mrs. R. West
R. Sommen ipent a weekend at
his home in Nelson.
W. Waldie and W. Dams have left
for Midway.
Mra. J. Cox entertained at tea
recently, i Guuta were Mrs. J.
Townsend, Mrs. W. Easton, Mrs.
Matheson, Mn. L. Pirent and Miss
Y. Parent . '
PERSONAL'
(Continued)
» Order Gray'i Homemidi Chrlit-
** mas boxed Chocolates eirly.
SERVE CHOQUEfTES "MOTH-
er*s" Bread for needed energy and
good health: Ph. 268 Free Delivery
WHEN YOU THINK OF~~CHRlST-
mu remember, Gift thit briugi
gruteat Joy—Portrait by Vogut.
SANITARY PERSONAL RUBBER
Goodi. 24 latex 81. Free price lut
J. Jensen, 1042 Hiro, Vtncouver.
FOR CHRISTMAS-GIVE A SlfK
icrlptlon to Uit Ntlion Daily
News. Ph. 144, ClrculaUon Dept
IF YOU HAVE OLD CLOTHING.
footwear or furniture to> i p i r t,
please Ph. Salvation Army, 618L.
DRIVE IN NOW- FOR "WINTER
proofing." Heiler! AntiFreezel
etc. Beacon Service, 701 Biker SL
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER'S
now on tt McGregor Brot. Solve
your gift problem Give your photo
GET YOUR WINTER COAfAND
hit cleaned now. Phont 107 H. J,
Wilton, Tailor tnd Dry Cleaner.
HAVE YOU ANY AflHQBES?
Top pricu ptld for tntlquu it
The Home Furniture, 412 Hall St
STOP TOBACCO. SNUFF HASH
> Instantly. Satisfaction or m o n e y
refunded. Particulan, Box 17,
Schuler, Alberta.	
YOU CAN RUN A HOME KIN-
dergarten with our help..The
Canadian Kindergarten Inititute,
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
SEX SECRETS RE
frankly, truthfully. Descriptive
pamphlet 5c. Typing Service,
Sub, 4, Saskatoon, Sask,
ZOLA'S "NANA" 8150 POSTPAID
Free citalogue. Art ind unuiuil
bo o k I. Roddy's, 355A, Y o n g t
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
GENUINE LATEX SPECIAL GTD.
25 for 8100 or Jiffy prepired 18
for 81.00 (free citalogue) National
Importer!, Box 244, Edmonton;
MARRY - CANADIAN FRTENIF
ships. 100's of members miny with
meani, Particulan 10c, Wutern
Social Club, Edmonton, 23, Alta.
DELICIOUS FRESH ROASTED
nuta mailed day order received.
Price list and gift boxu Pine
Tree Nut Shops. 808 Granville, 108
Hastings, Vancouver, B. C._	
HAVE YOU YOUR CWRISTHXS
Cards? Mn. V. M. Cimpbell.
representative ot The Nelion
Daily Newi, wUl call personally
and show you our selection.
HERBS AND OILS""INHALER~8)c.
For colds, hay fever, catarrh,
asthmi. Use cork only, luti yean
InstrucUon with bottle. Princeton
Distributors, Box 6L_Princtton.
MEN'S SANITARY RUBBER
goods, send 81 tor 12 samples tested, guaranteed, prepaid. Free Novelty price list. Princeton Dlstrlbu-
tors, Box 81, Princeton, B. &_
AtToTFER TO "EVERY IIP
ventor, list of wanted Inventions
and full Information aent free. The
Ramsay Company, World Patent
Attorneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa.
MARRY! HUNDREDS IN B. C. AND
Alberta. Many with meani. Particulars sent you ln plain tealtd
envelope, 10c. Ladlu free. Cantdian Correspondence Club, Box
128, Cilgary, Alberta.  .   - ■     ,
SPECiSTOFFERI GENTLEMEN'S
Unitary rubber suppliu, guirtnteed quality. 28 assorted for 8100.
Dupree Pills, 11.50. Double
strength $2.50. Write for new low
price and a free sample. Standard
Distributor!, Box TJJleglna, Sask.
CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM YOUR
own snapshots ire the really personal cards. Send negative md 10c
' fot samples. Prices for quanUUes
will be sent with samples. Krystal
Photos, Wilkie, Saskatchewan,
UNMARRIED LADIES AND GEfT-
tlemen are invited to join The
Home Club. Established 1928. Exchange letters, photos, etc., with
members, all ages, everywhere.!
Write fuUy, stating age. Box 148, |
Vmcouver, Canadi.
SITUATIONS WANTED
YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES HSWK.
Itore or ufe work. Experienced.
Box 9800, Dtlly News.
SCANDINAVIAN WOMAN WANTS
house work. Pirt or fuU timt.
Box 9819 DtUy Newi.	
HOUSE WORK WANTED, 35c PER
hr. Nelson Ntws office, Rossland.
POR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
CAMERAS: lft x 414 ROLL FILM,
Carl ZeUt F 4.8 Lem, Compur
Shutter. Two Finders 830. IVt X 5V.
iU purpoie. triple extension bellows, Zelu Lena, Compound Shutter. Tiku roU film. Pick, Plates,
$25. Box 8882 Daily Newi.
pipe tubes, ftitinSS
new and used
Lerge itock for Immediate ihipment
SWARTZ PIPE YARD
lit Avenue md Main St
 Vancouver, B. C.	
WHISKY BARRELS FOR WINE
All sizes, ilio barrels tor other
purposes. Active Trtding, 918
Powell Street Vmcouver, JL ti
QUICK SALE, RADIOS. S. It ll
wivei, VI Philco, $75 for 830. '39
Marconi 890 for $43. H. R. Kitto.
PIPE AND FITTING
ATLAS IRON lc METALS LTD.'
250 Prior St. Vancouver. B. C.
FOR SALE 2 BURNER GAS STOVE
Apply H. R. Kitto.
AUTOMOTIVE,
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES
NOTICE TO RANCHERS-TRAIL
era made to order. City Auto
Wrkn., 431 Josephine St. Ph. 447,
WANTED   MISCELLANEOUS
SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS
or Iron. Any quantity. Top pricu
raid. Active Trading Compiny,
18 Powell St.. Vmcouver, B C.
WANTED  8500.00  LOAN   fti/STl.
or 3 yean, good lecurity. Will pay
8 per cent Box 9805 DaUy Newi.
FOR AND WANTED TO RENT
FOR RENT 8 ROOMED FURN-
lshed house, furnice huted, corner Vlctorli ind Cedar Street!.
835. Chu. F. McHirdy,	
ONE 2 AND ONETROOM SUITE.
Separate entrances and verandahs
3 minutu from Baker Street
Apply C. W. Appleyird.
FOR RENT, 8 ROOMED UNFURN-
lshed houu, furnice heited, Car-
bonate St. 835. Chu. F. McHardy.
8 ROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE
. tor rent VlctorU Street, $23.00.
Chu. F. McHardy.
COMFORTABLE BEDRM. QUIET
home. 313 Carbonate St Ph. 427L.
MODERN HEATED ROOMS. DAY,
wk, or month. Royal Hotel. Ph. 688
1 AND 2 ROOM HOUSEKEEPING
rooms for rent Strathcona Hotel.
FURNISHED H0USE~KEEPTN0
rooms for rent Annable Block.
TERRACE APTS. Beautiful, modern
frlgldalre equipped suites.
2 ROOM FURNISHED SUIfSTAP-
ply 918 Kooteniy Street
•KERR APARTMENTS'
PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS
FOR SALE, .SMAU. TWO ROOM
cottage. Hot ind cold witer. Stone
foundition. Some furniture and
also range. Price $875.00. Termi
can be arranged. Apply to C. W.
Appleyard It Co. Ll
GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE,
on euy - termi ln Alberta md
Saskatchewan. Write for fuU InformaUon to 808, Dept. of Natural
Ruourcu, C, P. R., Calgiry, Alta.
FOR SALE OR RENT tSRBl.
house. Good condition. Centrally
located. Phone 925R.
FOR WANT AD SERVICE
. PHONE 144     ..
LECAL NOTICES
Dt THE SUPREME COURT OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA
v     IN PROBATE
In the Matter of Uw Eitate of Conrad Robinson, lite ot Ymlr In the
Province of Britiih Columbit,
Deceased.
NOTICE li hereby given that by
order «f His Honour Judge W. A.
NUbet buring date the 23rd day
of November, A. D. 1939, Montague
Edwird Harper. Offlclil Adminlitntor of Uit Nelson-Creston Electoral Riding, wu duly ippolnted
Administrator of tht Estatt ot tht
•bove-named deceued ind thtt tU
credlton ind othen hiving cltlmi
or demind! igiinst the Estite of tht
uld Conrad Robinson, who dltd'on
or ibout thi 8th dty of November.
A. D. 1989. trt required on or betore the 15th dty of Jtnuiry, A. D.
1940, to lend by post pre-paid or
deliver to Montague Edwtrd Htrper,
Nelaon, li C, Adminlitntor of thi
Estate ot the uid deceued. their
Christian namu md sunlamps, addresses and descriptions, the tull
Dirticulan of ttielr claims, a statement of their tccounti md the
mture of thi securlUes, II iny, held
by them.
AND TAKE NOTICE thtt tfter
such last mentioned dtte the Administrator wlU proceed to dlstri
bute the assets of the uld deceased
•mongst the parties enUUed thereto,
having regard only to claims of
which he shall then have notice,
and that the Administrator will not
be liable tor the uld assets or my
pirt thereof to tny penon or persons of whou claims notice shall
not have been received by him tt
the time of such distribution,
DATED tht 7th dty of December,
A. D. 1939.
BROWN It DAWSON,
Solicitor! for the Administrator.
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY
AND SUPPLIES', ETC.
FOR SALE GUERNSEY COW JUST
freshened, 3rd calf. Glvu 48 lbs,
mUk per diy, $55. Apply to
P. J. Postnikoff, Appledale, B. C.
1 YORKSHIRE BOAR $23. GOOD
itock Getten, 16 monthi Boar $18.
1 Bred Sow 825. 1 BlUy Goat $10.
Riverside Ranch, Trail, B. C.
FOR SALE - WHITETHANfTOS
Billy Goat Andrew Wapple,
Taghum, B. C. ,
PETS, CANARIES. BEES, ETC.
THE ONLY TRUE LOVE THAT
money ctn buy. Airedale terrlen
tnd English Springer puppiu,
from imported Ic registered stock.
Whatshan Kennels, Needles, B. C.
FOR SALE, YORKSHIRES,'BOR-
der fancy, singers, $7.25. Warbler
hens 68c. Miss Bohschkowsky,
Carmmgay, Albertt. .
CHOW PUPS REAL WATCH DOGS
Canaries singen $5, hens $1. Mrs.
E. P. Blair, |.IU, Midntpore, Alta
WIRE HAIRED fOX TERRIER
puppiu. Registered. Harding, 617
Lttlmer Street- Phont 110.
SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPfiES
R. S. Setra. Kamloopi, B. C,
LOANS
WHY NOT START PAYING OFF
thit Mortgige on the Yorkihlre
Savings and Loan Monthly Reduction Plan. It wUl live you
money. Applications for Loani
on City Property wttl be fivor-
ibly considered. C. W. Appleytrd
Ic Company Ltd.  	
LOST AND FOUND
To Finders
If you find tnythlng, telephone
The Daily News. A "Found" Ad.
will be inserted without cost to
you. Wt will collect from tbe
' owner.
ROOM AND BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD BY MOl
Ratu reasonable. 413 Vlctorli
NTH
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY]
A88AYER8
E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL
Antlyit Autyer, Metallurgy
Engineer, Sampling Agenti foi
Trail Smelter. 304-305 Jotephml
Street Nelion, B. C.
GRENVJLLE H. GRIMWOOD '
Provinciil Asuyer md Chemist, 4i
Fill Street P. O. Box 9, Nelsoi
AC, Representing shipper
lntereit it Trail, B. C.    	
HAROLD S. ELMES, ROSSLANt
B. C. Provincial Asuyer, Chemis
Individual reoresentaUvu A
shippers it Trail Smelter,
CHIROPRACTORS
J. R. MCMILLAN, D. C, NEUROl
calometer, X-ray. McCullock BUI
DR. WILBERT BROCkTD. C]
543 Baker Street Phone 969.
COR8ETIERES
SPENCER CORSETS. MRS. V.
CampbeU, 370 Baker St Ph. 6j|
ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS j
BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B Oj
Surveyor and Engineer. Pboaj
"Beaver Falla."
HOMES FOR THE AQED
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTER*
ot the Love of Jam for elden
ladlu. The Priory Guest House,
new residence with every moi
ern comfort St. Anthony's Gue
House, ■ lovely home with vei
moderate ratu. St. Raphael's Wir
for invalids ind convalescent
St Jude'i Houm of Rest for ei
erly couples. For prospectus ipp
Mother Superior, 949 W. 27
Avenue, Vancouver, B, C,
INSURANCE AND REAL E8TAT"]
C. D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance
every ducriptlon, Rul Est. Ph. (
J. E. ANNABLE, REAL ESTAT
Rentali, Insurance. Annable -B
CHAS. F. McHARDY, INSURANCJ
Real-Estate. Phone 135.
R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate. Il
lurance,  Rentali. Next Hippersc
Hardware, Baker St. Phone 18
MACHINISTS
BENNETTS LIMITED
Machine ihop, acetylene and electrl
welding, motor rewinding,
commercial refrigeration   3
Phone 593 324 Vernon S|
MEMORIALS
SAME AS USED ON GRAVES A)
Forut Lawn Memorial Park, t
Erlce list from Bronze Memort
.td., Box 726, Vancouver, B. C
PATENT ATTORNEYS
W. ST. J. MILLER, A. M. E. 1.1
Registered Patent.Attorney, r
ada andU. S. A. 703-2nd St..'
Calgary. Advice free, confidents!
SASH FACTORIES
LAWSON'S  SASH FACTORl
Hardwood merchant 273 Baker g
SECOND HAND STORES
WE BUY, SELL & EXCHANGI
furniture, etc. Ark Store, Ph, 53j
HOME FURNITURE, BUY, SELI
Exch,, Rpr„ Upholster, Phone 103j
WATCH REPAIRING
J
When SUTHERLAND repaln yoi
Watch tt is on time all the tlmi
345 Baker Street Nelson, B.C.
YOU SAW IT IN THE DAILY NE*^
WBUrLETS SET
 -IF WE WW
_ __ZAU_THE
TALL BUILDINeS
HERENOETROIT
tm A DAY-  WE
MUST START'
RIGHT AVsUsY-
'bJULJ
I THOUGHT HE \W» DOWN
HERE-SLRE+e'S QOINa-
HE'S VECYAWXIOU5 TO
SEE THESE MAGNIFICENT
BUILawQ?   AND
*■*
 15SS
JJ9 Gross Crop
Vaise Is Record
High Sine 1930
OTTAWA. Dee. 8 (CP) - The
imlnlon Bureiu of Statiitici to-
y estimited thi grou vtlut of
e nrinclptl field cropi produced
Ctnidt in 1939 It J635.764.000,
mpared with 8544,443,000 ln 1938,
-Icitlng I glin of 191,231,000.
tht 1939 rou ll tht highest re-
rded lince 1930, when field crop
eduction wu vilued it 8662,040,-
t.
Tht 1939 whett crop ln Ctntdt ll
ilued it 8251,371,000.
Although this ytsr'i whitt crop
almost 129,000,000 bushels grtal-
than lut yean production, the
trage farm price received has
cllned from St centa ln 1938 to 52
OU per buthil thii yeir. iccount-
g for the relitlvely modest In-
MM In the ttnn vilue ot the 1939
heit crop.
The total valut of tU field crops
Canada In 1939 is now estimated
8835,784,000 compared with $544,-
3.000 In 1938 tnd $556,222,000 in
07. Tht total li mtde up of the
llowing itemi, with the 1938 villi within brackets: Whett 8251,-
1,000 (1205,495,000). Oati $109.-
"4,000 ($89,335,000). Barley 833,-
«,000 ($28,445,000). Rye $5,727,000
{147,000). Peu $2,284,000 ($2,113,-
».) Beeni 2,795,000 ($1,725,000).
uckwheit $3,935,000 ($4,098,000.)
Jxed grilni $18,978,000 ($15,126,-
0.) Flaxseed $2,995,000 ($1,564,-
D.) Corn tor hulking $3,887,000
"""lOOO.) Potatoei $18,059,000
10,000.) Turnlpi $13,298,000
(9,000). Hty md clover $111.-
17,000 ($104,529,000). Alfalfi $17,-
10.000 ($16,249,000.) Fodder corn
3.577,000 ($12,422,000.) Grtin hay
1,717,000 ($7,313,000.) Sugar beets
1,728,000 ($3,473,000.)
By provlncei In order of migni-
ide, the total vtluei tre ti follows:
1th the 1938 figurei within brtck-
" kitchewan $165,150,000 (101.-
i Ontario $148,997,000 ($131,-
I Alberta $114,017,000 $(119,-
i Quebec $91,412,000 ($86,-
9.) Minitobl $59,038,000 ($54,-
».) New Brunswick $19,878,000
17,084,000.) British Columbli $14,-
5,000 ($13,809,000.) Novi Scotia
2,646,000 (11,129,000.) Prince Ed-
rard Island $10,361,000 ($9,113,000.)
For thi three Prairie Province!
ie total vtluei of the five prlncl-
tl grtin cropi In 1939 ire estimi-
■d u follows, with the 1938 vilues
rlthln bnckeU: Wheit $234,170,000
1100,810,000.) OtU $46,230,000 ($37,-
%) Birley $22,180,000 ($17,-
9.) Ryt $4,807,000, ($2,340,000.)
Md $2,847,000 ($1,401,000.) The
I vilue ot the five cropi tor the
provlncei imounta to $310,-
I In 1939 compered with $249,-
I ln 1938.
tvenge pricei received by
•nen for the 1939 cropi up to
j end of November ire estimated
/follows, with tht pricei ot 1938
tops within brackets: Centa per
Blhel-Whut 42 (59). OtU 27 (24).
Barley 32 (28). Rye 17 (29). Peu ITS
(163). Beini 179 (111). Buckwheit
58 (58). Mixed grains 43 (39). Flax-
ieed 139 (113). Corn for husking 48
(47). CenU per cwt.—Potatoes 108
(92). Turnips, etc. 38 (33). Dollin
pir ton—Hty tnd clover 7.79 (7.58).
Alfalfa 8.18 (7.88). Fodder corn 3.01
(3.81). Grain Hay 4.37 (4.37). Sugar
Beeti 8.07 (6.59.)
Wall SI. leaders
Give Ground
1*EW YORK, Dec. I (AP)-Stock
mtrket leiden inclined to glvt
ground In today's mirket ilthough
IltUt reil weiknesi wu tpptrent
in moit department!.
Tht Ucker ttpt moped throughout tnd the llghtnm of volume on
tht downside wu encouraging to
thou who trgui thtt tht marktt
for some Ume hu been acting u
though lt wanted to itep into recovery territory, Transfers of ibout
600,000 ihirei compired with mort
thin 1,000,000 Thursday.
Prominent on tht losing end tht
greater part of tht dty were U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, Douglu Aircraft,
United Aircraft, Westinghouse, Allied Chemlcil, Fijirdo Sugir South
Porto Rico Sugir, General Refractories, J. C. Penney ud lnternttionil Nickel
Resistance wu ihown by Chryiler, Sean Roebuck, J. I, Cue, Contolldited Edison, Kennecott, International Paper preferred, Industrial
Rtyon, Philip MorrU tnd Interni-
tlontl Mercantile Marine
Course on Finding
War Minerals May
Be Starred Nelson
Evtry effort would bt mide towird holding t urlei of lectures it
Nelson in the near future dealing
with wtr minerals which might be
found In the district, itated Hon. W.
J. AsseUUne, Minister of Mines, In
1 letter to ihe Chimber ot Mines
of Eutern British ColumbU. Hi
wu it preient Investigating the
plan md It wu thought tht classes
might itart netr tht beginning of
Jtnuiry. They would be held in the
Chimber ot Mlnei office, md would
be for prospecton md othen
intereited.
Chicago Wheat
Prices Decline
CHICAGO, Dec 8 (AP)-Wheit
pricei declined ibout IH cenU I
buihei todiy—the tint mijor Miction In ilmoit two weeki.
Selling which domintted the mirket moit ot tht lession came trom
profit taken attracted by tbe recent
price climb ot more thin 10 cenU
t bushel.
Whett cloied •VIM centa lower
than yeiterday, December 9fl%-%,
May W%-%, corn %-% down, December 53V54, May 55%-%, oata
%-% lower.
—NILSON DAILY NlWt, NILtON, B. C-tATUADAY MORNINO. DIO. I. 1938—
VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANGE
t- ' "■
Bid
Aik
Silbik Premier _
1.18
ISO
UNES!
t
Silver Creit   ..__
.00%
Al
lis Missouri    __
alt
.11
Sunloch Mines.__
.10
mm.
mm
.01
Taylor B R  -—.
Vidette Gold	
.08. '-
M
Iralome '     _._.
'%
11.25
M
A5
Iridge Rlv Con __
A3
Waverly T _..___
J00%
.00%
iriboo Gold —
3.10
2.15
Wellington   _____
Al
entonlt    —.
,01U
.01
Wesko Mlnei .__.
.00%
A0%
lirvlew Amtl __
ideral Gold 	
. .01%
.02
Whitewater 	
.04
.(KH,
Si
Ymir Ymk Girl _
.04%
mm
olcondt     ....__
.04
.07
OILS:
old Belt	
—
J2
_ '
_n
randview   ....___
.09%
.11
Amalgamated   _._
.00%
•Ull-Wihkint   ._
tdley Mucot	
.02V«
.02%
Anaconda     ______
.08%
A7
.39
.40
Anglo Cm ..........
.93
1.00
nne  Gold   .
idian Mlnei	
.00%
.00%
Baltac      	
.02
mm
Si
—
Brit Dom   —.
_
.19
iter Cotl Sc Cokt
lUnd Mount —
mm
SO
Si
Calgary tt Edm _
Calmont    -_.
2.16
.38
1.25
.40
Loot Belle ______
—
.73
Commonwealth __
.23%
—
ncky Jim' _—
ja
.03
Commoil    __
,   —
J2
Ik Sic Oold	
.00%
.01
at
.23%
B&llllvrty    —
Unto Gold  	
.01%
.23
.02
Freehold Corn _._.
Hargal      _
.02%
.20
pota M It M __
.02%
Xt
Highwood Street _
—
.18
toble Five  __-
.01%
.02
Homt _____
0.80
1.83
end OrelUe	
a.25
2.80
Mtdlion     .____.
.02%
m
Hot Gold  ,
.00%
m.
-03%
.04
ioneer Gold    —
2.22
its
McDoug Seg _.__
.13
.13%
*rter Idaho ....__
■32%
.00%
.03
Mercury    	
.06
mm.
temler Border _
m
Merltnd    ...____
«
.03%
'remler Gold .__
1.39
1.43
Model     	
_»
rlvateer      ..__
.91
.93
Monarch  Roy  _
A8
eevei MacD -.__.
—
.35
Okalta com ——
mm
1.22
ellef Art	
|no Gold i	
.10%
—
Prairie Roy -.___
M
.85
il
,84
Cmadian     ... ._-_,
.18
SI
ufui Arg ..........
JOOH
.01
South End Pitt _
—
.06%
■Ily Minet ___
ltmon Gold _____
.03
.08
.04
United    	
.07%
AS
.09
'.08%
Vtnalta   	
ll*C*CjJ     V-l *CV*V      s**«sss'
1.18
1.20
-i.
A0
Buying Slackens
on Winnipeg Exch.
WINNIPEG, Dec. I (CP)-Win-
nlpeg wheit futurei pricei finished
1%-1% centa lower today at buyen abmdoned their iggrenlveness
of the lut few days. Quotation!
ihuttled tuck md forth irregularly throughout the nervoui lession
betore December whett cloied tt
80, Miy 84% md July 86%.
Opentioni wire compirttlvtly
tctlve, with commiulon houses on
both ildei ot the market md export InteresU mtking moderate
purchuet in the pit. Offerlngi ippetred fiirly liberal it timei but
until within • few minutei of the
cloie were euily ibiorbtd. Pricei
dropped more thm % cent tt tht
■tart, recovered netr mid-session
md then wetktned tgtln in tht
finil trtdu.
Coirse grain trtding wu ttlt*
ured by in eirly two-cent Jump ln
rye pricu, ippirently u the reiult ot ryt purchuu htrt tgtlnst
ulu ot Winnipeg whett md Chlctgo ryt- Tht idvtnce In ryt lost
Its iteem liter on. however, md
gains were reduced.
Milling Interest! were credited
with taking iome oats. Most coarse
gnln quotation! weakened a little
in lympathy with wheat Cuh
wheat opentioni followed routine
linei,
Gold Belt'Active,
Closes Off; Sheep
Creek Up, Vancouver
VANCOUVER, Dec. 8 (CP). -
Interest wu centred iround lower-
priced metal Issues on Vincouver
stock Exchtngt todty md pricei
finished wtth in Irregular trend.
Tnnatctlom tottlled 59,220 ihares.
■Gold Belt topped the trtding list
hut cloied one cent below Thun-
day'i cloilng bid it 20. Privateer
ilso dipped 1 to 92 is Ciriboo Gold
Quirtz it 2.19, Hedliy Mucot tt
40 tnd Rtno tt 52 held unchtnged.
Premier gilned ieven cenU tt 1.40
tnd Sheep Creek wu two centa
■bove the previoui close tt 1.18.
Whitewiter it 4% md Lucky Jim
tt 2%, wert fnctlonilly higher,
while Pend OrelUe wu in exception, down five centa it 2.29. Other
bue metals were inactive.
Home Oil dopped 10 cents to 1.80
and Commoil lost ilx at 24. Mar Jon
wag down Vt of t oent to 3% md
other leidlng oiU wtre quiet md
unchanged.
U. S. GOODS LEAD
CANADA'S IMPORTS
OTTAWA, Dec. 6 (CP)—Almost
three quirten ot Ctntdi'i ImporU
ln October cimt from the United
Statei, It wu disclosed todiy bv
the Dominion Bureiu of Statistics.
Qf Canada's total imports of $79,-
053,268 In October, the United Statei
supplied $60,444,240. Total imports
from ill countries ln October, 1938,
wu $63,908,940 of which tht United
Statu lupplled $38,488,813.
Total ImporU trom tht United
Kingdom in October dropped to
$5,777,132 trom $11,(88,139 in the
ume month Uit yetr.
Iron tnd IU producti mide the
most mirked Increue, the total
tdvtnclng.to $21,975,000 from $12,-
579,000'a'yttr t*i.'•   -*"'■
England's "Christmas Fare Will Be Very
Fair" Ministry Reports; Preparation for
Festivities General; Supplies Adequate
[ Send in Your Snapshots
'a-a:-     for th? Daily News
Annual
Pictorial Edition
Pictures of people are always
of interest. So are pictures of
homes, of farms, of beautiful
scenery, of everyday life in the
Kootenay District.    V \
All prlnti er negatives will bt promptly
returned. *
PHOTO EDITOR
than Satlg Nnw
Nelion, B. C.
By HAROLD FAIR
Cinidlan Prtn Staff Wrlttr
LONDON, Dtc. $ (CP)-It will
takt mort thin t wtr to spoil the
Englishman'! Chriitmu tnd present indlcitioni point to tht Yule
season being ilmoit up to pir.
There will bt regrtta of count ln
homu whert men trt it tht front
but John BuU ii going to try to
keep Milling.
The wit-it you'd ctll lt thit -
hu begun. A staid prtu bureiu release from the Ministry of Food
beirs the heidllne "Xmas Fart Will
Be Very Ftlr." The Ministry be-
llevei "our tint Chriitmu of the
wir will find us a Und ot.plenty
md good cheer."
Chrlstmu cuds tppeir ln tht.
London itorei, seaside reiorta trt]
nreptrlng entertainment for thi
holiday Influx, plana tre being
drafted for Christmas leave for
tome ot the troop* Toymiken irt
working tull blut ina—most welcome to the Englishmen— thtrt
will bt pintomime u usutl.
Housewlvei, worried over luppllu tor Chrlstmu cakei md puddings, have government assurince
thit supplies will be idequite and
at modertta pricei. The food miniitry hu made bulk purchase of
dried fruits. Suppliu were deliyed owing to limitation! of shipping
but tht iltuition U being rectified.
PAGE MR. SCROOai
Poultry deileri insist that tht
Subllc  'need not  fetr for their
hrlstmu   dinners."   One   dealer
uld he expected "a normal de
mand, normal birdi md ilmoit
normtl pricei.'' Wholuilen md rt.
tillers irt nreptrlng to meet the
traditional demmd tor turkey.
War hu left IU Imprint on tht
toy industry. Shop windowi ire
filled with tht latest trmy devices,
iuch u tanki, Bren guni tnd antiaircraft .guni. Dolli ire dressed in
uniform u nursei or womtn of
tht Auxllliry Territorial Service.
Even the snakes snd ladders game
hu been brought up to date with
mustard gu tnd incendliry bombs
to trip the unskilled instead ol the
gaping snake.
More etaborttt toyi ttkt tbt
torm ot icilt-modell ot tht Magin
ot Lint. Toymiken trt looking
forward to a good Chrlstmu tnde.
Tht war Influence hu not crept
into Chrlstmu ctrdi btctuit they
were printed before the outbreak.
London icenea, Alpine picture! md
other cuitomtry topics trt thert u
usuiL
IXPECT RICORD TRADI
Dealer! expect a record trade, tn
addition to uie cardi lent to men
on tctivt tervlce, they expect that
thousand! will be posted to frlendi
end relativei tbrotd who normally
come home for Chriitmu.
Cardi may be lent free trom een-
lorshlp control to moit of thi
world but control ln certain casei
U neceiiary. In the lut war, enemy
igenta mide extensive uie of them
to convey informition to Germany
through neutnl countriei.
The country U Just tbout retdy
to go into serloui tnining tor tht
rlgon of tht two-dty food festlvtl,
Chriitmu Dty tnd Boxing Dty.
COST OF LIVING UP
OTTAWA, Dec. 8 (CP)-The Ce-
nadim coit of living Index mounted
to 85.0 in November from 84.7 in
October due to moderite advances
In food and fuel pricei, together
with Increases in guoline ln teveral cltiei, the Dominion Bureiu of.     _ .
Statiitici reported today. The tn-  the dar from throwing the United
dex wai 83.8 ln November, 1938.      States* economy out of gear.
Possibility Mining
East Kootenay Iron
Ores Are Checked Up
A J. Dixon ot Revelitoke and
Alfred Brewer ot Lumby, mining
men, wen ln NeUon thii week on
their return from the Eut Kootenay, where they were looking into
the possibilities ot Iron mlnei being locited.
London Stock Prices
Show Downtrend
LONDON, Dtc. I (AP)- Downwird price trtndi developed ln
levertl sections ot the stock mtrket
todty despite the encouraging trade
figurei mnounced Thundty, British Government bondi fell btck
Coppers declined ifter Initial firmness but Kaffln hild up well lndustrlil leiden wtre chtnged, wert
trimmed nirrowly. Buying ot domutic riili reversed yeiterdty'i
trend.
CHINESE BUSINESS
HEAD OF B. C. DIES
ASHCROFT, B. C, Dec. 8 (CP)
—Chow Low, 87-yetr-old retired
Mmiglng Director of Wong Wo
Lung Compiny, ownen of stores
md ranch property in virious pirti
of British ColumbU, U dead here
following t ihort Illnesi. Hii body
will be lent to China for burial.
profoses'enforcement
u.s. anti-trust laws
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8  (AP).-
Thurman Arnold, Assistant United
States Attorney-General, proposed
today that a nation-wide staff of
190 federal economists md lawyers
be set up to enforce the anti-trust
laws vigorously and thus prevent
DOW JONES AVERAGES
30 IndiutrUU.
20 nlli	
IS utllltlei —
High
148.57
32.24
25.00
Low
147.50
31.82
24.93
Close
147.87
81.91
' 25.03
Chmge
otf .84
oft .32
oft   .11
TORONTO
minis:
Alton  Mlnei   	
Aldermic Coppir	
Amm Gold  --,—
Anglo-HuronUn    -
Arntfleld  Gold    ....	
AitorU Rouyn Mines —
Aunor Gold
STOCK QUOTATIONS
|Premler_Gold
Btgimtc Rouyn  ......
Bankfield Gold 	
Base MetaU Mining
Beattie Gold Mines ..
Bidgood Klrklmd ....
Big Missouri     -
Bobjo   Mines
Bnlorne Minei  .......
Brett Trethewey   „._..
Buffalo Ankerite   .....
Bunker Hill Extension
CmadUn MaUrtlc    -
Cariboo Gold Quarta .
Cutlt-Trethewey —
Central Pitricla —__
Chlbougtmiu —,—
Chromium M & S ,—_
Cout Copper
Coniiurum Mlnu  -.
Consolidated M it S ....
Dome Mint!    	
Dorval-Siscoe   _ _-
East MaUrtlc    _
Eldorado Gold  _
Falconbridge Nickel ......
Federal Kirkland	
Francoeur Gold 	
Gilllei Like    	
God's Like Gold	
Gold Belt __
Grinidt Gold Mlnei —
Gunnar Gold ..—____
Hird Rock Gold	
Harker Gold _____
Hollinger     __-.
Howey Gold  —_
Hudson Bay M le S	
International Nickel   _
J-M Consolidated   —
Jack Waite  _.—™_
Jlcoll Gold  .___
Kerr-Addison    —__-..
Kirkltnd Like __._.
Like Shore Minei _
Laps Cidlllic   __—
Leitch Gold
Lebel Oro Mlnei ...
LlttU Long Lie ....._.
Mictwt   Mlnei   .      4.25
.om
.37
,05M
2.30
.12
.03
2.14
,    .08
.19
.23
1.08
.11 Vi
.llVi
.om
11.10
.01
7.90
.03
.70
2.14
.63
2.38
.11%
.58
2.00
1.68
47.50
29.10
.03VI
3.35
.90
4.05
J)3*A
.42
.05V4
.84
.22
.05*4
.49
1.32
.05*4
14.90
.33
31.75
45.75
.03%
.38
|
27.00
.20
.75
.01%
3.05
MicLeod Cockshutt
Msdsen Red Ltke GoM ....
Mmdy    . .._ —
Mclntyre-Porcuplne  	
McKenzie Red Like	
McVlttle-Grthim   	
McWittera Oold    —
Mining Corporation --__—
Moneta Porcupine    __.._
Morrls-Klrkltnd   	
Nipissing Mining	
Norandt 	
Normetal       ——••
O'Brien Gold  	
Omegi Gold  	
Pimour Porcuplnt	
Paymaster Com    ....
Pend OrelUe 	
Perron Gold  ——.
Pickle C-ow Gold .-——
Pioneer Gold  	
2.33
.48
.11
55.50
1.27
.08U
.57
1.25
.92
.08%
1.20
77.00
.85
1.55
.73
2.08
.-■• ."Hi
125,;.
1.85
4:35
2.25
Powell Rouyn Gold....
Preston East Dome .
Quebec Gold     .  _
Reevu MacDonald   _
Reno Gold Minei —
Roche Long Lac  _.
Sm Antonio Gold ......
Shawkey   Gold    _
Sheep Creek Gold —
Sherrltt Gordon  	
Siscoe Gold     ......—.
Sladen MalarUc	
St Anthony    ,._-.-_
Sudbury Buin
Sullivan Comolidited
Sylvanite 	
Teck-Hughes Oold _.
Tpbum Gold Mlnu ..
Towagmac .._
Venturei      _..._—.
Waite Amulet 	
Whitewater    —
Wright Hargreavu ...
Ymir Yankee Girl —
oils:
A]ax  —
Britiih American   	
Chemical Research   _.
Imperial
Inter Petroleum .__—
Texas Canadian	
INDUSTRIALS:
Abitibi Power A	
Bell Telephone
Brazilian T L & P —
Brewen lc Distillen ...
Brewing Corporation
B C Power A 	
B C Power B
Bulldlpg ProducU ______
Canada Bread  —._-
Can Bud MalUng   	
Can Car & Foundry	
Cm   Cement  ...: ___—
Cnn Dredge .... _—sw-_
Can Malting    	
Can Pacific Railway	
Cm Ind Alcohol A ______
Com Bakeriei
Cosmos  	
Dominion Bridge __.
Dominion Stores	
Dom Tar & Chem   _
Distillen Seagrami .
Fanny Farmer  —
Ford of Canada A ._
Gen Steel Warn .._
Goodyear Tin   ..........
Gypsum L te A ..—
Hamilton  Bridgt   .__.
Hlnde Dauche . ...._.
Hiram Walker ....._—_
Intl Metals
Imperial Tobacco _.
Loblaw A ...,...__—.
Loblaw  B  ..._.....'.—.
Kelvinator      —.....
Maple Leaf Milling
Massey Harris ..
Montreal Power
Mocre Corp 	
Nat Steel Car .....
Page Heney
Power Corp    ....
Pressed MetaU ...
Steel of Can   	
Standard Paving
1.98
1.38
2.08
.30
.50
Si
Mm
2.23
.    .02
1.18
1.20
.70
■36ft
.lOVi
1.95
.74-A
3.10
4.00
1.61
.25
4.40
5.90
.02
8.00
.05%
'. . ,18 ■
28.25
.18
15.90
24.25
.71
1.88
186
m
4Vi
1V«
27 Vi
2%
17
m
4V»
15Vi
V/t
22
36
6«
5*
nvi
26%
39%
4%
5%
21
25%
22%
9%
85
6
7%
13%
42%
•    14%
15%
27-
25%
9   i
5%:
6%
80%
43%
66
108
.    10
10%
86
75
EXCHANCE MARKETS
MONTREAL, Dec. 8 (CP)-Brlt-
ish and fortlgn exchinge, nomlnil
rates between banks only:       '
Chlni, Hong Kong dollin, .2700
Frmce, trine, .024642
Italy, lire, jOMl
Japan, yen, .2609
(Compiled by the Royil Btnk of
Cinada).
'   Closing exchinge ntu:
At Montreil—Pound: buying 4.43,
telling 4.47; U.S. dlr: buying 1.10,
telling 1.11; franc 2.48 7-16.
At New York—Pound 3.91; Cantdtan dollar .87: franc 2.21%.
In gold-Pound lta, Id; U. S- dlr
61.06 ctnU; Ctntditn dlr 55.06 cenU.
NEW YORK, Dec.  8   (AP). -
The pound iterling dropped % cent
In terms of the United Stttu dollir eirly today and adhered to the
lower level throughout foreign exchange trading.
The French franc and Netherlands
guilder were unchmged. The Bel-
flan Belga fell 1 .point and the
Canadian dollar, at a discount ot
13 per cent, fell % cent
Closing rates follow:
Great Britain, demmd 3.89%;
Great Britain, cables 3.91; 60-day
bills 3.88%; 90-day bilU 3.84; Canada, Montreal in New York 87.00;
Canadt, New York In Montreal at
11500; Belgium 18.50; Denmark at
19.33; Finland 1.95N; France 2.21%;
Germany 40.25N; benevolent 17.75;
Greece ,72%N; Hungary 17.60N;
Italy 505; Netherlands 53.09; Norway 22.73; Portugal 3.64N; Rumania ,73N: Sweden 23.83; Swlti-
erland 22.43; Argentina (official)
29.77; Argentina (tree) 22.95; Braill
(official) 6.05; Brazil (free) 8.10;
Mexico 20.60N; Japan 23.49; Hong
Kong 24 46; Shanghai 7.4S; Yugoslavia 2.3SN.
Ratei In ipot cabin unleu otherwise Indicited.
.    DIVIDENDS
Ogilvie Flour MllU Compiny,
Limited, Qutrterly, 25 cent!.
Cmidim Light tnd Power Compiny, common, % of ont per cent
Building ProducU Limited extri
dividend of 17% centa.
Premier Gold Mining Compuy,
Ltd., regular quarterly dividend of
three cents per ihare.
ECONOMIC INDEX UP.
OTTAWA, Dec. t (CP)-The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today its economic Index indicating trend ot businui conditions
in Cmada roie 1.06 per cent to
105.2 in the week ended Dec. 2 from
103.5 the previoui week. It wai
lower than the stme week lut
year, however, when the standing
wu 106.1.
METAL   MARKETS
LONDON, Dee. I (AP)-Bar silver 23%, oft 3-16. (Equlvilent 41.94
centa on the dolltr bull H03.)
Bar gold 168i, unchmged.
MONTREAL—Bir gold ln Lsjn-
don wu unchtnged it $37.54 in
ounct ln Cmadian fundi; 168a In
Britiih, repreientlng the Bmk of
England'i buying price. The fixed
135 Wuhlngton price amounted to
$38.50 in Cmadian.
Silver futuru closed unchmgtd
today. Bid: Dtc. 87.75.
Spot: Copper, Electrolytic, 13.80,
Tin 86.28, Letd 8.10, Zinc 5.00, Antimony 15.25.
NEW YORK-Bar iflver 14%, unchanged.
Copptr itetdy; Electrolytic mot
12.50, txport Fu NY 12.90-13.00.
Tin itea4y, ipot md nearby 51.50,
forward 50.50,
Lead iteady, ipot, Ntw York 5.50-
56, Eut St Loull 5.85.
Zinc iteidy, Eut St LouU ipat
ind forwird 6.00.
Quicksilver  144.00-148.00.
Cheaper Mining
Issues Active
TORONTO, Dec. 8 (CP)— Ike
tnde wu concentrated tn chetper
mining Issuu todiy on Toronto
stock mtrket md pricei issumed a
ilight downwird  trend.
Steep Rock idvinced to a' mw
high it 2.07 tnd htld iround tht
top for t net gtln of 11 Venturei
Improved illghtly md minor louu
ihowed for Hudion Bty, Smelters,
Nickel, Pend Oreille and Sherrltt
Preiton Gold fell to 1.98 but ptrt
of Uit lou wu mtdt up. Mictui,
Pioneer, Hard Rock, Conlarum,
MacLeod-Cockshutt and Stn Antonio wera loft ipoti.
Nirrowly lower wert Ntybob,
Broulan, Gillies Likt tnd Morrli-
Klrklmd. Moneta itepped up to
90 tor a (tin of 6. Central Patricia,
O'Brien, Little Long Lac and Premier were itronger.
Estevan Coalfields
Strike Is Settled
REGINA Dec. 8 (CP).-Settle-
ment ot the Estevin coilfteldi
itrlke wu reiched here Ust night
ifter neirly seven dayi of deliberation! with the Government acting
•i medlitor, Attorney-General J.
W. Estey tnnounced.
Mint operaton tnd union offlcliU
reached m agreement under which
all mlnu in the lignite coal tield
will resume operations atter a
seven-week ihutdown.
Montreal Off
MONTREAL, Dee. 8 (CP)—Louei ot fraction! to ibout a point
were scattered through the stock
market list ln late trading today.
Dominion Bridge dropped a point
md United Steel, Foundation Company and Building Products gave
up fractions. Weaker ralU Included Canadlm Car Common, C. P. R.
and Dosco.
Bell Telephone wu ott a point
and Montreal Power %. Imperial
OU and McColl Frontenic both retreated illghtly. Backward were
Price Brothen, St Lawrence Corporation tnd Bithunt
SmiU losses appeared for Nickel) Massey-Harris, nid Nttiontl
Breweriei,
PAM  ILIVIN
ISLAND MOUNTAIN
PRODUCTION $64,050
TORONTO, Dec 8 (CP). - Wind
Mountain Minet, Ctrlboo DUtrlct
B. C, produced $64,050 trom 3891
torn ot ore for in tveragt recovery
ot $16.46 ln November, compired
with $66,137 from 4054 torn tnd
tvenge ot $16.30 In October, Net
SroducUon lince itart of milling in
fovember, 1934, U $3,078,299.
BUSINESS GOOD
WINNIPEG, Dec. 8 (CP).-Buil-
ness tcrosi Canida milntalned ita
satisfactory trend thii week, according to tht weekly trtde nport
luued by the Cmidim Credit
Men'sTniit AisocUtion. Collections
ranged trom "Juit fair" to fairly
good.
Britiih Columbil business li rt'
ported good, with dry goodi volume
equsl to lut month ind increued
over the stme period lut yttr,
Logging tnd lumber buiineu hti
been good md orden fairly
plentiful.
QUOTATIONS ON WALL STREET
American Can	
Amer For Power —
Am Smelt lc Ref ...
Amer Telephone _.
American Tobacco.
Anaconda 	
Baldwin	
Bait tc Ohio —
Bendix Aviation ...
Beth Steel ._—
Borden
Canada Dry _________
Canadian Pacific .......
Cerro de Puco _._._.
Chrysler...._	
Con Gu New York ...
C Wright ptd	
Dupont
General Electric ..,..
General Foodi	
General Motori —
Goodrich 	
Grinb'/..
Open Cloie
. ;12 112
.    2% 2%
.   51% ■ 51%
, 170 170
,   81% 81%
, '81%'   31%
.   17% 17%
.    8 6%
,   30% 30
.   83% 82%
.   20% 20%
,   15% 15%
.    6% 5
,  - 39%
.   87% 87%
.   30% 30%
,    5% 5%
, 180% 180%
39% 38%
48% 46%
54 54%
Great >Ior pfd .__.	
Howe Sound 	
Hudion Motora -_
International Nickel ....
Inter Tel le Tel 1
20%    19%
7%        "
28%
38%
4%
27%
51%
5%
38
4%
Kenn Coppir 	
Montgomery Wird..
Nuh Moton.....	
New York Centnl .
Packard Motori —
Penn R R	
Phllllpi Peta	
Pullman —_—
Radio Corporation -
Rem Rand ..___
Safeway Storu	
Shell Union _.
S Cal Edison ......„__
Stan Oil of N J	
Texu Corporation .
Texu Gulf Sul _.__
Timken Hollar	
Union. Carbide ..._
Union Oil of Cal —
United Aircralt	
Union Pacific	
U S Rubber .
U S Steel	
Warner Brothen __
West Electric	
We*t Union	
Woolworth	
Yellow Truck -._—
Open
. 38%
. 64%
. 6%
. 18%
. 3%
, 22%
. 40%
. 34
. 5%
. 10%
. 47%
. 12%
. 27%
. 45%
. 46
. S3%
. 49%
. 87%
. 16%
. 45%
. 99
. 41
. 88%
. 4
.110%
. 28%
. 87%
. 19
Close
38%
54%
18%
3%
22%
40%
33%
5%
10%
47
12%
27%
44%
44%
33%
49%
88%
16%
45
98%
40%
67%
3%
110%
26%
38
18%
Wilson of Sirdar Believes Kitchener
Ideal Site for Iron and Sfeel Plant
for B.C.; Extensive Deposit of Ores
C.P.R., Owner, Could Coll Upon Its Associate
'    Companies' to Aid; Coast Deposits
Could Be Developed After,
•y JAMIS fc WILION, Sirdir
Tht recent itatement ot Dr. J. T. Wilker, Provlnctal Deputy MlnUttr
of Minei, on tht eitabliihment at in Iron and iteel industry in BritUh Columbli, md tor which excellent ores in ivillible ln the Kitchener and
Coastal treu, hu Moused the llveUut lntereit ln this Eut Kooteniy
dUtrlct
Whitevir be the mtriU or dtmerita of the propoied sitei, it Is igreed
the prlmiry duidentum U to bend every effort In m endeivor to con-
lummtte the istabliihment of iuch in Industry ln the Province.
The depotlt of on tn Uit Klt-4>~"	
chtner ires It on property of tht
Cinidlin Piclflc Riilwiy, ind presupposing thii Compiny deem Uit
Ume in opportune one md tn
willing to undertake tht erection
ot a plmt It li In thi fivorablt
poiition ot ucuring tht issistance
of ita iMoclate companies tn fur-
nlihing capital, highly ikilled ex-
ecuUvei, minigement ikilled md
aeml-ikilled libor mil power,
Locil opinion, while reluctant to
bt contentioui ln my wty concerning the choice ot i ilte for t
SUnt believe the coniideration
ut will govern iuch t decision
must bt on t purely fictutl btsis
if tbt proposed ntw Industry U to
bt lucceuful.
Tht following ftcta an conildered to be prtrequliltei to the establishment tnd lucceuful operation of t pltnt: tuitabllity ot ilte:
ore, extant adaptability, facility of
production; markets for finished
product; capital itructurt ot concern; incilUry materials required
tor melting iuch u cotl, cokt tnd
cUy; power; wtter; transportation;
executivu; minigement; ikilled ud
itml-iklUed Ubor.
THI REQUIRIMINT*    .
Site-Ample Und U ivtlliblt for
tny pUnt likely to bt tttabllihed,
with euy tooeu to Uie C. P. Railway. Thit compiny owni consider-
able property in the area.
Ore-WhlU the writer Ucki technical knowledge u to the itae ot
Uie Kitchener depoiiti lt U gener-
illy tcknowltdged then art extensive.
MarkeU-Only a luppoiltioui iniwer cm be given to thU but lt li
logical ta anume thtt whatever
marketa would bt ivtlliblt to tht
Cout would alio bt avilltblt to a
pltnt tt Kltchtntr.
Ctpital—Thii Important mttttr
can be uflely lett to the ownen ot
the on depotiU md tiioclita com-
panics.
AncUUry materliU Coal ud
coke ot excellent quiUty in pro-
curiblt trom tht minu ln tht
Crows Nut Put tret In tmple
quintitlei tnd at reisonablt coit.
These trt tht coil ind cokei used
tot smelting purpoiei it tht Trtll
pUnt which li proof ot their quill-
Itei. Olty, which ii uied in certain
processei, Uu within easy reach ot
any alte In the uu. ThU tUo ap-
pllei to llmeitone.	
Power—An issoclita compiny,
the Wut Kootenay Power and Light
Compiny hli m tbundtnet of
power it IU Ctnyon plut
Wtte>-Ample witer luppllu cin
be lecured from several iource., all
contiguous to luitable iltei for a
plant. ,
Transportation—Transportation ll
mllibla ovtr tht Canadlm Pacific
Railway, which U close to Ule propoied ilte for a pUnt
Executive*—Through IU tisoclati
compuy, tht Comolidited Mining
ud Smelting Compuy, the company would hava tt IU dlspoul
executive! second to none on tht
Americin Continent ind no outaldt
hetdi would bt required ln thU regtrd.
Management — Management ot
highly trained men could alio bt
secured from thli compuy, from
Trill ind Kimberley.
Skilled ind semi-skilled libor—
Thii would ilso bt governed by.
tbovt.
ADVANTAGES APPARENT
Tht tbovt ficton muit govtrn
ud Influence the tuoceu o< uy
enterpriie and with thut tt hud
tht advantagei ot tht propoied
plut it Kitchener in conspicuously
apparent.
A point thit ihould recelvt tht
deepeit consideration ot proponents ot both icheme! U that tha
adoption ot the Cout area tor the
establishment ot u Iron ud iteel
plut would preclude the development of the Kitchener oru for poi-
■Ibly a quirter ot a century, u de*
cidedly there are not marketa available for two pUnU turning out
finished producta. On the older
hind, ihould the Kitchener area
be decided upon, thU arrangement
would not affect the development
ot the Coast oru u with the reconstruction md domutic needi ot
l mort lettled Chlnt ud Orient
the ihlpping ot ore (u ore) there
for smelting purpoiei could be
profitably undertaken.
On iccount of tht lonf htul to
ttdt water the Cout would make
the ihipment ot raw ore from
Kitchener unprofitable even ln concentrate form. Thui both bodies of
ore (trom Cout ud Kitchener)
could be in production simultaneously, the one ln the form of ore
ud the other ln flnlihed material
eaoh with ita own market.
MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE
INDUSTRIALS
Alta Pac Grain _.
Ktsoc Brew of Can _.
Bathurst P It P A	
Canadian Bronie	
Can Bronze pfd  —
Can Car 8c Fdy pfd -_.
Can Celanese .
Can Cetanese pfd _.
Can North Power ___
Can Steamship —
Can Steamship pfd __
Cockshutt Plow 	
Con Min * Smelting .
Dominion Coal pfd ..-
Dom Steel Ic Coal B ._
Dominion Textile	
Dryden Paper ....
Foundation C of C
Gatlneau Power ...
Gatlneau Power pfd _.
H Smith Paper ptd .
Imperial Oil  .
Inter Petroleum -._.
Inter Nickel ot Can .
Lake ot Uie Woods .
McColl Frontenac ..
National Brew Ltd .
Nation Brew pfd .:...
Ogilvie Flour new ._
Price Bros —
Quebec Power	
Shawinigan W Ic P .
St Lawrente Corp _.
3
16%
14%
40
107%
27%
28%
124
17
6
.16%
9%
47%
20%
15%
89%
11%
10%
15%
94
20
101
24%
•45%
20
8%
36%
; u%
,20%
18%
23%
5%
St Law Corp pfd _.
South Can Power ,
Steel of Can pfd ....
Western Grocen _
BANKS
Commerce	
Dominion - —
Imperial ..._..„.....__
Montreal	
Nova Scotia __..—.
Royal
. 18%
. 13%
. 82%
.  54
, 168
,208
.215
.200
Toronto	
CURB
Abitibi 8 pfd —
Bathurst P It P B —
Beauharnois Corp —
British American Oil.
B C Packen ._..____
Can Industries B .._-
Ctn Marconi -	
Can Vlcken .
.312
. 181
,255
Com Piper Corp _—_—
FilrchUd Alrcrtft	
Filler Co Ltd —.„.___
Inter Utilitiu A _:	
Inter UUlltlu B	
Lake Sulphite 	
MacLaren P le P 	
McColl Frontenac pfd	
Mitchell Robt	
Rojralite Oil  	
United Dist of Can	
Walker Good it W	
Walker Good pfd	
,   13%
,    4%
.    5%
,   23%
.   18
,224
.    1%
.    7%
,    7%
,    6%
,  20
,    8%
.  40
.    2
.   18
98
.16
34
.   55
4?V,
.   20%
' WINNIPEG CHAIN
-nNN-PBO, Dee. I (CP).--Ot»in
tuturu quo^tlon.^ ^ ^
T'-lm  .1%
JS?   ....   B6%    85%
July  ....  86%.   86%
_&.':.._.  87      87%
Mty   _..-■ »'%    M*
July       87%    81%
BARLEYS
Dec.   .... 48%    48%
Miy   ....   50%    M%
July   —  50       60%
FLAX!
Dec.   ..... 177 177
May   .-..181 181
July   — 180 180
RYE*
Dec.   __-, 88%    70%
May   _..   70      78%
July       70%    71%
WHEAT: No
79%
83%
.84%
85%
36%
36%
47%
49%
49
189
172%
172
88%
70
69%
80
84%
85%
35%
36%
86%
48
49%
49%
189
173
172
68%
70%
70%
,. .... 1 hard, 1 Nor. and
track 80; No. 2 Nor. 78; No. 3 Nor.
73; No. 4 Nor. 71; No. 5, 68%; No. 6,
60%: feed 59%; No. 1 Garnet 69;
No. 2 Garnet 68; No. 3 Garnet 67%;
No. 1 Durum 69%; No. 4 ipeciil
68%; No. 6 ipeciil 65%; No. 6 ipeciil
68%: No. 1 mixed 86%.
OATS: No. 2 C. W. ud tnck
85%; Ex. 3 C. W. 34%; No. J-C. W.
ud Ex. 1 teed 33%; No. 1 teed
31%; No. 2 feed 29%; No. 8 feed
27%.
BARLEY: Milting gradei: 6-row
Not. 1 md 2 C. W. 48%; 2-row Noi.
1 md 2 C. W. 49%; 6-row No. 3 C.
W. 47. Othen: No. 1 feed 46%; No.
2 feed 44%; Na 3 feed 43%: track 48.
FLAX: No. 1 C. W. md trick
169: No. 2 C. W. 168; Nd. 3 md 4
ti W. 148.
RVE: No. 2 C. W. 68%.
MONTREAL PRODUCE
MONTREAL, Dee. 8 (AP)-Spot:
butter, Que. 28-28%, Clue, fresh
27%-28%, Que. fruh 27-27%, eggs
A-Large 32.
Butter futures: Dec. 27%-28, Jan.
28%-%, Feb. 28%-%. Salu: two
Dec. contract! at 27%.
SILIAK-PREMIER
RETURNS $158,349,
TORONTO, Dec. 8 (CP)-filttak-
Premier Mlnu, PortUnd Cantl DUtrlct htd net imelten returni ot
$158,349 for November from treitment of 14,061 torn ot ort tt in
average ot (11.26 t ton. Tht flgurt
compired with (132,193 from 14,-
179 toni ud average of $9.92 in
October. The mine is a lubsldliry
ot Premier Gold Mining Compuy,
Home Oil Climbs 15 j
CALOARY, Dee. I (CP)-Week-
neu ln oils tt Toronto filled to dlv.
en loetl issues from in upswingon
Cilgiry itock exchtngt todty. Tha
transfers totalled 23,876.
Homt climbed 15 to 2.60, Kafio*
CmadUn 4 to 97 and Okilta 2 to
1.20. Royil Cmidim ud Richfield
were etch up t hilf.
McDougal Segur loit % tt 13, ud
Brown 1% tt 17%.	
LONDON CLOSE'   iJl
LONDON, Dec. I (AP)-Brltllh
itock closings, in iterling:
Auitin A 17s 6d," Babcock tt Wilcox, 40s M, Cent Mining £12%,
Consol Gold Fields 42s 6d, Crown
£14%, East Geduld £10%, Metal
Box 77s 6d, Mex Eagle 6d 4% d,
Mining Trust ll 9d, Rud £7%,
Springs 25s.
Bonds—Brit 2% pc ConsoU £67
%, Brit 3% pc wir Iom £92%,
Brit funding n 1990-90 £105%.
Only five Statei hivt mort than
htlf their population on farms —
North and South Dakota, Arkansu,
South Ctrollnt tnd Mississippi.
Let Us Chrome Plate Your.
Plumbing Fixtures
L.C.M. Electroplating
Lturlta Bldg.    704 Ntlion Avi.
The
Consolidated Mining & Smelting
Company of Canada. Limited
Muulicturen ot
Producen ud Reflnen ot
Elephant       Tadanac
■
■nnd
Chemical! and
Chemleal Fartlltcars
Ammonium Phosphate
Sulphite tf Ammonia
Superphoiphitu
Monoetlolum Phoiphitu
■rand
Metals
LEAD-ZINC
GOLD-SILVER
CADMIUM-BISMUTH
ANTIMONY
ZINC DUST
I
Alio Sulphuric Add and Sulphur
■
General Office and Works, Trail, B. C.
I
Firtlllxir Stlu—Mirlnt Bldg., Vtncouvtr, B. C.
Metal tnd Ftrtlllnr Stlit-418 St Jimei St, Montrttl, P.Q.
 {-1-1 lIU.Ht1^ Today
CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 1:00 P.M.
Dread War Drums... The Valley Aflame.
Savages Scaling the Stockade Walls.
A SO*
Ctatwy-Nx tlcta*
NEUON DAILY NEWS, NILSON, S. C.-«ATimDAY MORNINO, OIC. I
1N»-
regftgpgcgeggcwg^^
c-»««
Xt*****
AT 2:04, 4:44. 7:17, 9:32.
NITE 15f 35*
ADDED — THE MARCH Of TIME AND NEWS
SPECIAL MATINEE POR CHILDREN AT IKK).
SERIAL — "Scouts te A* Rescue" snd 2 Ctrtooni
MONDAY — RANDOLPH SCOTT IN "Cosstguerd"
STARTS     MICKEY ROONEY — JUDY CARLAND
WEDNESDAY In "BABU IN ARMS"
%mmtttio_________
Bast Thit Boom With a Wut Ad,
HMIIIlillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
SORE THROAT
fc uiuiUy i ilgn of deep teited oold.
Try SMYTHE'S IODIZED
THROAT TABLETS
PHONI 1
mnnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Doughnuts
AT YOUR
  GROCER'S
The PERCOLATOR
Start Stocking Up
Now; With • Stock of
Kootenay
Ale
FOR THB
YULCTIDE
SEASON
Koottnay
Brtweriei
United
Thli idvirrlsement Is not published
or displayed by the Liquor Control
Board or by the Government ot
British Columbia.
Light Lunches
After the Show
Capitol Confectionery
Annable Blk. Phone MO
BOYS'
HOCKEY GLOVES
AT COST
Small fl.75; Urge ?2.25
Godfreys'Limited
PHONE 815
for  bttttr tnd  prompter ier-
vltt  In  plumbing  repilri and
alteration!.
VIC GRAVES
MASTER  PLUMBER
)«A. C* Laughton
Optometrist
SUITE 205. MEDICAL ARTS BLDG
FURNACES
lnitalled snd Repaired
R. H. MABER
Phont S65    (10 Koottnty St
MttmtMttMtWSMMMII*MSM_»tttltttlt
THEATRE
Bookings
For Bslsnce of December
.    Dm. IMS
"Coat tguard"
Die. 13-16
"Isbee in Arms"
Dee. 11-20
"Rio"
Dee. 21-21
"Disputed Pillage"
Det. 25-27
"Coodbye Mr. Chips"
Dee. 28-80
Tht lenutlonil British production
"The Lion Has Wings"
)(SSSS9S&SS***i6ii*M»^**KS&IS3*k
,4$Y$1.15
r   i =
TONIC
STRONG BONES
and.
OUND TEETH
THAT DEFINITELY PLEASE
•mo
;\    ■-    .     . .   .
JplkikiPA
Yardlty Sett 91.00 to $10.00
Evening in Paris Stts SOc to $10.00
and a wonderful choice ln Ashes of Rotes, Dtrneyt,
Houbigant, April Shotoert, ani Thret Flowen
CUTEXSETS
60c to $12.50
PERFUMIZERS
35c to $7.00
HOOD'S
Mince Pies
YOUR HOME BAKERY
FIRE AND CAR INSURANCE
REMEMBER THIS
Bxperience  playi  an  importent
Eft   in   dependable   Iniurtnce.
iny yetn ol experience ii it
your commind it long established
Agency.
H. E. DIU - 532 Ward St.
CURI THAT
SORE THROAT
.    With
Or. Holt's
Sore Throat
Remedy
City Drug Co.
■ox 400
Phone M
Perfumes In Bulk and in Fancy Bottles—Coty,
Cheramy, Houbigant, Renaud, Deny, Bourjoit,
Drolls and Grottmith
Cut Glast Perfume Bottles m Many Shapet and
•  Shades from 2&s to $2.50   ■"
Mann, Rutherford
Drug Co.
Baker and Ward Sti. Telephone 81
WINTER
CAR STORAGE
STEAM HEATED      , "
Live Storage        Individual Stalls
24 Hour Service
Central Location
SOWERBY-CUTHBERT LTD.
Phons 75    . Opposite Post Office snd Hume Hotel
B
CAR STORAGE
Protect YOUR CAR this Winter by having It stored
in our Steam Heated, Dry-Stone Basement.
PLUS—Washing before snd after storage..
PLUS—Winter Battery Maintainanee,    -
PLUS—Putting the car on K|ocks.
Reasonable Rates
Limited Space — Make Your Reservations Now
SOWERBY-CUTHBERT LTD.
Phone 75      Opposite Post Office and Hume Hotel
a
ECONOMY
SIZE    tMAK
tit* DAW    "*»•»•
smvi
FLEURY'S Pharmacy
Evtry Inch a Drug Store
Phone 25 Medical Arts Block      Nelson, B. C.
COFFEE   BREWER
The lematlonal restaurant lucceu— uilng the
proved prlnclplei of glau toffee brewers, plui
Iht marvtloui filter Improvement and many other
patented and exclusive features which Insure more
delicloui and healthful coffee In fewer minutei.
»'i imart—It'i beautiful—»'i the
lost wordjln an up-to-date and efficient coffee maker. Ut ui demonstrate Hi luperlorlly.
$7-95
Wood, Vallance
Hardware Company, Limited
CAN YOUR CAR STAND CLOSE
INSPECTION?
Are the tendon ar the chassis 1 Mt battered and worn? Bow
about the paint? Bring it to our lervice depirtment for a
COMPLETE BODY JOB! No charge for ertimiteil   .
Our body ihop hu the distinction of operating the oldeit
eatabllshed body and fender worki In the Kootenay dlitrict
A ataff of expert workmen are on duty at YOUR convenience.
SPECIAL INVITATION
We have under conitruction a 50-PASSENGEH ALL-STEEL
SCHOOL BUS in our ihop tnd take great pleuure in Inviting you to ctll in to inspect thla job. See our experts it work
tnd you will readily understand why more and more people,
every day bring their body, fonder and paint work to our ihop.
, Abo, see our fine display of good used cars. Priced from
130.00 to $900.00. Convenient termi to fit your pocketbook.
I ■*".•
(?AuAjOf\X" Q-oth iizmiJixt (Pubte;
PEEBLES MOTORS LIMITED
C__. « A.PEEBltS  M^HHblH D
CHRYSLER l PLYMOUTH  SALES u SERVICE
1     = A/f / tfl a/   BC  :________=____——
lir i HiMiMiim   '
SENIOR HOCKEY
LEAGUE GAME
NELSON CIVIC ARENA
TONIGHT
NELSON   TRAIL
MAPLI LEAFS
DOORS OPEN AT 8:15.
•MOKE EATERS
CAME AT 9:15.
ADMISSION: Reserved Seats 75<. Adult Rush 50*
Children Under 15, 25*
• RESERVED SEATS NOW AVAILABLE AT NHJ30N CIVIC
CENTRE OFFICE-PHONE 118
PANS PLEASE NOTE: At the requeit ef the Spoktnt turn, thi
ginn originally icheduled for Stturdiy, Dtotmbtr 23rd, hti btin
chtnged to Thundiy, Decimbir 21st
Nixt gimi it Nelion; Thundiy, Dtcimber 14. ,_. .
You'll feel every tender moment of this great HUMAN
picture, with its sub-nosed boys snd girls .. . sweet ro-
mence, glorified by the-immortal music of Jascha Heifetz,
WHAT SHALL WE
GIVE HIM?
It appears difficult when
you start meklng up your
gift list for men folks—
But It Isn't difficult at all.
Not If you do your shopping st Emory's where
gifts sre not only plentiful but correct and effective In price.
SHIRTS
92.00, |2.60 to 94.50
PYJAMAS
|2.00, f 2.50 t« f7.00
'SWEATERS
93.95, 94.85 te .96.95
TIES
91.00, 91.50 ta 92.00
SOCKS
50<, VL*. te 92.00
MUFFLERS
91.25, 91.50 te 93.75
BELTS
91.00, 91.50 te 92.00
DRESSING COWNS AND SMOKING JACKETS
In Silk, Flannel end Wool
97.50,99.50 ta 9^.00 - 1
Emory's Limited
.   *;■   "TheMan'tStort" ,',]
&.*mJU.-   .•/*.** '}>■:
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. (CP) -
Lord Peel, for thret yetri director
of tht London, Midland, tnd Scottish Railwty, his hid a foot am-
iuit of a
putated ai a reu
iccident in Hampihire.
bachelor.
Ihooting
He ii a
unvm
»JUBBns«»s»'"*
Extra: POPULAR SCIENCE *•—■ COLORED CARTOON
CIVIC
"BO-LO".Conttst tt tht Mitlnn
.      Shorn it 2:00-7:00-9.04 *
Evi.: 38o-16c* Mat: 28o-10o
Today,   Man,   Tuei.,   Wed.
iii
Sugar Bowl
Grocery
Cornir Mill St and Josephine
Lowest Prices for Attractive,
~    Groceries-
BACON: Frnh illud,
Lb._ ,	
EQGS: Locil, frtlh
medium, 2 doi. —
EGGS: Proetwtd B
gndl, 2 dot.	
LARD:
1 lb. pkti,S Ibi.for.
RAISINS: Stedltit,
2 Ibi. 1-
BULTANAS: Light
bltichtd.-E lbl. _.-_
PEEL*. Cut
I Ib. otrtont	
CHERRIES:
Vt Ib. eirton ____.
JELLY POWDERS:
Nibob, S for.
351
__75*
_«*
m-M
$1.50
SUGAR: Grinulttid,
20 lbl.	
BUTTER: Good quality,    CM*
Srd gradt, 2 lbl... w*»*
DATES: Finest Juicy,
pitted, 2 Ibi. _______
MILK: Till tlni,
12 for _	
TEA; Nlbob,
2 lbl —.
COFFEE! Nlbob,
Lb. .
$1.05
$1.25
„_55*
$1*00
HONEY: Clovir,
4 Ib. tlni, itch —
PEAS, BEANS or
CORN: »tint for.
POTATOES: Gimi or CnA
Green Mountain, 25 Ibi— -**>
CAULIFLOWER: Fine
white heids, tich „
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE!
Till tint, 6 tlni far	
ENOS FRUIT SALTS!
Ltrgt bottlt.
GRAPEFRUIT! Flnirt
Sunklit 7 tor . ______
ORANGES: Flnirt
Sunklit S doi.. ___
APPLES: Flnt rtd.
10 lbl. for ;__.
200
50<
.79*
2W
«<
2-W
PHONE 110
Thin prlcti art good until
Chriitmu. Dill with us, our
prion tlwtys rttsonibli tnd
your groceries delivered whm
you wtnt them.
Some hermit crabi protect them-
leivei from enemies by covering
their sheila with obnoxloui sponges.
Get Reedy for Winter
Storm Windowi
Combination Doors
T. H. WATERS flr CO., LTD.
Builders ind Contractor!
Ntlion,
Phont 166
, B.C.
SEE PACE 2 FOR
NEWS OFDM
AND OTHER
Back Page Ad
uii ihu iie—s-fwswsil
'■.-   '
$1500
IS NEEDED
Thla yetr we will need it lent S1500 for providing Chriitmu
Cheer. The amount it leu than in wme of the bad yun. but
fortunately more of ui tre able to contribute towards the fund.
Please do not forget thli fund. It li itill ihort miny hundred!
ot dollan of the minimum required.
Every dollar ient in will bring miny dollan worth of happiness to wme family. Let 111 all do wmething to help.
Please send contributions to President John
Drsper, W. E. Wesson, City Clerk; The Roysl Bank
of Canada or the Dally News. ■"■■?
Christmas Fund Committee
iiii»iiiii.t»iti»sisrsaiM«aBM>s«aaaiMMassM
% ScmtcL*
"#L SPEAKING
V
I'm at tlie
NELSON TRANSFER
|Where They Are Holding a,
Pre-Christmas Sale of
As s little Christmas bonus they srs putting on a elesrsnee
of Used Cars now. Every csr in stock It reduced end there
are savings aplenty to be found. Here sre a few of tho
remarkable values they are offering:   i-.
1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1933 PLYMOUTH SEDAN.
1930 GRAHAM SEDAN —
1929 DESOTO SEDAN _~-
1929 CUSTOM DODGE COUPE __
Every Car by the Way, Is in Good Running Condition.
NELSON TRANSFER
Company; Limited
35-PHONES-36
< ' *; ■   ,.'    '.',■' _*!___.
■ V
