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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" t\nThe Daily News Js the only daily\npaper in the Interior of British\nColumbia. Full leased wire service\nof Canadian Press, Limited.\nTHE WEATHER\nNelson and Vicinity: Mostly cloudy\nwith sleet or snow.\niM\nSON B. C, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1920.\nNO. 206.\nI\nSay* Armed Intervention the\nOnly Mfeans \"** Solve Bolshevism.\n\\\nADVOCATES OVERTHROW\nOF TROTSKY AND LENINE\nAvsrs Trade Resumption\nWould Only be Cloak of\nRed Propaganda.\nBERLIN, Dec. 23.-\u2014General Wil-\nhelm Hoffman, former chief of staff\nof the German east army, who play-\netl an important part in the Brest-\nLltovsk negotiations, declared ln an\n. interview published in the Berlin\n. Bussian Daily Rul, that Bolshevism\nhaving ceased tb be regional, la a\nvorld problem now which can bo\naolved only by armed intervention\nby the great-powers acting in concert An international army under\nthe leadership of Pershing, Joffre or\nBToch, should occupy Petrograd, Geneva! Hoffman said, then march on\nto Moscow, which he ascrts, is\n-hound to fall before any well-eouip-\npetf and properly-officered \"force.\n\"With tho occupation of Moscow,\nTrotzky and Lenine would be unhorsed, and their 30,000 commissaries overthrown and the members\n..of tho whole regime, General Hoff-\n'tna.li predicts, would ask \"safe con-\n'.'duct to pass the shortest way to\n, .\"oblivion.\" He feels certain that tho\n''tauHHlan workmen would be glad to\ndesert tluir present leaders at the\nfirst indication that thoir overthrow\nwas imminent. , '\n\"Moscow must be spoken to in the\nlanguage of Brest-Li tovsk, not lnthe\nlanguage of Lloyd George in Lon-\n\"don,\" the. general continues, \"To remodel Bolshevism is impossible. Any\n the United States consul at\niQueenstowu, she tfas informed that\nho would not be permitted to cable\na report to the United Slates as tho\ni' {'cablegram would bo cetnsored.\"\n*-.,l \"Trfctaky bus studied the history\nfojjC, the French revolution and - lie\nflow's the use of scourge. He understands no man can Nse lo pow-\n- er from the army; tlio appearance\nof' a new Napoleon in Russia Is out\nof tho question.\n\"The nrash of thu Soviet regime\nwould inevitably be followed by anarchy. The only .thing- that remains Is armed Intervention by the\ngreat powers. As chief staff officer\nof the east army during tlio war, I\ndirected the propaganada* against tlio\nRussian army. Tlie general staff\nnaturally made use of every possible means to break through tbe\nRussian front. Oik; of these means\nwas poison gas, another was Lenine. \u201e \u25a0 _-;.,..\n\"The imperial regime dispatched\nLenine to Russia from the Swiss\nfrontier in a sealed car for a definite purpose.. \"Without consents Lenine and his friends disorganized'\nthe Russian army. Von Kuehlman,\nformer secretary for foreign affairs,\nCount Czerln, Austro-Hungarlan foreign minister, and I, closed the\nBrest-Lltovsk treaty so that we\ncould throw our army against the\n\u2022 west front. While In Brest we wero\nconvinced that the Bolsheviki could\nnet hold power more than three\nweeks.\n\"On my word of honor as a German general, In spite of the valuable service Trotzky and Lenine rendered, we neither knew nor foresaw\nthe danger to^ humanity from the\nconsequences of this journey of Bolshevism to Russia..' *At that time,\nwe welghod the matter whh as little\nconsideration as - the entente does\nndw.\"\ncom of\nis\nSL\nVictoria Conservatives Demand Recount; Expected\nto Last a Week.\nSAANICH ABSENTEES\nVOTE CONSERVATIVE\nVancouver Counting Starts;\nAnticipate Drawn-out Pro\ncess.\n\u2022VICTORIA, Dec. 23.\u2014Tlie official\nrecount of the ballots cast in the\nprovincial election promises to be an\nextremely lengthy affair so far as\nVictoria is concerned- Captain Car-\new Martin, returning officer for the\ncity, commenced the re-count in his\noffice in the Central building this\nmorning, a demand having been\nmade upon him by the Conservative\ncandidates to follow that course before counting the aOsentee votes.\nUp to 1 o'clock this afternoon\nonly three out of thc 81 ballot boxes\nhad been counted, and thus far J.\nlB. Clearlhu'e, Liberal, has lost six\nvotes- Ills lead over Alexander\nStewart, Conservative, on the first\ncount was 150.\nIt Is expected that at the present\nrate of counting, It will take at least,\nu week .to complete the work.\nDefer Absentee Count.\nVICTORIA, Dec. 23.\u2014At the request of the .Conservatives a recount of the ballots cast in this riding Dec. I will be njiade before the\nabsentee ballots for the riding nre\ntouched.\nSaanich absentee ballots will not\nbe counted tomorrow, In Esquimau,\nout of 180 absentee ballots, Pooley,\nConservative, secured 91'; Helgason,\nLiberal, 422, and Gudscn, Soldier-\nLabor, 43. Pour were spoiled,\nIR PREPARATIONS PLACE\nFIUME IN STATE OF\n' HOME, Dec. 23.\u2014To all appearances a state of war has\nbeen re-established along the Fiume front. Road.^ have been\ntorn up, railway tracks have been broken, barbed wire entanglement^ 'have been established, and all telephone and\ntelegraph wires leading into Fiume have been cut. Cyclists\nare rushing with orders to and fro between headquarters and\nthe front lines, and all strategic points are closely guarded\nby cavalry patrols. Everywhere along the frontier of the\nregency of Quarnero, military automobiles and lox*ries may\nbe seen driving at full speed from one point to another.\nBlurt In Vancouvor.\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 28.\u2014Counting\nof the absentee vote In thc provincial elections for Vancouver city,\ncommenced here today, It Is estimated that If will tala- a week before the count is completed'\nNANAIftIO, Dec, 23.\u2014In the count\nof absentee voles for Naualuio city\nthe figures are:\nSloan,. 43; Barnard, 22;.. Uiicliirist,\n20. Tbe final result of thc polling\nin the provincial election In this riding is: Sloan. 1370; Barnard, 1171;\nGilchrist, 787.\nSign Franco-British\nConvention Repudiating\nSyria and Palestine\nPARIS, Dec. 23.\u2014Premier Ley-\nfluos and Lord Hardinge, British\nambassador to France, today signed the Franco*British convention,\nregulating certain affairs of Syria and Palestine. The boundaries, administration of railways\nand Waters and administration\nof the regions between the two\n; territories are effected.\nReleased Officer Recounts\nStories of Wholesale Murder Under Red Regime.\n\u25a0 i\u2014 i\nST. JOHN, X. B\u201e Dee. 23.\u2014Taken\nprisoner during the reign of terror\nin Russia, thrown into verminous\ndungeons, there to subsist on hot\nwater and black bread, manufactured out of his straw and partially\nground oats, was the fate of Lieutenant O. Dempster, of Toronto, and\nLieutenant E, E, Y. l'trd, of Prince\nAlbert, Sask., who arrived back in\nCanada today on the C. LJ. O- S.,\ninfer Empress of France.\nLieutenant Dempster left Toronto\nas a private at the beginning of tho\ngreat war and served in France for\nfour and a half years. He won the\nM, C\u201e M. S. M., 19tS star, Victory\nMedal, 'Cro^t De Guerre, General\nService medal and the Belgian und\nFrench decorations.\nIn August, 1019, he Joined the\nRoyal Army Service corps and went\nlu .Siberia. He recounts suffering\nterrible hardships, including vile conditions In Iniprlsonment camps for\nfour months in Moscow,\nSpeaking of conditions In Russia,\nLieutenant Dempster said they were\nterrible. ' Just before leaving, they\nsaw an_ official report stating that\n\u25a01,000 men, women ami children had\nbeen shot. While prisoners' \"in\nPetrograd, they saw 3,000 ex-officers\narrested, and li00 of them shot to\ndeatJ\/i. In November, 8,000 women\nWere mobilized, irrespective of age.\nand forced.to chop wood.\nLegal murder, said Lieut. Dempster, was rampant throughout thc\nwhole of Russia, and it was felt\nthat conditions will never be bettered\nwhile tlie Reds are in power.\nIE DESTBOYS\nlet\nStaff and Patients Save\nThemselves; Quartered\nNow in Public Hall.\nST.. PETERS, Cape Breton, Dec.\n23.\u2014Memblrs of the staff together\nwith1 27 patients, succeeded in saving\nthemselves yesterday when the rich\nRichmond county asylum for the in\nsane caught fire from a defective\nflue and was completely destroyed.\nLater the patients were removed to\nthe public hall, where they are now\nquartered- \u25a0\nFORECASTS DEFICIENCY\nWASHINGTON, Dec. L'U.\u2014A group\ndeficiency in United States fiscal\ntransactions of $2,100,000,000 this\nyear, and $1,500,000,000 for the\nnext fiscal year, was forecast today\nby Secretary Houston in testimony\nbefore tho senate finance committee,\nwhich is considering the soldier bonus bill. The secretary snld gen\neral finances .were In suc4i shape\nthat ne^v sources of revenue must be\nfound and no new burdens added to\ntho treasury- -\nROME, Dec. 23.\u2014Serbian officers\nJ have assumed command' of\" tho\ntrobps of' General Wrangel, former\ncommander of the anti-BoJshe villi\n\u25a0<}\\ forces iii southern Russia, who re-\nE. cciltly landed at Bucarl. six miles\n\u201ex gouthoast of Fiume, to ! operate\n-\\ against Fiume -in case1 of a conflict\nIdea Nazlonale's Trieste correspondent. \u25a0.-\u25a0 '\nAccording to the Giornaie d'ltalia,\nthe regency has Issued u decree\nwhicli extends to Arbe. and Veglia\nthe Flume constitution. The newspaper adds, that this means virtually\nannexation and destroys the last\nhope of those persons who-i had cx-\n\u00a3.9Ht!nut)d j>o Page govon,\nTen Per Cent Cut Due on\nJanuary First, Vide Order\nof Commissioners,\nSITUATION Ai\nI\nDecrees Abolition of\nPrivate Property and\nRepudiation of Debts\nLONDON, Dec. 2a.\u2014The Armenian Soviet lias decreed the\nabolition of private property and\nthe repudiation of ull debts aud\nother obligations, says a dispatch\nto the London TUnes. from Constantinople.\nHoly Office in Rome\nDenounces Young Men's\nChristian Association\nOTTAWA, Dec. 23;\u2014(Canadian\nPress)\u2014Railway passejnger rates\nthroughout the Dominion will be reduced 10 per cent on -New \"Year's\nclay. This is in accordance with\nthe order issued by the board of'\nrailway commissioners on Sept, 9,\nunder whicli general Increases were\ngranted in passenger and,, freight\nrates. Thc order granted an increase tn passenger rates of 20 per\ncent applicable to the end of the\npresent year. Afterwards, until\nJuly 1, 1921, the increase was to be\n10 per cent. On July 1 passenger\nrates come back to the basis in ef-\nfecl prior to the coming into force\nof the order. There will be no reduction in the increase granted in\nparlor and sleeping car rates and\nexcess baggage.\n\"With the end of ths year also, the\ngeneral increase of 10 per cent\n.granted In Eastern freight rates will\ndrop to .3& per cent, . the increase\nof 35 per cent in Western freight\nrates will drop to 30 ,PM* cent.\nABANDON ALASKA\nProvision Ship Slips From\nRpcks Into Deep Water;\nCannot Stop Leaks.\nSEATTLE, Dec. 23-\u2014Tlie steamer\nDora which was beached after striking a ledge on the east coast of\nVancouver Island Monday, slipped into 40 feet, of water and has been\nabandoned by her crew,, according\nto a messagu to the Seattle Merchant's Exchange today. Plails to\npatch up leaks In the vessel and\ntow her. to Prince Rupert for repairs-,' have been given up, at least\nfor ^ the present, the message said.\nTlie Doi-a, one of Lhe most widely\nknown of the steamers plying I lie\nAlaska routes, is owned by the Bering Sea Fisheries company, and\nwas proceeding to Aleutian island\npoints with provisions when she\nwent aground,\nTil\nManitoba Government Claims\nto he Unshaken by Farmers' Resolve.\nWINNIPEG, Deo. 28.\u2014The' confidence of the Manitoba government in\nits ability to carry on has not been\nat ull shaken by the decision of the\nfarmers' party to maintain an attitude of independence when the housed\niis 'In session, It was stated on behalf, of -the government tonight.\nWhile collectively tho farmer party\nprefers to retain its identity, it waa\nstated it, is apparent that, individually,-the members will support tho\ngovernment,\nThe cabinet was hi session practically all. day, It was notan emergency session, however, ' called to\n\u25a0consider the situation in view of the\ndecision reached by the fanner\ngroup, Uie chief business being concerned with the legislature program\nfor the forthedming session.\nCalls for British Embassy's\nLetter Denying Cable\nCensorship.\nWASHINGTON. Dee. 23.\u2014Official\ncognizance was taken today by the\nUnited States state department of\nthe action of the British embassy in\nwriting directly to Chairman Kellogg, of the senate committee investigating cable communications, denying testimony of witnesses tiiat the\nBritish authorities imposed u.. censorship on cable messages coming to\nthe Cnited States from Great Britain.\n\u25a0 At tlie department's request, Senator Kellogg sent to Acting1 Secretary Davis a copy of the embasy'a\nletter together with a transcript, of\nthe testimony of officials of United\nStates cable companies' that a censorship wa**- imposed. .Mr. Davis,\nWho returned to his office late today, often aa absence of several\ndays on account of illness, conferred\nwith Assistant Secretary Smith, in\ncharge of Western European affairs, and Solicitor Fred K. Neilson.\nClISW\nilli\nDiscuss Unemployment, he\nLeague of Nations, Russia\nand Agriculture.\nLONDON. Dec. .23.\u2014After sitting\ncontinuously for twenty-two and a\nhalf hours, the house of commons\nrose at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon\nThe long session was caused by last\nnight's general debate, during which\nT. J. MacNamara, minister of labor,\nspoke on unemployment, A. J- Bat-\nfour on the League of Nations, Sir\nRobert Home, president of the board\nof trade, on commercial I'elutions\nwith Russia, and Lloyd, George on\nthe Near East.\nFrom midnight, however, the time\nwas taken up with a discussion of\nthe lord's amendments to the agri\ncultural bill\nMOW YORK. Dec. ii.\u2014Officials of the overseas department of the Young Men's\nChristian association cxpj-essud\nresentment today when they\nlearned thai the Holy office in\nHomo had issued a decree warning it.* bishops against tin? American .urgelU\/ulion us a corrupter of faith in youths.\nThey deided that the Y. 31.\nC. A- is a proselyting institution.\nParliament Prorogues at Midnight; Hopes for Early Resumption of Trade With Russia; Advises Poland to Compose Differences with Neighbors; Eulogizes League of\nNations for Admission of Late Enemies; Eany ^ y Hopes\nIrish People Will Return to Constitutional,Methods;\nUnemployment Darkest Cloud on Horizon; \/\u00abrings from\nIntrnal Sources and Contraction of Export;\nMinsters Remain in Athens\nfor Present, but Avoid Official Contact.\nATtlENS, Dec. 23.\u2014There is much\nspeculation as to how long the allied ministers will remain iu Alliens, due to their notifkation to Premier Rhallis tiiat they would remain\n\"for the moineiil,\" but without contact with the government One assumption is abut they will stay here\nuntil after the Nice conference.\nThe Palris protests against tlie\nseizure by the police of the private\nnutoniubile ol' ex-Premier Venizelos,\nwhich* was presented to him by\nfriends.\nStorms raging in the Mediterranean arc preventing thc departure of\nall vessels.\nCut Wires; Steal\nScotch; Escape in\nBig Touring Car\nl.llI.V.XTPUiiD. Dec. 23.\u2014 Ira tia-\nkcr. who lives In Brantford luwn-\nship. six miles ui.il uf this ciu. was\nheld lip yesterday near liis home\nby three .masked njl*n whu covered\nhim wilii their guns and removed\nfrom his cellar a shipmen! nf seven\ncases of Christmas whisky which he\nhad recently received by express\nfrom Montreal. Before making the\nraid the robbers cut the telephone\nwires. They drove awa> with their\nloot in a big louring ear.\neud-'.-ivc-ring M restore peace anct*\nin! a in order under conditions oi!\nxampled difficulty and danger.\nHopes for IH-nh. Reconciliation.\nII in iny mnst earnest, hope thatt\n.--ectluns of tiie people of Ireland\n\u25a0\/ill Insist upon\nLONDON, Dec, 23.\u2014Tho .speech from 11' '.hrone on the\noccasion of the proroguing of parliament at\/ v Jnight tonight,\nafter reference to the continued friendly rehZ-^\/'s with friendly\npowers, alluded to the Greek difficulty ano>*-ieclared that the\ngovernment would, in conjunction with the allies, endeavor to\nreach a solution compatible with their joint responsibilities.-;\nThe situation with respect to Russia wa.s described as still unsettled, and obscure, and the King expressed the hope that the;\ntrade would shortly recommence with Russia and lead to an era\nof peace, greatly needed by the suffering people of Eastern?\nEurope. \u25a0. *' '*f\n\"It is of the highest importance,*' ihe speech^ continued-^.\n\"that Poland and her neigh bora should compose their' political-\ndifferences and devote their *\nundivided energies to'producing\ninternal stability and . to the\ntask of economic reconstruction.\"\nThe distribution of the mandates and other work of the\nassembly of the League of Nations were taken up, and the\nassembly was declared to have\n\"shown its sense of the importance of including all nations\nin its membership by admitting\ntwo late enemies.\"\n\"It is my earnest hope,\"\nadded the speech, \"that the\nspirit of harmony and good will\nmanifested at the assembly is\nan augury of the value of the\nleague as a force making for\nconciliation and peace throughout the world.\"\nThi speech referred witji\n.tn\nput. an, em\nwhich uu-.'f\nand mak\"\nunci insUng\nhi\ntin\nilo\n\"I siii.-en-!\n\u2022< fruit of\niu the\nni ruin\npUHHib\npeac'&j'*\n\u25a0ing br\n! Rule\ny imp\nmore\nreturn to ' con*\nvhich alone, can\nterrible events,\nro that country\ne reconciliation\n\u25a0iefiy the passage\nbill, the speech\ni' tht|i this net,-;\nthan 30 years ot^\nn*y. will -filially'\nand friendship be-\n.pit- of my king-\nidc.\nChciuploymciit Is Darkest Cloud- j\nTlie King euu.-lutyed by recounting.\nthr ' nm'i-i-uri'M passed during theii\ni-nursu nf ,h<- parliamentary session.'!\nIff referred to unemployrpent as the\ndarkest rloml un the 'horizon, springing less from internal sources than\nfrom eontraetioii of the export\ning ont of the poverty of\njht* and their inability %ok\nills. M'lU' govenuiient, hi*\ngiving tinreinii.tiiig at I en*\ns problem.\nlion was MJtm'what: nni\nwas expected, that par-\nnil, I pro,rogue ii bout eight\nu i here was difficulty in\nIn* differences-between the\n\u25a0r the Agricultural Mil.''\njoul from\nami from eom-\nHjghout tht' eve*q.-jl\nt in delay. Th.\u00ab,\nI heir amendment.\n\u25a0in suffered four,\nin and in most of\nouse of commons ,\nhe**\"!* amendments\nII irom becoming\nmm\nCrerar Tells The Pas Board\nof Trade Line Will be a\nGreat Trade Route.\n\u2022I'HE PAS, Man., Deo. US.\u2014 lloply-\nIng to The Pa-s board ot trade's request for a siatment of his potation\ntowards lho .Hudson Bay railway.\nHon. T. A. Crefaf,.leader of the National Progressive party said:\n.'Expressing my own personal\nviews, i have no hesiiution in stating that, this road should be completed to the day al the earliest\npossible moment, aud 1 hold further\nbelief that eventually it will become\none of the great trade routes of the\nworld. While the organized farmers have made no definite pro-\nnouneement upon this subject. I\nthink I am within the murk in buying that' utmost unanimously, iu\nWestern Canada ai any rate, they\nfavor it.\"\noilshipIxplodes\nVU'ToillA. ' Deo. 23.V-\nfr'ailute of\ntelegrams frorti Premier\nOliver tu\nbring any answers from\nOttawa, in-\ncreased the concern loth\n\\ of ilioye\nwho are working to sol\ne tiie uii-\nemployment problems iiei\nf.\nPremier' Oliver has\nbeen U*ie-\ngraphing Ottawa for dot\nills ot the\nDominion government's o\n'fer of do-\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS \u25a0\nEmpress of Prance at St. John,\nX, B., from Liverpool.\nNiagara at New York from* Havre.\nUnited States ut Copenhagen from\nNew York.\nEmpress of Britain at Liverpool\nfrom tit. John, N. B.\nCorsiuun at London from St. John,\nN. B,\nGALVHSTON, Texas, Dec. H8.\u2014\nOfie man was killed, three others Injured and property losses estimated\nal from $100,000 to $300,000 entailed by an explosion and fire at\nthe Southern Pacific oil terminals, on\nthc waterfront this afternoon. The\nexplosion occurred on board the\n\u25a0barge Baiaikawo, of the National\nOil company, which was discharging\nher cargo.\nULECT LOVELACE MAYOll\n\u25a0S-f. CATHERINES, Out., Dec. 28-\nMayor E- J. Lovelace was re-elected this tuornipg b% &cejamatki,n..\nhitting along with the provincial\ngovernments and municipalities, one-\nihU'd of ihe money needed fur iv-\nVivf. Tlie premier has been seeking\ninfornuii.iuu since the first o\u00a3 the\nweek so the gu\\ eminent here can\nget started wilii the relief work\nthrough ''-ilies.\nThe situatiun was further ooinpii-\neaied this niurning by the aiTiv:tl\nfrom Ottawa of lion. S. i<\\ Tolmie,\nminister of agriculture, whu said\ntbifct he had never heard of utsy\nsuch un\u00abj-third offer from tb\u00bb- gov-\n-Tiiii.-.'iii ui' which be' was a mciu-\nI'.<\u25a0!\u25a0.\nDominion Will f**ay One-third\nCALGARV, Dec.. L';j. \u2014 -Mayor Marshall has been Informed by wire\nfrum Hon. Gideon Hobcrttuii, minister of labor, thai the Dominion\ngovernment is ready to pay one-third\nof any amount allotted l>y tbe municipal and provincial governments for\nrelief of destitute here, under a\nproper registration system\nNo Record of Imperials Kopt\nOTTAWA, Dec. 23- (Canadian\nPress).\u2014Commenting on tiie Calgary\ndispatch which stated that many\nformer Imperial soldiers, sunt to\nCanada at the beginning of winter\nwith little or no money, were now\ndestitute, officials of the department\nof immigration here state thai they\nhad no record of these men Imperial veterans were sent out to\nCanada .under the Imperial immigru-*\ntion scheme, and as long aa' these\nContinued on Pago \u00a7\u00bbvm\u00bb.\nVICTORIA-, R\nC. Den. 23.\u2014Nel-\nson anil .vicinity\nsk'Ot or snow.\nN'BLSOX \t\nniowt ly eloudy TTitU\nMln. Mux.\n 25 28\nVioloria \t\nKumloous \t\n IK- *\u00bb 45\n \". 22 84\nPrince Hup'e'rt .\n 36 44\n2\u00bb 3\nCrutibrooK\n Ol) 36\nVancouver \t\nCalgttty \t\nPortland \t\n 41) u\n..... 18\" \u00ab\n 40 44,\nGrand Forks .,\n 20 \u2022 S4\n\u2666Below zera\n 1\n , 'L\n :\u25ba*\u00ab\u25a0\u00bb>-\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1920.\nHotels of the West\ni\u00bbt Prtlta Mty Obtain Supwltr Aec\u00abmm<\u00abl\u00abtltn\n\u25a0NSi\nTHE Tongue a la Monaco\n\u25a0 Suckling Pig-with Baked Apples\n~\\\"... Boiled Spring Chicken, aux Perigneux\n*\u25a0'\u2022\u25a0' . Marrow Bone Patties a la Financiere\n-Hawaiian Pineapple Short Cake with Whipped Cream\n; Home Ranch Young Turkey Chestnut Stuffing\nCranberry Sauce\n-Domestic Goose Sago Dressing Sauce Pomme\nPrime Ribs of Beef with Yorkshire Pudding ,\nSteamed Potato Whipped Potato\n. < * Sweet Potato, Southern Style\nAsparagus Tips, Maitre d'Hotel\nDeep Apple Pie, Whipped Cream Hot Mince Pie\n\u2022J. Oriwtfle Cream Pie Vanilla Jelly, Whipped Cream\n\u25a0 *'\u25a0 Steamed Christmas Pudding with Hard Sauce\nChristmas Cake Canadian Cheese\nS.'-.. Nuts Raisins Fruit\nTEA\nMILK\n%iM Per Plate\nCOFFEE\n5 to 8 O'clock\nJAIL WARDEN'S CHARGE\nIMBIBES STOLEN LIQUOR\nGoing on a spree while under the\ncharge of the Cranbrook jail wardens for one month for thc indiscri-\ntlon known as being drunk and disorderly, Nell McCloskey was discovered supremely drunk, and was\nconvicted of stealing two bottles of\nliquor from a confiscated stock in\ntjie vicinity of the jail. He was\nsentenced to six months' hard labor,\nand was. brought to the provincial\njail In this city on Wednesday night\nto serve the term.\n\u2014\n=J*gJEEN'S HOTEL\nBarajpean \u00bbn* American Plan\nSUaaa Heat ia Etery Boom\nv..'- ' . .\nj (L LiPOlNTtai Proprietor\nQUEEN'S\u2014K .S. Hudson, city; F.\n;Chat1reU, A.-B. Croaler, Roy Burkitt,\nTs)m.K.;Carney; E. C. Crosier, Boulder;\nFred Larson, Tmlr: 8. Terzlan, E. Ter-\nzlan. Hall Siding; M. Caudicux, Montreal; J. Evans, Winnipeg; J. L&n-\nebore\/! Rossland.\nHEW GRAND HOTEL\n\u00ab!\u2022 vtS\u00bbnon ot. EAST\nCesnforuble Booms, Hot and Colli\ntsrattr. Dining Boom Is\ngp\nKan* tl and Vp.\nMADDEN HOUSE\nIL I. MADDEN,. Proprietress\n\u00ab&Uf\nHEATED\nCor. Bokn ana Ward Stt. Nelson\nMADDEN\u2014D. Dunsmuir, Vancouver;\nX* Lundy. salmo; H. Buttce, Peter Helen,' Kaslo; -Mr.- and Mrs-. George\nChristie, Arthur Baskowerter, Ymir;\nJ. H. Wright, Oeorge booboff, ' Porto\nBlbo; B; Sapper- aiid son, Salmo; D.\nMurray, Fruitvale; J. S. Denis, Apex;\nps Madden, Miillan, Ida,\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\nMra. Mallette, Proprietress\nA hem* far the world at reasonable rates.\nOpen night and day. First-\nclaii dinlna-room. Comfortable\nroeme.\nSIS Vernen St Naar Peat Office\nKOOTENAYr-George Lytton, Fruitvale; William Fraser, Kaslo; John\nKuzysky, Grand Forks.\nTREMONT HOTEL\nF. NILSON, Prep.\nBAKER STREET\nFurnished Roems by Day,\nWeek er M.r.th\nTREMONT\u2014J. Nash, J. Ryan, A.\nNero, P. Holland, K. Nagle, John Pearson, Slocan; D. Sawlck.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n820 Bake* Street, Nelson, B. 0.,\nOPEN DAT AND NIGHT\nIS to StSO, Special iArnoh, 40o\n' PUont ltd\nTREMONT CAFE\nBAKER ST.\nFirst class meals\u2014Open day, and\nnight\u2014All white help\nRegular lunch and Dinner 40^\nSHERIFF 4 BARROW, Props.\nShe had Iota of work and\n| \"dragged around\" all die\nmorning. At last she re-\n\\ membered to use\ntileni\n**mmmai.ma.a>.*nmm. jSjT\/Cj^\nShe tubbed it on her temples just before dinner\u2014\nand again after she did the\ndishes,\ni\n, Throb and pain all ffon\u00ab\nMentholatum is good for cuts,\nbums and many other \"little ill,.\"\nHeals gently and promptly.\nMeath'olsitBoi Is .old\neverywhere la 25c. and\n50c. jars,\nTh HeiuVtlshus Ca.\nBrldgebarg, Oat.\nSofislo.R-.T. IctiJod, Bsg.\nThe results of Edgar Mason's Clirlat-\ninas draw were nn follows\n1st Irlze\u2014213\n3rd prize\u2014130\n5th prize\u2014 8\n7th prize\u201476\n9th prize\u201420S\nllth prize\u20148M\nBooby prize-\n2nd prize\u2014378\nith prize\u20141\n6th prize\u2014320\n8th prize\u2014 77\n10th prize\u2014244\n12th prize\u2014214\n-98 (1.1281)\nTHE LAST DAY\nBuy a Useful Gift-rSomething to Wear.\nFor Ladies and Children our stock offers you a wealth of choice. Check\nup your list. '\nA LENGTH OF DRE8S GOODS\nHAIR ORNAMENTS\nyr*^\"\"\"\" ~*\u00bbV ' -\nA' PIECE OF SILK\n8WEATER C0AT8\nf -sSrt^kN.\nKNITTED UNDERWEAR\nPULLOVERS\n\/ tf^^~^mm \\\n8ILK UNDERWEAR '\nWOOL CAP8 \/\nI ielTSiS*lx-J\\\nSILK OR CASHMERE HOSE\nUMBRELLAS\n1 \/B3ra0|\nGLOVES\nA COAT\n^^^^mWI\nNECKWEAR\nf, SUIT (\nBLOUSES\nA DRESS\n^K\\ r \/ \/ \\ \\ Y|Hp\nRIBBON, PLAIN AND FLOBAL\nA TOP SKIRT*\n\u00ab^'\"\/il _ jJjmL^LW\nHANDKERCHIEFS\n^m^\nBEADS\n\u2022 A SILK UNDER8KIRT\nEvery artlde In J. J.^Wallcer's store\nis-on salo toaay at reduced price. You\ncan , benefit from theso special reductions ftm\"th^-last shopping day before ChristmaB. ' - (11233)\nThe ladies of the Local Relief society wish to thank tho Symphony Orchestra, Choquette Bros., the Curlew\nCreamery epiii-jiany, \"Mr. Brake and all\nthose who 'donated refreshments for\nthe local T&Ief dance \"Wednesday evening*. (11282)\nrUHEHAL NOTICE\nThe funeral of KoOert Beverley, son\nof Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Prowd, will\ntake place from the family residence,\n104 Gore street, at 11 a. m\u201e Saturday,\nDec. 25. ', (11280)\nShop early at J. J. Walker's store\ntoday and save money on the special\nreducod prices.- Suitable gifts for\neveryone at. big savings. (11283)\nAT THE BUNGALOW\nToys, dry ff&bds and alt kinds of\ntunny articles suitable for Christmas\ngifts. (1121-1)\nA OilRtCTMAS AFTER DINNER\nDANCE IN EAGLE HALL FROM 8\nTO 12 P. My SATURDAY, DEC. 2oth.\nWarner Smith's, six-piece orchestra.\nAdmission 7B cents. Refreshments.\n(11230)\nWALTER DRINNAN\nAND MAYOR CONFER\nWalter Drinnan, secretary-treasurer of the -provfiw.ial command of\nthe G.W.V.A.,''and Mayor J. A. McDonald, \u25a0 had a' conference in the\ncity offices yesterday on the question of unemployment, Aid.. Mrs. W.\n01. Foster, as president of the Nelson branch, and City Clerk W. E..\nWasson, as unofficial relief officer,\nalso participating\nIt -was picked that Mr. Drinnan\nshould also * meet William Ramsay,\ndistrict engineer of the provincial\npublic work department, but the latter was out et town.,\nMr Drinnan' left iu the forenoon\n|for Trail, being billed to address\nthe Trail branch last night..\n\"The Little Nam fotLtUle Ills\"\nSTAR CAFE\nTRAIL, B.C.\nUnder Mew and Pirst-clasa\nManagement\nThe Homo of Good Cooking\nFirst-class service in The\nKootenay's Leading Cafe\nMr Travelling Public, eat ihere\nand you'll think It's (home. Give\nTrail's leading and largest cafe\na trial.\nH. W. SHORE, Prop.\nH. E. SCANLAN, Mgr.\nHalcyon Hot Springs Hotel\nARROW LAKES, B. C.\nUnder entirely now management\nRenowned throughout the west\nfor the water's wonderful cure of\nRheumatism, Sciatica! Urlnlc Conditions, Metallic Poisoning.\nGrand scenery around the estate\nIn a most beautiful climate.\nLarge hot water swimming pools,\nFor rates apply Strathcona Hotel.\nNelson, or Halcyon Hotel.\nAmerican plan, 93.60 and tip\nper -lay, 924 per w\u00abi\u00a3*\nVANCOUVER HOTELS\nHOTEL MARTINIQUE\n1176 Grsnville Street\nCosy! bright rooms. Juet the\nplace for your vacation. Rates\nmoderate. Write for particulars.\nMRS. A. PATERSON\nLate of Royal Hotel, Granville St.\nConstantine would invest\nHim With Grand Cordon\nOrder of the Saviour.\nATHEKS, Dec; 23.\u2014Admiral Kelly, head of the British naval mission here, was summoned unexpectedly yesterday by King Constantine,\nwho presented him with the grand\ncordon of tlio Royal Order of the\nSaviour, in conformity with his government's instructions. Admiral\nKelly informed the Greek government that he regretted, that he was\nunable to accept the decoration and\nreturned the insignia.\nThe Franch legation, which was\nsounded regarding presentation of\nthe same decoration to Admiral Gra-\nmat, head of the mission, dissuaded\ntho Greek government from persisting in its offer.\nI\nFOR THE HOME\nAN EIDERDOWN COMFORTER, A QUILT, A WHITE SPREAD; BLANKETS,\nTABLE LINEN, FANCY LINEN, CURTAIN LENGTHS, ETC.\n,.. \/\/ Possible, Shop Early\nsmillie <&Weir \"\n\u25a0 Store Open This Evening Until 9 p.m. , ,;.!\nSpecial\nThursday and Friday\nDainty Rock Cakes\n2 DOZEN, 35c \u2022\n\"We alsu have a uii\nment of\nSmall Cakes\nChristmas Mince Pies\n50 CENTS A DOZEN.\n0. K. BAKERY\nStanley Street. Phone 165.\nSend War-scarred\nColors to Princess\nPat for Reproduction\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 23.\u2014The colors\nuf the Princess Patricia's Canadian\nLight Infantry, carried by the regiment throughout the war, have\nbeen sent to the colonel-lii-chief,\nLady Ramsey, formerly Princess Patricia of Con naught, at Clarence\nHouse, for a reproduction which she\nwill personally make. While being\ncarried in action furled, the colors\nwere hit b*s a bullet which penetrated them five times, and on another\noccasion, the staff was struck by\nshrapnel. So worn were thc colors\nwhen sent to Lady Ramsey that they\nwould scarcely hold together.\nThe colors will be returned to tlie\nfamous fegiment; now at Winnipeg.\nDECLARES TENEMENT\nHOUSES FIRE TRAPS\n\u25a0NEW YORK, Dec. S2.\u2014(By Can#\nadian Press).\u2014John J. Murphy, secretary of the Tenement House committee of the Charity Organization\nsociety, announces that an investigation had disclosed that only about\ntwo-fifths of the people living in\ntenements and apartment houses In\nNew York are in safe places. Koine\n78,000 of the tenement houses are\nfire-traps, he declared.\nBURY CRIMINAL'S\nARSENAL AT SEA\nNEW YOBK, Deo. 22.\u2014(By Canadian Press). \u2014- Fourteen hundred\nweapons, consisting of machine grune,\nrevolvers, daggers, Mack-jaeks, brass\nknckles, razors and other nondescript articles, collected hy the police from criminals during the year,\nrecently were dropped to the bottom\nof the ocean beyond the three-mile\nlimit. The ''burial at sea\/ is decreed by law.\nl'lIUO 1UM,S FimcJlEN\nST. JOHN, N. B., Dec. 28.\u2014 Two\nfiremen were killed and four injured ln a. ftre which destroyed the\nStar theatre today. One of the walla\ncollapsed, burying the six men under\nthe debris. The loss was placed at\n$60,000.\nSmall Quantities Crude Oil in\nCzar Well; Drillers Work\nThrough Holidays.\nCALGARY, Dec. 23.\u2014-'Reports\nfrom the Imperial Oil company's\nwell at Czar, northeast of Calgary,\nare to the effect that crude oil has\nbeen struck in small quantities at a\ndept of 2,800 feet and that the drillers are being kept at work through\nthe holidays in anticipation of a\nsubstantial flew* within the next 200\nfeet.\nOur Reduced Price Shoe Sale is Going Strong\nA pair of Fine Shoes is a very much appreciated gift for Xmas\n3AVE 20% AND 25% OFF THE REGULAR PR1CE8\n1U0 pairs of Spats in different colors\nat special price\t\n$2.35\nC. ROMANO\nTHE.SHIOEMAN\nnot be -permitted at New Year's dinners in the hotels in this city. A\nwarning to this effect was issued\ntoday by J. D. Flavelle. chairman of\nthe Ontario board of license com-\nmlssionerf-. who had not forgotten\ntliati this rule was departed from at\nlast New Year's festivities.\n J|\nARMED BANDITS STEAL.'*}\nCHRISTMAS PRESENTS\nCIVILIANS BEGIN THE\nEVACUATION OF FIUME\nLONDON,-; .Dec- TA\u2014The evueua-\ntion of'Mupi'e b;\\ civilians has begun, according: tu V dispatch from\nMilan to the'' London Times. ' Al-\nreadv 100 refugees have arrived at\nCalir-dn. i-Tlie food,-, .sitijaUon at\nFiume is considered aimiiiii desper-1\niate- ' ' ill ghiVtf'\nDESPONDENT MAN\nHANGS HIMSELF\nSAR1NA, Ont., Dec. 2 U.\u2014Despondent over financial losses, R. D. Del-\nmage, a prominent Lambton, cattle\nbuyer, hanged himself In his barn\nyesterday. He was 65 years of\nage and married.\nCHICAGO, Dec 23.\u2014Christmas\npresents said to be valued'at several\nthousand dollars, -were stolen today\nby three armed bandits who drove\nuuj.\u201e. witli a delivery truck from\na large department store after robbing the driver of $30. ,\nThe robbc.'y brought tb a close\na day aur.ny wh'ch numerous holdups and rot-be ita were added toL\nChicago's growing ifst of holiday\ncrime activities. Included ln .the\nday's,-robberies \u25a0 wus. the hold-up of\na sa.oon by. sl.\\ .apiied bandits who;\nobtained ?U00. to base, been used to ,\ncash chucks of factory\" workorfl.\niAs a result of Chief of Polico\n'l'-itzrnorris' order to police captains\nto \"clean up\" their districts und\nquestion any suspicious persons'\nfound loitering-on the\u25a0 streets after\ntwo o'clock, fifty men were under\narrest today, ' .\nSI\nBAR NEW YEAR DRINKS\nAT TORONTO HOTELS\nTOKO.NTO, Dec. 23.\u2014Liquor will\nWill Refuse Bail for\nDoughty Except oi\nProhibitive Figure\nTORONTO, Dec. 23.\u2014It is reported\nthat I. F. Hellmuth, K. C, made a\npersonal application to \/^torney-\nGeneral Raney for bail for John\nDoughty last week, but the attorney\ngeneral'would not consider it, and if\nball is Uemanded, the crown will\nask for $200,000 cash.\nRIDING SCHOOL\nBARRACKS BURN\nRKOINA, Dec. 23.\u2014Fire from an\nunknown cause tonight de-strqyjail\nthe riding school at the Royal Canadian Mounted Police barracks. The\nloss is. estimated at $25,000. It via\nonly after great efforts had been\nmade by the city firemen and members of the police that tho other\nbuildings'wero-saved. The building\ndestroyed was erected about 35 years\nago and in it 'the \"Riders of the\nPlains\" received their riding training. \u2022\nJ i\n&\n UI.!-. .\nTBE NfiLSON DAILY. MEWS, FRIDAY M6RN1NG, DECEMBER 24,1920.\nli\nfo\nI\nIMP\nMayor McDonald Refers to\nPermanent Road Improve-\n! ment Done This Year.\nj '-'Nelson spent far less money on\nroad work this year than was the\nOriginal intention, owing to the proposal to borrow money for street\nImprovement not being proceeded\nfrith, but the money that waB actually expended was expended to the\nbeat advantage ;in the city's history,\" remarked Mayor J. A. McDonald yesterdky, while deep in the process of candy-making at his- factory.\n\"If \u00a3he next year's council gets\nas good results from its road money,\nwe -will ''be started on the road to\nhaving good streets,\" he continued.\n, The original estimate for roads\nand sidewalkB was $10,000, tho mayor _ pointed, out, the figure being kept\npurposely low because it was understood that the ratepayers would be\nasked to authorize a loan for road\nand water purposes.\nJ Altogether the amount spent on\ni*oads Was about $20,000, but this\nincluded, the. purchase of a' motortruck) costing over ? 3,000, which is\nStill the .property of the city, and\nwhich has materially reduced the\n\u00a3ost of handling road material.\n,. For approximately JlftOOi) expended on work,' Mayor McDonald pointed out, in addition to maintenance\nwork, and the installation of 12\npnacadam'-: crossings, and in addition\nto the work .on Baker streot, the city\nhas gnjnert six blocks \"of macadam\npavemeiffc! . FQUr,,vbloc\u00a3fi,;'of -this -. .is\nfrom the Nelson Transfer corner oif\nVernon street -to'the* C. V; R. depot,\none block is on Ward street down\nto Front,, and one block is on Hen-\ndryx beween Carbonate and Silica\nfetreets.\nP\nI\n'* ,\nBAPTIST CHURCH HAS\nCONCERT AND TEA\n, Action songs, sketches, chortises,\ndrills and recitations, to the extent\nof nearly 20- enjoyable numbers, in\nwhich all the classes of the Baptist\nSunday school had a part) formed a\na* pleasing prelude to the real event.\nof tlio evening in the schoolrqom of\nthe Jaaptist. chur-nh. last night, tho\nappearance of^anta Claus, in of-\nij ficial robes and whiskers* The\nChristmas tree was divested of its\nload of1 candy bags and other gifts\namid heaps of fun and squcalB of\ndelight from tho youngsters.\nI . The program opened with \"The\n. Children's Song of Love,\" by the\njunior choir; other musical numbers\n\u25a0 being \"Tonder Shepherd,\" by the\nj primary class; \"Tinkling Bells,\" an\naction song by Miss Duncan's class;\n\u2022 '\"Glad Christmas, Bells,\" by Miss\n-.Florence Graves' class; \"Christmas\nBells,\" .by. the Junior class! \"Tho\nChrist \u00a3hild.\" a duet by Darwin.and\nMinerva, ^Ahern; \"Do You Know tho\nSong?\"! hy Mra*, .HJipperson's class,\nand \"Our Christ Js' Born,\" a carol by\n\u2022 Mrs. Tyner's class.\n'4 Recitations on tho program were:\n\u25a0'. \/'The Midnight Express,\" by Tom\n\u25a0 Bates; \"Santa Claus,\" by Arthur Wa-\nl ters; \"A Greedy Boy,\" by Ronnie\nj| \"Waters; ''Where Are Tou Goin^,\nw My Pretty Maid?\" a dialogue by\n\"; \"Victor Lindsay and Mildred Berk-\n\u25a0.: stann; \"The RivalChiefs,\" a Bketoh\nB \/by Mrs, Graves' class; \"St. Peter at\n**>the Gate,\" by Rolf. Palmer; \"What; X\n\"Would Hike,\" by Miss Florence\n\\ -Graves* class, and \"The ' Heathen\n! Chinee,\" a dialogue by Ada Spen-\n\u2022j cer, Arthur Stanley, Lawrence Simp-\nI eon, Gordon Stanley, and Herbert\nj perdue. . .'\u25a0..;.\nI * \"One of the, most striking numbers\nV was a sash drill by the aenior girls\n\u25a0: with tableaux, In which \"Faith,''\n*(Hope\" and \"Charity\" figured , the\nfinal action being the emergence of\n\"The Maple Leaf' from a triumphal arch.\nOther Kootenay Ridings Confirm Home Choices; Recounts in Prospect\nAs a result of the count of absentee ballots in the Kootenay-Boun-\ndary ridings made yesterday, with\nthe exception of Nelson, all candidates who were! in the lead on the\nhome vote were confirmed In their\nseats, with the exception of ' the\nGrand Forks riding, where E. C;\nHennlger, Liberal, has a majority of\nnine over John McKie, Conservative,' who led by eight on the homo\nvote. In the Grand Forks riding 32\nof the rejected ballots are in dispute, having the voters cross next\nto the name of the candidate Instead\nof in the square, all but six or seven\nbeing for McKie, It Is stated to be\nthe intention of the Conservatives\nto take proceedings for a judicial recount, In the expectation that the\n\"intent of the\\yoter\" will be allowed,\nin which case Mr. McKie would be\nelected.\nIn the Kaslo riding, where Lieut-\nCol. Fred Lister has a majority f\nv19, It is stated the Liberals propose\nto ask for a recount An intimation\nto the same effect was made in Rossland,. where W. K. Esling, Conservative, stands elected by a margin of,\n18\/ . '_ '\u2022\n-in Cranbrobk and rail, the abBen-,\ntee votes ^increased materially the\nleads of the sucessful candidates on\nthe home vote,' Hon. J. H. King' increasing his lead k'tvofA 21 to 37,.\nwhile James 'If, Schofield added 65\nto his previous lead, his majority\nstanding at the Imposing figure of\n467. , jjlhl .....\nThe following are the remits AC\nthe recount in the various ridings\nreported: . . \u25a0'\nKaslo\nAbsent Total\nVote Vote\nLieut.-Col. Fred Lister, Co% 72 76$\nHon. John Keen, Lib 93 78*\nLARGE PASS LIST\nAT HUME SCHOOL\nLister's majority; '\nRossland\nW. K. Esling, Con. ,..\u00ab\u00bb. U\nGeorge Dingwall, Labor .. 10\nJ. A.. McLeod, Lib fi\n19\n267\n239\n180\n18\nEaling's plurality ....,.\u00ab\nTrail\nJ. H. Schofield, Con 148 1,315\nJ. S. Deschampsi Lib 93\nSchofield's majority ....\nSlocan\nWilliam Hunter, -don. ..'.. 58\n\u25a0O. F.. Nelson, Lib,-.'. 45\nJ. Harvey Smith, Farmer.. 60\nHunter's plurality \u2014..\nFernie\nThomas Uphill, Labor .... 69\nL. S. K. Herchmor, Con. .- 60\nA. I. Fisher, Lib 37\nUphill's plurality \t\nGreenwood\nHon.. J. D. MacLean, Lib,. 65\nJ. It. Jackson, Con 37\nG. H. PJttman, Farmer ... 10\n467\n568\n471\n328\nJudge Fbrin's 'Finding in\nLiquor Appeal oi Wide Interest; Conviction Upheld.\nJft a decision which interprets a\nparticular point often arising undor\nthe Prohibition act, and. which thus\nriiakes legal history in this province,\nJudge J- A. Forin yesterday found\nagainst W. G. Smith, of Slocan City.\nIn his appeal from A conviction by\nThomas McNelsh, . justice of the\npeace, the appeal being based on the\nclaim that a large quantity of liquor ho had had in his house, and\nthat had disappeared, had been for\nhis own personal use. Thc magistrate on Nov. 1 flnfd1 the\" accused\n$300 and costs.\nThc decision is regarded of such\ninterest from a legal' point of view\nthat E. P. Dawson, of Donaghy,\nBrown & Dawson, who represented\nthe crown, was instructed by the attorney-general, Hon. J. W. DeB.\nFarris, to forward itby wire. James\nO'Shea, of O'Shea & Farris, represented the appellant. .\nIn handing down his decision,\nJudge Forin reviewed the case\nfollows: *\n\"Thc appellant is a laborer. He\nrented a small houBe in West Slocan\nabout two months before the hearing by the convicting magistrate.\nDuring this time he had worked six\ndays at a saw mill, and had Im\nported ?3,000 worth of liquor, 93\ncases in all. The liquor, except\nseven cases, was storod in a room\nin his house, and- he slates he imported It for his own use, and got\ntho money from hlH wife.\n'On tho IGth of October the accused and his wlfo absented them-\nselvos from tho house -.tintU nest\nday, the 16th, during whi\"*h time,\nhe states, 54 cases had been stolon\nfrom his house. This theft was not\nreported to :tJio ^police, and some\ngays later; ,on the? 27th of October,\nWhen Provincial Constable Gunn\nsearched the house and inquired\nwhat had been done with the liquor,\nthe accused replied: 'That is my\nbusiness.'\n\"The wife in her evidence states\nthat, she does not know how long\nher husband had worked at the saw\nmill, and further, it appears that\nshe has been convicted of criminal\noffences before.\n\"I have had pecasion in a number\nof appeals under thc Prohibition act\nto consider the tests set out in the\ncase of Rex vs Covert < 1917 > 1., W.\nW. R. 919, and do not hesitate in\nfinding that tho appellant's attempt to como within the provision\nwhich permits the keeping of liquor\nfor the owner's use fails. The provision has been very liberally\nterpreted In favor of owners, but\ntho circumstances in this case lead\nme' to quote 'In part the decision\nin Rex vs McKinley (1917) 2, W, K.\nR-, 1071; 'Tho. plea for his own\nuso will not bo sufficient if tho circumstances justify- the magistrate's\ndecision.' . \u25a0 -\n\"Thp' appeal is dismissed with\ncosts, which I fix at $G0.''\nChristmas examinations were held\nat the Hume school the past week,\nwith, highly satisfactory results from\nthe point of view of progress in\nclass work-\nThe following is a Up' of the pupils from the various 'livlsions who\nscorod 55 nor cent .or rver in the exam Inntions:\nDivision I., Senior IV., or entrance\u2014Lewis Nelson, Fithel Smith,\nMav Bradford,. Audrey Font, He-len\nTrogillus, Kenm^h Camphell, Gladvs\nLambflft. Maxwell Armour, Orrln St,\nDenis, Teddy Mclntyre, Rosie Richardson.\nHigh Junior Fourth\u2014Eva \u2022'Armstrong, Violet Rowling, Evelyn Mc\nKirov Cora Smyth. Calvin Lawrence.\nDivision TT.,. Junior Fourt^-^Arth\nur EnKland, Jean Lambert, Jack Fir\nkins. Lillian Smith. McBride fet. Don\nIs, Rose HartwIg.Poris Jerome, Ha\nzel Gillett, Myraid Morris, Mary Mor\n(ran, Torn Tapt, Annlo Mason, Cecil\nLambert. \"B\"\u2014Jean Richardson,\nNorman Lauritz. Wilfrid Laurie,\nRuby Young, Florence .Bradford,\nMargaret Morgan, Fllaabeth Cook-\nson, Ruth Hancock, Edna Porter,\nEvelyn Porter.,\n, Division TT.,. Junior Third\u2014Luella\nAnderson, Marjorie Brant, Edna\nChapman, Ralph Davles, Russell De-\nvlne, Pntti Firkins., Russell French,\nJack Horswlth, El wood McGregor,\nFlorence Ruffle, Martha Scott, Dorothy Smith, Stanley Smith, Edlthe\nWilde.. Junior Third\u2014Gordon Armour, Silas Balcom, Blanche Beatty,\nKitty Cookson, Margaret Dewar,\nNorman Fawcott, Freddie Harris,\nLillian Hanson, Lottie Nelson, Josephine dp Pender, John Stark, Bonnie Sutherland, Jessie Tait,\nDivision IV,, -\"\"(-rond rr-nder-\u2014Charles Campbell, Beatrice French, \u25a0 May\nKirk, Ida. Kirk; Elevln Kraft, James\nMITnp, \u25a0 Bessie Matthews, Kathleen\nMassey, John Nolsoti^.TInzel Shackle-\nton, Mary ShardeloV, \"^\"Ullam Smith,\nDonah! Sopriuin-, FtrBt Reader\u2014Cyril Brain,'. Tommy Bishop, Margaret\nCaudwt-'H, Lilly Inanin, Ernest Kraft,\nManvhle Porter, Mary Roynon, Gladys Stevens, Edward Shardelow, Florence Troglllus, Irving\/Toombs, hor-\nothy Vipo, Grace Young.\nDivision V., second primer\u2014Miiliel\nAndersen, Effie Campbell, ' Mary\nCaudwell, Eunice Davics, Doroihy\nDevine, Harry Do Pender, Gilbert\nGouchcr, Betty lanson, Arthur Kraft,\nBilly Mclntyre, Tommy Milburne,\nViolet Matassa, Gertrude Milne, Clifford Smith, Cainpholl Tart.. Junior\nFirst Reader\u2014Hans -Ahrens, Billy\nBennett. John Bliss. George'Camp * ^fa \u00a3\/flfli Jfe^j,\nbellr-Raymortd Davies, Lyle England, *V_, \u201e-. ...\nGeorge Gosling, Hazel Hulls, Ruth at Methodist LtlUrCh\nMcKim, Murrlo McLeod, Edith Og- , , , ,-. Wma\\\\\\\\\\\nden, FTor'-tnce Scott, ..Elva Shackle-\nton,, Sadie Smith, Helen Rtubhs,\nMoiia Stubbs, James Sutherland, Anthony Twyford-\nDivision VI., first primer\u2014Edna\nBalcom, Whitney Firkens, Rose Hall,\nFred Hill. Alice lanson, Bertie Jar-\ndine, Ruth Kraft, Florence Lnuritz,\nHelen McGregor, Burt Richardson,\nJake Rothery, Sydney Rowling, Frederick Scott, rthur nderson. Receiving\nClags, \"A\"\u2014Frank Morgan, Melba\nRendall, Catherine McLeod, Lily Hil-\nliard, Douglas , Arm our, Betty Houston, Louise Milburn. \"B\"\u2014Margaret\nCampbell, Hazel Toombs, Nellie\nThompson, Eva Massey, Kathleen\nKeeler, Ruth Rickson, Victor Davles,\nLeonard Richardson.\n *a* ,\u2014\nRECEIVES WIRELESS\nSEASONAL GREETINGS\nmos\nPage tp\nA novel Christmas card was .received by a local boy yesterday,\nwhen George BleackJcy, the 17-year-\nold son of E. S. G. Bleackley, of\nHouston street, was handed the telegraphed copy of a Marconigram, dispatched to him hy his uncle, William 'Dlrjltens of Bolton, Lancashire,\nEngland. The wireless message was\n\"Seasonal Greetings,\", and was dispatched at 9.30 .o'clock yesterday\nmorning. Tt arrived in Nelson at 4\no'clock yesterday afternoon.\nWith the ^spirit nf Christmas festivity permeating the atmosphere\nof Trinity Methodist church\nWednesday night, over 500 adults' and children attended the\nChristmas \u25a0 cantata, ' and ' concert\nthere. At 6 o'clock all the Sunday school scholars sat down to a\nsglendid supper, to which they were\nInvited free of cost. -.\nWith all the good things to eat\ndisposed of, a wonderful cantata.entitled \"Santa Claus and the Magic\nCarpet,\" was put on by four groups.\nof little girls, the members of which\ntotalled 75. In the cantata the. claims'\nof frosty old Santa Claus were fin-i\nally established over thosn of a fairy\nprincess as thp\" rightful master *nf\nChristmas fun. ' \" '\nA splendid concert followed, in\nwhich many of the youngsters took\npan. Those giving\" recitations were:\nRose Halsey;- Eva Gillette, Grace-\nHall, Frank McFarland, -Beryl .--Tohn-*\nson, and Evelyn Wallace.\nInstrumental snjos were given by\nOlive Norman and Charlie Driscoll.\nVocal solos wero rendered by Mar-\njory Moore, Glen Steede. -Tim Pj ^^^^\u2122\nV\"'Tw6' delightful little Aj\\tettjhififi&ifc\ngiven as the concluding numbers \u25a0in\nwhich apjiearetf *.Margaret\nFrances Uren, Vera Walley-,'\nine Black and Jessie Croll.' ' v;\nNELSON CO*NT;T60AV^\nAt 9 o'clock this morning at^thi\ncourthouse, Ji Fred Hume, -\u00bbfc*aSi4i\u00bbj?\nofficer for the Nelson rlSittgi *wfl*\nopen the count ;of the absentee ballots cast for-this riding.\nNow York city has mpre Softool (^llt\ndren than North Dakota has 'total j^\u00bb\np-latlon. , \u25a0 | \u25a0\u2022*V>ti)$ \"\nMont Blanc, tallest mountnln in\nEurope, is mainly in France, although\nIt, Is credited to Switzerland.\npoultry Supplies\nBEST\nMADE\nlowest\nHopper*. Bholl uid Qrltl\n\u25a0oze% taat Trouglu \nWATB* NOTICE\nDiversion and Vit.\nTAKE i NOTICE' that fillen Gayford,\nwhose address Ib Burton City, will ap-\nlily for a.lidende to tstke and use 20,-\n000 gallons per day of water out of\nHot Spring, also known as Nakusp\nHot Springs also known as Nakusp\nwesterly and drains into Koskanack\nCreek, about on tho Vorginea Mineral\nClaim.\n.The water will be diverted from the\nsprings at' a point ahout where they\nrise and will be used for 'mineral\ntrading purpose upon the land de'-\n\u25a0scribed as L8B14.\n\u25a0tfhls notice was posted ori the ground\non the llth .day of November, 1920J '\nA copy or this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the\n\"Water Aot)1W4-\" will be filed In the\noffice of -the Water* Recorder at Nel\neon. '* ' ,'\nObjections to the -applicatiott' may be\nfiled with* thQ said' Water Recorder or\nwith the Comptroller of Water Rights,\nParliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C.,\nwithin thirty days \"after the fIrs-tt ap\u00bb\npcaranco ot this notice in ' a local\nnewspaper.\nELLEN GAYFORD\/ Applicant.\nThe date of the first publication of\nthis notice Is November 19th, 1920.\n, (10767)\nLOCAL RELIEF\nMany Attend and Trip to the\nSounds oi Nelson Symphony Orchestra-.\nA delightful dance was, that given\nby the ^yn^phony prch,esWa,,in aifl\nof the Local Relief fund, in the\nEagle hall on Wednesday : evening,-\nwhich .was attended toy a large crowd\n6ft .revelors. Ross Fleming acted aa\nconductor and the orchestra is fast\ncoming to the fore as a musical organization, the program : of . dance,\nmusic whl-nh they delivered yesterday .'places the en a par with oth-*\ner much older organisations pf the'\nearne nature in Western Canada.\nDuring the evening Mrs. J. Bennett rendered: vocal, solos in both\nFrench, and..Italian..,, -,: .\n.The table-.'supper. and -general arrangements. wfere*\u201ein charge of members of the Lo-ca\/ Relief and Included, Mesdames ,J. Sturgeon, C. V.\nGagnon, J. J. Walkerf-VV^ F. Bis-\nsett, J. Wj Holmes, E. F. Gigot and\nW. A. Thurman.\nE. Y, Brake acted as floor manager.\nm\ni\nOF CANADA, UMITED\nOfflcu. Sm.ltlng and [Uflnlhg OopartmtnU ,\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPUROHAMRt OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORE*\nPraiooara-aX Btslm, lllvsr, Ctpptr. MuMton*. Pli Lu< .\u00bb* IlM\nmM*&' TADANAO-,iRAIW> , ' , ,,' .\nWinner of Canadian oov^rnment\nSpraying contest and over 100\nA*p Gold Medals and First Awards\nmm&m<.iimmm' \u25a0 'Any; FlaVW Youi Desire \u2022 '\nORDER'FROM yOU;R DEALER TODAY. ;.\nCurlew Creamery Co., Limited\n!\"THE HOME OF QUALITY ICE CREAM\"\nAny Pain or Swelling\nwill feel better after being rubbed with\nAbsorb! ne.J'\nVaricose Veins ans stubborn to reduce.\nYet \"ABSORBINE'SR.\" has been used\nwith wonderful success in allaying the pain,\ntaking out the soreness and inflammation,\nand reducing the swollen, congested veins.\nFor Rheumatism and Gouty Swellings\n\u2014for Stiff Neck, Tonsilitis and Neuralgia\u2014\nfor strained or torn ligaments\u2014for Lameness and Soreness from overwork or\n. accident\u2014a brisk rubbing with a few drops\nof \"ABSORBINE JR.\" makes the pain a\nlot easier. Try it every few\nhours and tea how faft you get relief.\nWhen an accident happens\u2014a cut, burn,\nbruise, dislocation \u2014 apply \"ABSORBINE\nJR.\" to heal the injury and prevent infection.\n\"ABSORBINE JR.\" U a vagetabh germicide-\n\u2022biolutely Mb to use\u2014plenum* odor\u2014contains no\ngitua wd does not (tain.\n$1.25aliittlt-ati>gits1n||iiti'u'iatrut|il'l7k\nW. F. YOUNG. Inc..\nLraiu Bulldinrf, \u2022 a Montfaal.\nEverybody's\nMedicine\nDaecham's\nPills may\nbr taken\nwith perfect safety bv yciing and\nold. Everybody neec'a snmething\nat-times to help tlie digestive\norgans. Evervbody will find benefit\nin Beecham's Pills. They aid the\ndigestive Organs: ' \" '*\" *\"\"\nSold everywhere'\nin Canadu.\ntn boxes, 2Sc\u201e SOe.\nLarBCGt SeJe of Any Medicine in the World\nBRINK\nNelson Brewing\nCompany's\nBeer and Porter\nM\u00abd\u00ab with- orystnl olttr moun- *\ntain wattr from pur* mult a\"J t\nnop*.\nIffltff \u25a0 '\\,\nNelson Brewing\n'Cifetpany, Limited\nKLIQrl, ...tl \":'; ''\nGrovel\nis the Genuine .\nand Only ,f,,,Jj\nLmxatlvm\nBromo im\nQuinine;\ntmaieta\n'-\u25a0*\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \">'\u25a0 ;:.:; '.:.\nTha fint and ordinal Cold and\nGrip tablet, tha merit of which\nIs recognUed by all clviilied\nnadnu. ':'C,~,S\nBa earslal ta await ta**aUaa\u00bb.*\nBe sur-j its Bronft-a-^\n\\3J\nTlie genuine bears this signature\n30c.\ni*i;*-\nten\n\\r.m\nGive the Babies\nNestle's\nFood\nThis Food has stood the test for 35 years. It is the best\nnourishment for even the youngest Infants. By using Nestle's\nFood you avoid all risks with impure milk. It will keep Baby's\nbowels in perfect order. We have a department for giving\ninformation to mothers, ^rite for our New Book *\"The Care\nand Feeding of Infants\" a valuable scientific work that everyone\ncan understand. Sent Free with a large package of Nestle's\nFood on application.\nTBE LEEMING MILES CO. I.IMl'lFED\nSt. 1AWHENCE BOUiEVAHIl -\u25a0 \u2022 . MONTIEM.\n18 per package\nTwo \/brJJ\nReal Satisfaction!\nPLAYER'S\nNAVY CUT\nCIGARETTES\nwrJM\n^W.t^Vir'^^^US^vJi'^^'^'^^Vt'A-i^ .^'tSiiV '\\\u00bb\u00bb\n f frage A\n'THE NELSON WKTlX- Nt3W8, PEIDAY MORNTNG, DECEMBER 24; 1920.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n- Published every morning except\n\u25a0anrlay or the Newa publishing Company. Limited, Nelson, B.C., Canada.\nBusiness letters should be addressad\nhud oheoka and money orders made\npayable to The Newa Publishing Cora-\nE,ny, Limited, and ln no case to\ndividual members of the staff\nAdvertising rate cards and ABC\nabatements of circulation mailed ori\nrequest or may be seen at the office\nof any. advertising agency reoogaiaed\nby the Canadian Presa Association\nSubscription rates: By mall (country), 80 cents per month; $6 per year.\nOutsldo Canada, a month, 75c; a year\n\u20227.50. Delivered, 76o per month; (4\nfor six months; $7.50 per year, payable\nIn advanoe.\nMaiPar Audit Btureap, of Circulation\nFRIDAY, DEC. 24, 1920.\nThe Wrong Time to Sell\nBonds\nThere, is a right and a wrong\ntime to do everything. Perhaps\nin no sphere does this apply\nmore forcibly, as many a man\nhas discovered to his sorrow,\nthan in the, marketing of bonds.\nThis is the wrong time to\nsell Victory Bonds. Those who\nare placing bonds bearing thc\nstamp of the government of\nCanada, are following a misguided impulse. If they are not\ngood, nothing in the Dominion\nof Canada is good. They are\nthe Dominion of Canada, backed at maturity by every dollar\nrepresented by the resources\nlying from coast to coast.\nOn this guarantee they are\nredeemable at maturity for one\nhundred cents on the dollar?* In\nthe meantime they are better\nthan money in the savings bank,\nfor they double its interest.\nLet not the fact that the price\nis down stampede holders of\ngovernment bonds into a hasty\ndecision to sell. The present\nsituation is because the whole\nsecurity market is depressed.\nOther securities are likely to\ncome back, but whether they do\nor. not, government securities\nmust return to normal. When\nthey return the man who has\nbought during the \"slump\" will\nhave the laugh on him who\nsold.\n\"Will you sometime write an article\non cooking for oneself?\" writes a reader of this column who signs herself,\n'Housekeeper L,ivlinr Alone,\" \"It Is\nso hard to think of thlnes that one\ncan fret in small Quantity; i do hate\nto have foods last forever' before I\ncan eat them un! I am aura there\nmust \"be other lone women in my predicament who would like to read an\narticle by you on llils subject.\"\nI would advise you to keep a file of\nfnods which you find , form experience, are suited to your needs. In\nthis way you will not foget dishes\nor foods which do not \"last forever\"\nand which have once proved *hnt\n.'ou nre looking for. Beeln vour file\nwith some of tho following things\nafter trying them;\nOne day have soup made out of a\n...nail piece of beef and the next day\nmake tho boiled soup-meat Into cro'-\"\nnuettes, served with tomato soup\nsauce. When you have boiled pota-\noes one day, cream or fry them the\nnext. Keep all odds and ends of foods\n-_och as small nieces of meat, a Spoonful or two of left-over vegetables a\nlittle gravy and so on, as these things\ncan he combined in a vorv good soup\nWhen you open a can of anything\n;at what you can and then use the'\nrest of the can the next day for soun\nnream-of-corn soup is delicious as well\nin tomato soup made from leftovers\nfrom a can and pea soup made in the\nsame way. The remains of a can of\nanything may also be served tho following day as a ramekin dish, mixed\nand baked with a III tie cream sauce\nWHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING '|\nr \u2014 . . <\u00a3\nRestricting Immigration.\nCanada's decision to increase tho\nrequirements in casn wn|ch im_\nmigrants must possess will doubtless stm further swell the Ellis Island tide. The situation has become one unquestionably calling for\nprompt action by congress.\u2014Springfield Republican.\nEditorial Notes\nAnd now for those last miniate Christmas purchases.\n* \u00bb *\nCanada is probably more fortunately situated, better equip\nped and prepared to withstand\nand soon overcome a period of\n-depression than any other coun\ntry in the world. Wealth is\nvery evenly distributed and\nCanada has unusual natural\nresources. The chief essentials\nto a speedy recovery are confi\ndence, industry and energy.\n1\nEfficient\nbuseke\nMEALS FOR ONE\nA small vftal, beef, op nut and bread\nloaf is good btith hot find cold and\ndoes not necesHitnte thp purcliase of\nmore than a pound of meat or other\ninKrodient. Slices of tlieso loaves are\nJust as delicious cold as hot, so there\nis no left-over waste. A halfpound\nof ohonped beef off the rump is less\nexpensive than that of a -steak cut\nfor \"Hamburg Steak\" and will make\ntwo large meiit balls\u2014just the ricrht\namount of mont for the nv-rag*; woman's dinner.\nSea food also lends itself wtll to\nthr; needs of tho woman ' who wishes\nto buy In small quantities, and the\nperson who*, \"doesn't care for sea food\"\nwould be wise to develop a tafite for\nIt for this reason. A ball* pound of\ncod may be purchased nnd cooked for\none meal; or the smaller fish may he\nbought, a few at a time. A half-pint\not clams will be sufficient for' the person who must eat alone. Tf any fish\nhappens to be left' over after a meal,\nit may bo made into fish halls ibe\nfollowing day or into fish ebowdcr.\nOysters in ramekins, oscalloped, aro\neasy to prepare ami are except lonally\ngood.\nAnd do not forget these delicious\nold friends\u2014bacon, sausages, and ham.\nHere is a recipe you will enjoy:\nHam cakes\u2014Mix 3 tablespoons of\nchopped cooked ham witb 2 cups of\nwell-seasoned mashed potato. Brown\nIn a frying pan with a little bacon\nfat.\nTomorrow\n- Requested Sandwich\nRecipes.\nThe Bliwk Shadow In South\nAfrica.\nA cloud much larger than a man's\nhand has arisen at Port Elizabeth,\na\"nd has its smaller counterparts in\nother portions of the Union, While\nwhite South Africa has been frittering away its time and energies and\nblinding itself with political disputes of racial origin in the Republican movement of the Nationalists and the hostility of that party\nto all immigration from overseas, the\nposition as regards the colored inhabitants of the Union has been going from bad to worse. Not that\nthe colored races have anything\nspecial of which to complain; but\nthe same parochial ppirit which\nwould restrict the niuuhers of the\ncountry's white population also aims\nat the keeping the colored man in\nthe place he traditionally .occupies\nunder the Transval anrt Free State\nRepublics.\u2014Bulluwayo Chronicle-\nTlie Foollslincss of Undor-ProdHCtion.\nWhile there may have been Isolat\ned cases of overproduction, on the\nwhole world has always suffered\nfrom underconsumption. \u25a0 \u2022 And\nsince our whole social order of modern times is based upon cooperation,\nreciprocity and the general exchange\nof services and commodities, any\nplan which proposes to benefit only\na given group of workers and traders\nis under indictment for militating\nagainst the welfare of the communl-\ntly as a whole. Since it ia evident\nthat we supply our own wants by exchanging production and services\nwith each other, any limiting of pro\ning of production for hte purpose of\nraising prices and wages is impairing\nthe purchasing power of one's customers find intriuging to place them\nat a disadvantage, which must, after\nall, ultimately react against one's\nself.\nADMIRAL BEATTY IS BACK TO\nC1VIES\nLONDON, Eng., Dec. 22.\u2014 Earl\nBeatty has taken a lease of Grant-\nully castle, near Aberfeidy. Here\nhe intends to spend the summer\nmonths fishing for salmon and\nsnooting thc gome which is plentiful on the estate. \"1 Haw him the\nother day in tho West End of London,\" wrifea a correspondent, \"and\nthough he was wearing a bowler\nhat he had it tipped at that particularly Beatty angle over his left eye\nwhich ha? become so much part of\nhis individuality that without it he\nwould easily pass unrecognized-\"\nTURNS UP U.IVE\nWinnipeg Major Has Happy\nReunion With Wife and\nFamily.\nWINNIPEG, Dec 23.\u2014Major R-E,\nMils returned to this city tonight\nfrom Siberia, where he was reported\n' to have been killed at the beginning\nof the year. Until a few weeks ago\nhis wife and relatives thought him\nto be dead, but tonight there was a\nhappy re-union between him and his\n:wife and two children.\nHe left the city at the outbreak of\nthe war and oventually went to Siberia in the railway service. He\nArras captured at Martenburg in December, 1919, and his wife was notified later that he was killed.\nNo one heard more of hi muntil\n. six weeks ago, when he cabled from\nEngland telling of his arrival there.\nHe had been held.by the Bolsheviki\nand was unable to get news out\n\\ about his capturfb. Suddenly he was\nreleased and told to get out of Siberia in quick order, i\nTRAIN- LEAVES TRACK\nTORONTO, Dec. 23.\u2014A spred\ntail-caused the Grand Trunk railway\ntrain from Worth Bay, Ont, due in\nthis city at eight o'clock,, to leave\n$he track a Hhort 'distance north of\n\u25a0: Gravenhurst. The passengers escaped with a shake-up. The line\nyras blocked for three hours.\n.The Pangwe cannibals in Central\nAfricit sell their daughters when they\n\u00a3re quite small.\nCHRISTMAS SERVICES\nNELSON AND DISTRICT, |\n(Church of England) |!\nST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH, NELSON\nChristmas Day. Saturday, December 25th\n6:30 a. m .... -Y Holy Communion\n8:00 a. m. #... Hoiy Cnmmunio!i-\n10:30 a. m Mattins and Holy Communion (Choral)\nSunday After Christmas, St. Stephen's Day, December 26th\n8:00 a. m Holy Communion\n11:00 a. m Mattins and Holy Communion\n2:30 p. m .Children's Christmas Service\n7:30 p. m Evensong and Carols\nSt. John's Day, Monday, December 27th\n10:30 a. m Holy Communion\n... Friday, New Year's Eve, December 31st \u25a0\n11:30 p. m Watch-night Service\nST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, \u2022\nSOUTH SLOCAN I\nSunday After Christmas, St. Stephen's Day, Dacember 26th j\n3:00 p. m Evensong ,\nST. ANDREW'S-BY-THE-LAKE\nWILLOW POINT\nThe Innocents' Day, Tuesday, December 28th\n10:00 a. m. .; .Mattins and Holy Communion\nALL SAINTS' CHURCH, LONGBEACH\nThursday, December 30th\n10:00 a. m Holy Communion\nST. MARY'S CHURCH, UPPER\nBONNINGTON\nFriday, December 31st\n9.30 a. m Mattins and Hoiy Communion\n\"O Come, Let Us Adore Him\"\n\"TT\nBY LENORE\nA black velvet frock is always a\nsupremely practical ac*iuisitl6n to the\nyouthful matron who takes an active\npart in' the social lift* of her circle.\nWhile velvet as a rule is most successful when mado up very simply, the\nattractive\" model shown today has declared itself for more elaborate treat\nment and has bone in for a scries of\nnarrow overlapping flounces\u2014an idea\ncopied from a now famous Paris model. The effect is,-soft and graceful,\nand particularly friendly to the young\nwoman who thinks hor figure is too\nthin. Creamy point de Venise lace fills\nIn the bodice and forms the shapely\ncollar. The dress Is pretty enough to\nbe copied in satin for Spring.\nDAILY RECIPE\n(Paste this in Your Cook Book)\nRoast Chicken Ij'oaf.\n6-lb. rooster or fowl,\n1 onion,\n1 large potato,\n1 cup chicken stock, t\n2 cups bread crumbs, .\n1-2 taspoon poultry seasoning,\n1 teaspoon salt,\n1-8 teaspoon pepper,\nChicken fat or olive oil,\nSelect a tough rooster, clean, cut\nin pieces and boil gently two hours.\nOnion, herhs and salt may be added\nto water to suit tastes. Cut pieces\nof meat from bone and return bones\nand skin to stock 'and boil another\ntwo hours. Cook potato and onion\nin stock tHl mushy, add crumbs and\nsen son in gs. Oil a loaf tin. well,\ncover- bottom with pieces of meat,\ncover top, brush well with pil or fat\nand sjjrinkle a light covering pt\ncrumbs and bake one hour or more\ntill meat is tender \u2022 and brown.\nServe with giblet gravy.\n(From The Tribune, Dec. 2ft, 1900)\nJohn McVeigh came in yesterday\nfrom Crawford Bay to spend Christmas in the city. Mr. -McVeigh has\na contract for tho handling of ore\nfrom the Silver Hill mine to the lake\nfront.\n. \u2022 * \u2022 \u25a0\nT. L- Dunbar, of Spokane, is\nspending the day in the city. He is\nthe British Columbia representaive of\nthe Portland, Oregon, syndicate\nwhich is operating the Viking group.\n\u2022 ' * *\nAs results of the recent examinations in assaying ccrtficates were\nawareded to the following: George\nB- Church, A. L. McKillop, Henry\nHarris, Colin ,Campbell, Francis\nHawkins, Walter E.. Segsworth and\nFrank Agnew.\nII\nIMiLIi\nPoor Catch and Low Prices\nDrive Men to Canada and\n\u2022 the States.\nWAR HEROINE DEAD\nThe funeral of f%>phie Poukopewicz,\nat \"Warsaw, who died from wounds inflicted with Russian sword and the\n\"nahajka.\" or Cossack whip, which\nshe received at Plock in the drive\nagainst \"Warsaw, drew* largo crowds\nof spectators.\nSergeant Sophie was a veteran of\n'Poland's great war, which in the\nminds of most Poles began when the\nworld war ended in November, 1!tl8.\nShe was 22 years old and wns one\nof the original members of the wo\nmen's battalion which formed 'late\nin 1913 for tihe purpose of defending\nLemberg against the Ukrainians, f-\nwas wounded three Lime**-, ^ first at\nLemberg, again at Vilaa and Ijfst\nwivJe leading ber com.na.'xy against th-\u00ab\nlttssIauB at Plock.\nTWENTV TFAKS AGO TODAY |\nST. JOHNS, NM., Dec. 23. (American Press).\u2014'Several thousand flsh-\neremn have left Newfoundland owing to the comparative failure .of\ntho colony's fisheries this year and\nthe low price received for the product. They have gono. chiefly to\nCanada and the United States.\nThe total catch of herring in, the\nseason which ended im the middle 'of\nlast winter was only about half -ihe\naverage of pfevlous years and, because of renewed competition with\nScotch, Dutch and other foreign\nmarkets duo to the return of peace\nconditions, the value was gTeatly'reduced- The early spring fishery for\nood off the South coast and the seal\nfishery off the East coast were failures. . .\u201e\nThe- main codj. fishery around th$\ncoast of the island and Labrador resulted in an estimated catch of lA\n700,00,0 for Iaat year. The pric6\ndropped from $12 to $lo a quintal\nfor -Newfoundland fish and from J10\nto $8 for Labrador cod. The decline\nfn prices of cod oil, lobsters, salmon and other ^subsidiary products\nhas been so great that the fishermen will not receive more than half'\nthe amount which they obtained iaat\nyear.\nAnother factor tending to emigration is the curtailment in the iron\nmines, where forces of 3,000 have\nbeen reduced by one-half. Although\nthe pulp and paper mills are making >an exceptionally large -cut of\nwood, they cannot absorb all the\nmen seeking work from them this\nwinter.\nRestore Order Among\nPearl Fishermen in\nWestern Australia\nMELBOURNE, Dec. 23.-~The trouble between the Japanese and Malay\npearl fishermen of Brome has ended\nand order has* been restored. All\ncolor-ed persons have been ordered to\nremain in their camps between sun-\nset and sunrise.-\nCHOP IMSUKANC2\nSpraying kills pests and disease. Government reports and valuable information In our\n\u25a0 \u25a0 'free booklet.\nBpramotor Co., 13 King St., .London, Can.\nI.\nr\n\\\nTo our patrons everywhere we extend\nHEARTIEST GREETINGS AND\nBEST\u00bbWISHES .\"\nfor a\nMERRY CHRISTMAS AND\nHAPPY NEW YEAR -\n.'\u00ab. The management and staff of\nB* .. v- \u2022\nR\u00abyKrUVM>e^M4\n.<\nS^S^^^$^i^j^i^a^\u00bb^r>^W^&^3\nXMAS SUGGESTIONS[\nWHAT IS THE MOST USEFUL THING TO BUY FOR XMAS PRESENTS? THE HARDWARE STORE IS PEfiHAP8 THE MOST\nATTRACTIVE PLACE AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR, BECAUSE OUR STOCK IS COMPOSED OF ARTICLES'\"WORTH WHILE\"\nQUALITY GOODS\u2014\"The quality remains long after the price is forgotten,\"\nMAKE THIS WEEK YOUR HARDWARE XMAS PRESENT WEEK\nSKATES\nSkates make a most acceptable Xmas Gift\u2014we\nhavo a big stock to select from, including the\nAutomobile Line\nStarr\nAlso\nShin Pads, Ankle Supports, Pucks, Etc,, E\u00a3p.\nERECTOR SETS\nTVe have every size of the famous Erector Sets\nin stock, also the Brick-tor Sets, We aro selling\nthese at last year's prices\nJust the thing for boys\nA^Few Suggestions for\nthe Public\nWHAT ABOUT A\nElectric Percolator or Toaster\nPlain Percolator\nEloctric Range or Heater\nBread Mixers, Cake Mixers\nSafety Razors, Twinplex Stroppera\nPocket Knives, Silverware .\nBoys' Sleds, Girls' Sleds j i\nElectric Iron, Plated Tea Kettle\nVacuum Cleaner, Skates\nCarpet Sweeper, Hand Saws\nCarpenter's Tools, Erector Sets\nRifle or Shot Gun, Silver Cake Plates\nGun Case, Silver Bread Plates\nFlash Light, Trays\nLamps, Bordeau Lamps\nFire, Basket ( Grates, Stoves and\nRanges\nScissors, Hunting Clothing\nTHERMOS GOODS\nWe Have ori hand the most complete line of Thermos Goods in B.C.,\nconsisting of Bottles; Fillers, Lunch\"\nKits, Automobile Kits, School Kits,\nCases and'Parts. \u25a0.-'\u2022 < \u25a0.\n60r price is right\nNo Japanese goods.; All the genuine Thermos. goods and fully warranted. \u2022 .' ' \u25a0':... -\u25a0.,:..:\u25a0\u2022\n4\nEnglish Cutlery\nWe are just unpacking a large shipment of\n\"IXL\" (Wostenholm's) Table and Pocket. \u25a0\nCUTLERY\nSEE OUR LINE OF\nStainless Table and Dessert Knives\nThese are the marvel of the age. They will not\nrust\u2014no cleaning. Also a jull line of\n.Carvers in cases and pairs; Pocket Knives, ail\nprices; Silverware in Cases\nPrices to suit all\nCALORIC\nJohn Burns & Son\n\u20225\" ***\nThr Original PipalM. Furn\u00abc.\nOna Register Heats (ha Hous.\nMaderata Priced\u2014Econamtcal\nVernon Streei,\nNelson, B. C.\n$\nm\nHEATING STOVES\nWE HAVE JUST A FEW HEATING\nSTOVES\nleft tiy stock, anti\nthem iill out we\norder to c^ear\noffering you a\nPER CENT DISCOUNT\nGet Busy\nAnother shipment of the I fanious coming,\nware, Pyrex, in all shapes, and sizes:\n- Casseroles, Pudding Dishes, f!Pie Platesi Custard\nCups, Bean Pots, Utility Dishes,'Roast Pans, Percolator Tops, etc. , : ; ; . \u25a0\nSee our Pyrex Gift.Sets\";'*\u2022\u25a0;'\u25a0''\u25a0'. , . \u2022;\nGuaranteed agajiis.t'heat. .Every piece replaced.\n\u00bb Just the Thing for Xrnaa Gifts\nQUALITY SILVERWARE \u2022'' - ; \u25a0. '<' \". V . (\nWe have a full stook of the la.tost paj Uorns In Rodgers Quality: Silverware: .'\nKnives and Forks, hallow handle; Knives and Forks; solid handle; Tea, Table,\narid Dessert Spoons, Orange Spoons,' Cof fee'^'Sfjoons,' Sduty ..Spqorisf .Salad yorlte.\nPie Forks, Pie Knives, Berry Spoons,'Cold't'eat Forks, fjlilld's Set's. '' ...\n8EE OUR ELIZABETHAN DESIGN'\nTHE NELSON HARDWAREiCa J\n\u25a0 , ,\u2022 NELSON, B.C.*. \" ' \"\n*-hv Archie McKay. Ka\nthleen Greeh was a dallghtful Mother\nGoose whosb children in nursery rhyme\nhai-actirs \\veru represented by ftlolHi\nirecin (most Important as the Arcli-\nFblsftop of Canterbury), John Peache\n. ';).\u2022\u25a0 Jack Horner, Isabel McKay, Kitty)\nr'\"B\" Nonkos, Mary NVmltoS.Itdbeft Kemmu,\n1 %*j WU1 Keimrm, Kdha Fraser. Laura Fra-\nmag- gc,.f rrodi-fjo flreon, .lean Frauer, Leslie\n. tlu' Fraser, and Mary Blewer.,\nti I'\" i'ittl1' Kitty McKay won golden ap-\n?aU-y inimis witli a Chrlstmits recitation and\n:icu-d v|llS foiioTsvetl with recitations by Nora\n. ' HikI-1 and '.iwitii Lauder.\n| After the concert Old Santa arrived\nand In Jovial' fashion distributed gifts\nform a largo Christmas tree to iho\nexeiied und expectant youngsters.\nMiss Hall, the popular teacher, was\npresented with a complete ebony backed toilet set hy her pupils and with\nthis a jolly evening mine to a close.\nMiss Cutler Receives\nKitchen Shower from\nResidents of Winlaw\n'\\V1NLAW, B. C. Dec. 2?,.\u2014-Miss Mll-\nly Guttler was the recipient last week\nof a kitchen shower presented by lhe\nresidents of tlu: disfrlct in view of\nher approaching marriage with M.\nliowes, section foreman at Winlaw.\nMiss Clark, who conducted the plensing\nceremony, spoke of the high esteem\nin whicli Hut community held Miss\nCut!lor and of her great help in Sunday school antl i\" \"ll social matters.\nThe ladies of Winlaw attended in\ngreat force to take part in' tho presentation.\nVANITY CASES at $2.25 to $5.00\nMade of h$^soine Satin Ribbon in tili shades, con-.\ntain.ng small mirrors, powder puffs, etc. Excellent\nat^, Xrj^ry+ri-?'; tbtUaZo TO JPthUU\nGIRLS' WOOL CAP and\nSCARF SETS\nAll colors and many combinations.\nSph idld for school or outing wear.\nExtM values, per set, from\n$6.00 to $8.75\nBOYS' WOOL SWEATERS at $7.50\nFURS-THE ROYAL GIFT-at\n25 p.c. Discount\nNECK-PIECES AND MUFFS in every style, and\nin all wanted skins, sueh as Hudson Seal, Persian\nLamb, Mink, Fox and Mole. Prices $35.00 '\u00b0\n$190.00 each\u2014at 25 PER CENT OFF TODAY.\nSilk CAMISOLES and COMBINATIONS at $2.50\n, to $12.00\nWash Silks and Satins, Crepe-de-\nChenes, etc., go to make up these\nhandsome garments. Some lace-\ntrimmed, others hand-embroidered,\nWhite and Flesh. All sizes. Wonderful values at per garment ,\nSweaters ih.good wool, colors Brown, Khaki \u00abnd\nSpecial Values at \t\n$7.50 $2.50 to $12.50\nJAEGER WOOL SCARFS at $2.75 SM mE at $1M fc $6M Pah\n'{i^mimmimmi\niACDONAL\nPRINCEcTWALES\nCHEWING\nTOBACCO\n\u00ab^Vofa*\u00b0\nCanada's standard! sihee 1858\niiiiimiHimsiiuusii\nto $7.50\nPlain, plaid or striped \"Wool Scarfs in a complete\nrange of colors. (PO Ijr tfllj j?A\nSpecial : \u00a9 $2.35..\n, SILK TIES at $1.50 to $2.75\nNewest and best of materials iu\nwonderful variety. Prices \t\n$1.50 to $2.75\nLARGE WOOL RUGS\nReversible Wool Rugs for Aijtos or Motor Boats, Travelling,\nPrices each v., &l*b.t)l) TO 5p^\/-\u00bbOU\nCHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN\nHANDKERCHIEFS\nHandkerchiefs, plain and initialled, in (PO p\"A Afj rjr*\nboxes of three. At the box . ... &^lti^\\j TO ^-\/d\nGLOVES, $3.75 to $4.75 Pair\nCape and Mocha Gloves, plain and (\u00a3\u00bbQ HW fijyl \\X.(\\\nsine-lined, ai per pair : wOo ( D TO fft-ikDU '\nSILK SCARFS ai $4,50 to $7.90 Each\nllv\\'\u00bb^^'t'\"i\"^\\Zr\".\".'.k.\u2122h.\".!. $4.50 to $7.00\nleather collar boxes\n$1,50 to $3.00\nPrown and colored Lci'ther Boxes\nat. each - ;\n611 Baker Street\nThe Store \/or Quality\nPhone 200\n PageS\nTHE NELS6N DAILY NEWS, FfclbAY MORNING, DECEMfeEfe 24, 1920.\nmarket puts dm\nchriwiile\nm*\nImprovement is Pronounced;\nCoppers and Rubbers Only\nHeavy Stock.\nNEW ,,YORK,;, Dec. 23.\u2014A. pronounced change lor the better came\nover the stock market today, supporting orders of a substantial character and enforced, short, covering\nresulting in extrme gains of one to\nsix points throughout.\n.Altogether the movement \"Was the\nmost constructive of any in several\nweeks and indicated consideration of\nunusual investment values.\nOcasional setbacks were nominal\nand mainly due to deslr'e to make\nprofits secure, but the tone at the\nclose was strong.\n.Sales amounted to 1,100,000 shares.\nConspicuous features of the advance embraced oils, shippings,\nsteels, equipments, sugar and various specialties foremost in the sharp\nreaction of the early days of tho\nweek. Heavy odd lot buying was\nreported by commission houses.\nIndividual Instances of strength\nincluded (Mexican and Pan-American\nPetroleums, United Fruit, Atlantic,\nBethlehem, Crucible, United States\n\u2022Steel, American and Baldwin Loco-,\n\"motives,\" American Car, American\nBeet Sugars and Famous _ Players.\nfThere was a Steady' demand-for rails\nat gains of one^o three points. The\nonly element ?\">of heaviness was\nshown by -coppers and rubbers, tho\nformer reflecting the passing of\ndividends. United States Rubber\nrallied at the finish, more than recovering its thrfee-point setback.\nMoney and foreign exchange again\nfailed to exert any influence, tho\nonly feature in the international credit situation being the low record of\nliability reserves reported by tho\nBank of England. There was a\nslight improvement in Canadian\nrates at If,*\/, per cent.\nSpeculative bonds**! scored moderate\ngains, also most liberty issues, but\nthe list otherwise was irregular. ToT\ntal sales, |24,&75,000. Old United\nStates bonds were unchanged on\ncall.\nCH1CAG.Q; Dec. 23.\u2014Wheat, scored\na sharp advance in price today. The\nfinish, although unsettled, was 4*4\nto 5% cents net higher, with March\n$1.-66 to $1.66i,i and May $1.6214 to\n$1.62%.\nCorn gained 1% to 1%; oats % to\n1 cent and provisions 27 to 35 cents.\nFOREIGN EXCHANGE\nNEW YORK, Dec. 23.\u2014Bar sliver,\ndomestic, 99%; foreign, 63\"4.\nCanadian dollars, 84.CO.\nFrancs, demand, 5,91; cables, 5,93.\nLire, demand, 3.41; cables, 3.43,\nMarks, demand, 1.38.\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\nNEW YORK, Dec. 23. \u2014 Sterling\nexchange irregular; $3.47 for 60-\nday bills, and $3.52% for demand.\nNETjSON, Dec. 23.\u2014Curent counter exchange for sterling, $4.10.\nCANADIAN BONDS\nMONTREAL, Doc- .28.r-r.To day's\nbond prices: War loans\u20141925, 01%;\n1031, 00; 1937, 94.\nVictory bonds\u20141922, 96%; 1923,\nMONTREAL, Dec. 23.\u2014Today's\nmarkets of securities iri the local'\nstock exchange gave a demonstration\nof strength such as has not been\nshown for a long time, the entire\nlist, with few exceptions, moving upward and scoring net gains as high\nas six points. Brompton and Breweries led the market in activity and\noutside of them, the transactions\nwere moro evenly distributed than\nfor some time.\nAs a group, the paper stocks were\nprominent, gains in these issues\nranging from 2 to 5 points. Utilities\nand powers.gained a fraction to four\npoints; steels 1 to 1%; cottons and\nallied stocks were irregular and\nlarge gains wer\u00a3 made by Asbestos,\nwhich moved up 6% points to 72; sugar up 3 at 20; Cement, 1 at 66;\nsleamshlipS 1 at 40; glass 1 at 53\nand Breweries 2% to 44%.\nAmong the papers, the two Spanish River issues gained four points\neach at 83 and 88; Riordan gained\n4 at 134; Wayagamack 5 at 84;\n.Laurentide 4% at -68, Brompton 3 at\n47, and Abitibi 2 at 53%.\nShawinlgan made the nevt best\nadvance, in its group, . moving up\nfour points at 102, power gained a\npoint at 77; Detroit gained a point\n:it 85.\nRailwaymen Refuse to Handle Freight; Demand Arbitration.\nTotal sales:\nL'2 9,950.\nListed, 12.788: bonds,\n96-li;\n1924,\n1927, 95; 1933, 95%; 1937, 97%;\n04; 1934, 92.%\nMETAL MARKET\nfUJW YORK, Dec. 23.\u2014Copper Utl-\nsWtiei)'. Electrolytic, spot anil nearby, l*\"4-to 14; first quarter, 13<4 to\n14. Iron, nominally unchanged.' Tin\nspot and nearby, $32.50; fu~\n$.13.50 to $3-1.00. Antimony,\nLead, dull; spot, . $4.60 to\nZinc, quiet;, spot, $5.70 to\neasy;\nlures,\n$5.50.\n$4.15.\n$5.87.\nLONDON\u2014Standard copper, spot,\n\u00a372, 7s, Od; futures, \u00a373. Electrolytic, spot, \u00a382; futures, \u00a384, Lead,\nspot, \u00a321, liis; futures, \u00a322, 15s.\nZinc, spot, \u00a322, 10s; futures, \u00a3-24,\n12s, 6d.\nHigh\nLow\nCloso\n17 Vi\n115\n17%\n17\nC. P. R\t\n115\n111%\nI\u00bbxt. Marine \t\n12\n10%\n12\nPierce Arrow ..\n17%\n16%\n17\nStudebaker \t\n\u202241%\n39*4\n41%\nUtah Copper ....\n47\n45 \"4\n47 ,\n\u25a0JU. S. Steel, oift.:\n79%\n77 VS\n79%\n'\"Willys Overland\n5%\n5Vfi\n6%\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 23.\u2014Receipts up\n,to 9 o'clock this morning were of tho\nlightest description, and no moro\ncars came in during the .day. Unless\nreceipts not yet reported In sight arrive Friday, thero will not be another market day until, Monday.\nSteers: Choice, $8.00 to $9.00; fair\nto good, $6.26 to $7.25; medium,\n$6.00 to $6.00.\nButcher cows: Choice, $6.50 to\n$7.00; fair to good, $5,25 to $6.25;\nmedium, $4.25 to $5.00; canners and\ncutters, $2.75 to $4,00.\nBulls: Good, $4,00 to $5,00; common, $3.00 to $3.50.\nOxen: Good, $6.00 to $6.,10; medium, $4.50 to - $5.50; common, $3.50\nand $4.60. -\nFeeders: Choice, $6.25 to $fi.75;\nfair to good, $5.00 to $6.00.\nStocker steers: Choice, $4..7ii to\n$6.26; fair to good, $4.(10 to $4.50.\nStocker heifor*: Choice, $4.50 to\n$6.00; fair to ^qo'd, ,$3.i75 and $4J!5\nCalves: Choice,. $7.50 to $8.50;\ngood, $6.00 to $7.00; common, $4.00\nand; $5.00.\n. Sheep and lambs: Good sheep,\n\u25a0$6.00 to $6..50; common sheep, $300\nto $4.00; god lambs, $7.00 to $10.75;\ncommon'; $5.00- to $6.00.\nHogs: Selects,, $14.25; heavies,\n#11.25; lights, $12.50 to $13.50; sows,\n$8.25; stags, $5.50 to $6.50.\nBANK CLEARINGS\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 23.\u2014Tho following are the bank clearings for the\nprincipal cities of the. Dominion for\ntho week ending today, compared\nwith the corresponding week last\nyear:\nWeek Ending Corresponding\nDec. 23,1920 week, 1019\nMINNEAPOLIS FLOUR\nMINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 23.\u2014Flour\nunchanged; shipments 55.652 barrels.\nBran: $26.00 to $28.00.\nWheal: No. 1 Northern, $1.69%\nto $1.7-2%.\nCorn: No. 3 Yellow, 65 lo 67\ncents.\nOats:\nFlax:\n.SyllNEX\u201e-'s'.'iS., Dec 23.\u2014On and\nafter Cecember -28, the employes of\nthe Oahadlan National railways win\nrefuse to handle freight of any kind\noriginating or destined for the properties of the Dominion Steel Corporation an,d ;the Nova Scotia Steel and\nCoal company until these corporations consent to submit tho present\ndifficulties .witb striking railway-\nmen, formerly employed in their\nyards, lo a' board of arbitration.\nThis ' announcement was made\nhere this afternoon by J. W. Cockell,\nlocomotive .engineer, chairman of the\nstriking yardmen n't the local steel\nplant\nA letter containing tho announcement and sighed by a committee\nrepresenting, . respectively, engineers,\nfiremen, trainmen and conductors of\nthe Canadian National lines, has\nbeen sent to Assistant General Manager W, A. Klngsiand of Montreal.\nThe strike ot about 150 railway-\nmen in thS employ of tho Dominion\nSteel Corporation and tho Nova Sco-\nlia Sleel aiid Cool company has been\nin progress for a month\nN.ij. 3 Wllite. 43V4 to 44%.\nNo: 1, $1,97 to $1.98.\nTRANSFER SEATS ON 'CHANGE\nNEW YORK, Dec. 23.\u2014Transfer ot\ntwo stock exchange seats at $77,500\neach wns announced today. Tills\ncompares with a previous price of\n$0-5,000 for a seat nnd tbo record fig-\ntiro of $115,000 in January last.\nTORONTO BOARD\nTORONTO, Deec. 23\u2014Something\nIn the nature of a Christmas gift\ncame to the stock exchange today in\nthe form of a smart rally which\ntoned up feeling, and brought cheer\non the eve of the holiday. Prophets immediately enteredi the arena\nwith the $ale that the worst is over.\nIt was thought, however, that the\nbeginlng of the new year might see\nsome coninier-filal trouble after the\nChristmas trade was over and th^re\nwas little to stimulate buying.\nThere was no delay in the evidence of the effect of the favorable\nWayagamack report in the paper issues. This group advanced practically all along \u2022 the line, from one\nto -five points.\n. Interest was revived in the merger stocks, and in a more favorable\nsense. Dominion Steel gained a point\n:'\u00ab\u00a3 .41%. Both issues of Canada\nSteamships were a half point higher, and Nova Scotia. Steel gained\nthree points.\nVictory bonds did not share the\nstrength of the stock list, only one\nof them making an advance. Changes, however,^ in all issues were\nslight. * .\nMontreal .. . ,?131Mr,fi,7M $130,311,503\nToronto \t\n119,200,605\n90,069,722\nWinnipeg ....\n76,914,777\n46,217,028\nVancouver\n16,777,284\n13,263,099\nOttawa \t\n10,348,875\n10,166,433\nCalgary .....\n9,122,834\n8,081;560\nHamilton ....\n7,357,839\n5,788,633\nQuebec \t\n6,925,450\n6,330,960\nLondon\t\n3,412,198\n2,961,971\nTlegina \t\n4,987,381\n4,214,022\nSaHkatoon\n4,330,999\nNot given\nSt. John \t\n3,235,230\n2,491,704\nVictoria .....\n2,820,990\n2,669,362\nIl'alifax \t\n2,372,940\nNot given\nAtoone Jaw .\n2,1.84,514\n1,665,947\nBrandon\nOil 7,938\n717,644\nBrantford\n1,577,205\n, 1,100,265\nFort William\n1|247,097\n.!l-88,579\nLethbridge ..\n971,084\n656,674\nMedicine Hat\n625,696\n466,745\nNew West'ter\nC68,384\n476,973\nGrippe Albert\n411,951\nNot given\nWINN1\nOp\nPEG GRAIN\nen High\nLow Close\nWheat:\nDec 193\nfoi-y,\n'Ji, 199 ?i\nMay .... 17S\n!; 1 S3\n76 1S3\n,-,'.!''\"''' ::,\n53% \u25a0\n52*', 531A\nMay .... '\u25a0\u25a0'.\n\u25a0r.7-4\n56% 67%\nDec.-. 90\nS3\n89 Vi 91%\nMay\" \".'... 8'\n8r,\n88% 84%\nFlax:\nDec ... - 198\n200\n97 198\nMay .... 210\n210\n206 208%\nBye:\n(Dec. .... 166\n167\n165\u00bbi 166\nWhen tho F\neneli arml\ns go into\ntraining this f\nUi they will use toe\nsame trenches\nad dUgOUt\nterert 1 he allied\nheroes (luring the war\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, Dec. 23\u2014Better feeling in produce market.\nCheese: finest eastern*\"!. 19 to\n21 cents.\nBulter:. Choices! creamery, 53 to\n{iii cents.\nPotatoes: Per bag, car lots, $1.60\nto $1.70,\nSmall Ads That Bring Quick Returns\nClassified Advertising Ratei Z^JPropei^For^\nWant aud ClaBBifleft AflvertiBina:-.\nOne and a half cents per word per\nInsertion. Six cents per word per\nweek, or 22%o per word per month,\ncash in advance. \"If charged l%c a\nword straight. Transient, ads accepted only on a cash-in-advance basis.\nEach .initial, figure, dollar sign, etc.,\ncounts as ona word. Minimum 25c,\nif charged 60c. Display type double\nabove* rates.\nlocal Beading Mfotlcoa\u2014Do per word\neach insertion. In blade face or\nmachine capitals 4c per word. Black\nface capitals fie a word 21, p.c. discount if run dally without change of\ncopy for one month or more. Where\nadvertisement is set out in Short lines\nthe charge is l2%c a line for Roman\ntype, ltic for black face, and 20c for\nblack face capitals. . Minimum 35c,\nif .charged 50c.\nBlack face capital headline 25c.\n. .Wotlceo\u2014Birth of Marriage Notices.\nDeath Notices, Funeral Notices, Card\nof Thanks, 3c a word. Minimum 50c.\nList of Wedding Presents or Floral\nOffering.1*'. 10c a line. ' -\n10 Male Help Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Tie makers.\nWaltz, Kaslo, B. C,\nHowland &\n.(11007)\nWANTED \u2014 Working men to keep\naway from Blue Bell mine and Slocan district Strike still on. One\nBig Union. (11008)\nl^^itiwtjonsJWanted\u2014Male\nCiF-lNEMAI-- STORE MANAGER and\nbuyer und accountant; experienced,\nwell recommended, open for engagement. Box 11102, Daily News.\n* \u25a0:<-'*; ones)\nHONORS BRIHE BY PUBLISHING NOVEL\nLONDON, Dec. 22,\u2014An author's\ncomplim-mf. to his bride waft to have\na novel published on .their wedding\nday. #U*. Alexander Bannorirttfn\nwas murrled to -Miss .loan Harford\nat. Brompton Onitnry, London, and\nat the same IIme his new novel,\n\"The Man Willi ibe Rubber Roles,\"\nwas published. Sir Alexander, who\nis 48 and the lllh hnrnnet. was one\nof .the early flying men, qualifying\nfor. his ticket as far back' as April,\n1012. Pic waH then in the Royal\nEngincorS. During the war he commanded n battalion of the North\nStaffordshire regiment. \"I choso\nmy wedding day for the publication\nof 'The Man with tho Rubber Roles'\nas a compliment to my wifo,\" he\n.said. \"I 'thought it would bo a\nnice idea for her io have the first\ncopy as a wedding present. There\nwas another coincidence in connection with the book. I finished the\nmanuscript on tho same day that\nwe wero engaged.''\nENGINEER\u2014Third olnsn, well expert\nenced, wishes situation as engineer in charge. Box 10803, Dally\nNews. (t0K0;t)\nFOR RENT\u2014Small Cottage, .central location. Available about Jan. 1st;\n$10.00.\nHOUSE\u2014With 3 bedrooms and furnace, Centrally located; $25.00.\nC. W. APPLEYARD '\nTel. 269 Nelson, B. C. (11247)\nKEEP FULLY INSURED\nI represent,only tho BEST in.\n* '\u2022\" * ',\u25a0,\"' 'i',\"'\u00ab'\u25a0'\u2022\"\u25a0'' .''\u2022* \"**\nFire, Life, Health and Auto\nInsurance\nH.E. DILL\n508 WARD ST. . PHONE 180\nORCEIARDS, Arable, uncleared land,\nwater frontage. Willow Point, Bonnlngton Falls, Perrya. Some great\nbargains. For particulars write or\nsee owner, J. J. Campbell, R.R. No.\n1, Nelson. \u00a311010)\n100 ACRES\u2014Splendid dairy farm, go.\ning concern Including 18 hend of\nstock and Implements; 100 acres in\nbay. Price reduced from eiglit\nthousand dollars to five thousand\nseven hundred and fifty dollars tl\nsold hy first January. H, 13. Dili.\n(1127!))\n|8 Articles Ior Sale\n11 Female Help^Wanted^\nWANTRD\u2014At beBinnlnK~or Hie. yeni-*\na practical nurse for an invalid gentleman. Box 10S, Nelson. (11248)\nWANTED\u2014Girl, or woman for housework. Sirs; Bingay, Trail. (11272)\n35\nFor Rent\nFOR~fffiNT.\u20147-room. nous,\n614 Vernon street.\nApply\n(11.000)\nTO KrJNT\u2014urncea or, upper floor K.\nW. C. blook. Apply A. Mamlonalo\nCo. . (11011)\n22 Miscellaneous\nGRAHAM Hirst CaT'-ty--1'v-Ti\"-er\u00a3 re-\nnalrs and supplies. 312 Pender St.,\nWest, Vancouver, B. C. (11012}\nEGG MARKET\nSpray with tho world's \"beat machine\nThe Rpramotor has won over 100 gold\nmedals and first awards against the\nworld. Write for free illustrator! fold-\nr on Crop Diseases.\nSpramotor Co., 13 a%lng St., London, Can.\nOTAW.A. Doc. 23..\u2014Egg situation\nremains unchanged The Dominion\nbureau oE statistics announces storage stocks of eggs December 1 of\n41452,'u-'i dozens, other than cold\nstorage ?,ii0,!)!)2 dozens; frozen, 1,-\n1B9.94I pouimIh.\nmint presumptive of aiujyijj\nis bankrvpt\nLONDON. Doc. 22.\u2014The liclr-pre-\nHiimptivc to iho dukedom of Argyll\nwas the description a bankrupt gave\nhimself in court. He atiributed\nbis posilion lu lion-owing monoy and\nliving beyond bis income. His liabilities wero returned us $13,000 and\nassets nothing. He was made bankrupt in 11)08, he said, and wns siill\nundisohargcil through not having\npaid a composition of ten shillings\niu the pound. After leaving' the\narmy Jn 1017 lie became private secretary, but since February, lit 10,\nhad had un occupation except trying\nto organize a sweep-siakn compeli\ntion, whicli was given up. One\nnight ar cards meant to him a loss\nof $.1,000. He had tried unffllcceSH\nfully t>o borrow $^Ofif),ono on the re\nversion of the dukedom. He first j\nrealized he was insolvent in November, after four moneylenders bad obtained judgment against him. He\ngave1 his Jtame ns Douglas Walter\nCampbell of Argyll,\nill l-\nTHE\nCanadian Bank\nof Commerce\nSir Edmund Walker, C.V.O.,\n' L.L.D., D.C.L.i President.\nSir John Aird, General Mgr.\nH, V. F. Jones, A\u00bb't. Gen'l. Mgr.\nCapital Paid Up ..515,000,000\nReserve Fund (16,000,000\nMining Development\nThe development ot the mineral deposits throughout Canada Is-of paramount, importance\nto the country.\nThere aro many ways In which\nthis Bank can assist ininorB.\nCall upon us and let ns explain what a complete banUlng\n.Be-roleo means to you.\nBranche* ip. Koon-nuy and\nboundary at Nelson, Fernie,\nCranbrook, Creston, Qrand\nForks, Greenwood, Nakusp,\nTrail.\nNELSON BRANCH}\nF. C. WHITEHOUSE. Manager\nMANILLA\nSECOND SHEETS\nFOR\nLETTER COPIES\nOr for copies of documents or\nstatistics for office use, The\ncheapest and most suitable\npaper for the purpose, at\nAttractive Prices\nAsk for quotations. You will\nfind that our prices are lower\nthan elsewhere.\nThe Daily News Job\nDepartment\nNELSON, B.C.\nMONRV MAKITR\u2014Knitting machine\nfor sale or will trade for a good\ncream' sepnrntor. Apply Mrs. II. AV.\nMrLeniuin, flrnnd Forku, B. C.\n(112152)\nNTCW and second hand sewing machines for sale or hire. Veterans!\nFurniture Mart, 624 Baker BtJWt.\nPhone 001. (1-12R,1,)\nFOrpRALrc\u2014All timber in ola~l?mil<\nbridge aftor Februnry 1st. : Address\n.\u25a0ill con*! inn n leaf ions to W. .1.- Oali\npe;tp, Ymir, H. C, * ' ru*-.\nni2ir>>\nFOR HALF\u2014A. eoal heater Jn good\n\u2022ondition. Phone 237Y. (11.223)\n54 Articles Wanted\nWANTED\u2014A ear of 10 in. roll on wood.\nApply Kootenay Wire Works, city.\n.(11204)\n34 Teachers Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Teacher for Belford school.\nDuties ' to commence Jan. 3t^, 1921,\nSaliiry, $1,020.00 per year. J, Antony Robinson, sec. Belford School\nhoard, Nelson. P. O., B. C. (11211)\n14 Furnished Rooms to Rent *|\nHOUSEKEEPING SUITE\u2014 Campbell',\nArt Gallery. , (10843)\n19 POULTRY AND EGGS\nf*or*\"saTr^t-w^\n$4 .each; fifteen white Leghorn; pullets, one cock, $35; ten white Wyap-\ndottn pullets, one' cockerel, $30. R.\nB. Hay, city. (11248) .\nWHITE LEGHORNS\u2014Have lb real\nchoice cockerels for disposal, reasonable. P. J, Harblnson, Cranbrook, B. C. (11013)\nDARK Cornish Cock-, brood and low,\nfind ' condition, brAd by Hasford,\nQnelph. A. B. Smith, Cranbrook,\n(11272)\n17 Houses Wanted\nwa1;Sted:-------^\napartments for winter months.\nBox.1110!!, Dally Newa. (11160)\n49 Farms For Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014Or trade, prairie farm in\nAlberta, 382 acres, all reftceH, good,\nhouse and wa'ter. Would trade for\nfruit lands in or near Oredton. Apply owner, O. E. Topless, Crestoh, B.\nC. (11243)\nBusiness and Professional\n; Directory \u25a0\nLodge Notice\nB, P. O. E. Meets In' Maglio- Blook\n1st. and 3rd Thursday (11014)\nBoots & Shoes\nWANTKD\u2014Gasoline circular saw wood-\nsnwhif; outfit in good running'' order; write, price, etc. Apply Box\nllisr., Daly News, - (11185)\n21 Livestock Wanted\nwTNTED-*----'Wm\nof horses for the winter for hauling\nwood. Would take good care of\nthem, Apply Box 385, Nelson, B.\nC. (11230)\nSEE KEE A' COMPANY\nBoots & Shoes Made to Order* Bopalre4\nGil! 1-2 FBOHT ST. (11015)\nFlorists\nGRIZZELLE-S GREENHOUSE, Nelson Cut Flowers and floral designs. (11018)\nWANTED\u2014-A horse about 1100 lbfl.\nor more. Good traveller and young.\nLucia Meat Market Co. ' (11187)\n20 Livestock For Sale\nfiof\u00a3l&Ll!^^\nMixpd Jersey1 and Ash; to freshen\naround New Tear, C. Manden, Silver King road, Nelson, B, C.\n(11224)\nFOR RALE\u2014Young well bred Jersey\neow; freshened 3 months; price\n$80. Apply M. Heddle, R. R. No.\n1, Nelson, B. C. (111KS)\nVOtl SALE\u2014Nhfe head of' cattle, part\nJersey; four cows giving milk. 3\nfrashen in March. Two 3-year old\nheifertJj one 2 years old,- one 1 year,-\none (1 months. Three *\\ year phis\nfreshen this' winter. \"'Mrs. C. M:\nSticnke, Deer Park . (1127-i)\n42 Matrimony\nYOUNG MAN\u2014Strange* fti city, would,\nlike to meet lady Cot' companionship,\nwith view io matrimony. Reply\nBox 1122H, Daily News. (1122!!)\nCHRISTMAS, 1920 \u2022-:-\"v;\nThe President, Directors and Officers of\nTHE |ROYAL BANK\nOF CAN AD AG v\ndesire to offer to the Customers .\nand Friends of fhe Bank their Best\nWishes for a Happy Christmas\nand a Prosperous .New Year.\nSome Reasons for\nNewspaper Advertising\nUNewspaper reading is a universal daily habit; news paper\nadvertising therefore reaches each day virtually all who\nbuy. -\u25a0.;\u25a0\u25a0\n^Newspaper advertising is the life^b^6'd,,.,oJ.Jocal 'trade\nbecause it touches all consumer source'g'.iji every community.\nUNewspaper advertising cuts selling costs because it entails no waste in locality of circulation. Manufacturers\nand retailers use it to cover 'markets where it, is pffpf it-\nable to do business.\n^Newspaper advertising insures quick, thorough and economical distribution and good will.\nUNewspaper advertising enables retailers to tell where\ntheir products may be bought and for how much.\nAdvertise in\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nNELSON, B, O,\n\"aTi\nsayers\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, Box . AllOl\nNelson, B. C. Stnndard western\nclmrccfl.' (11017)\nWholesale\nA. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLESA1.B\nGrocers anrt Provision Merchants, Importers of Teas, Coffees, j Spices,\nDried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter,\nEggs, Cheese anrt Packing Houi*\nProducts. Offices anrt Warehouse\ncorner of Front and Hall streets. P.\nO. Box 10D5: Telephones 28 anrt SI.\n (11018)\nSecond Hand Dealers\nTHE ARK pays cash for second hand\nfurniture stoves; 606 Vernon, Phone\n651. \u25a0: (11019)\nCommission Merchants\nRANCHERS' PKODUCE sold on commission. G.. W. Bartlett, William'!\nSiding. (11020)\nArchitects\nNELSON. B. O.\nCIVIL AHD MININO UNUINEKBH\nB. C, Alberta and ] Dominion\nLAND 9UEVBYOHS\nCrown Grant Agents. Bine Printing\n(11023)\nN. EMMS BEAD, M.B.O.H.A.\nARCHITECT _.\nBay Avenue Trail, B.f~w\n \u25a0 (11021)\nEngineers\n\u25a0a. D. DAWSON, B.O.D.B.\nCivil and Mining Engineer\nKASLO, B. O. (11022)\nA. L. MCCULLOCH,\nHydraulic Engineer\nProvincial vXnnn Snrveyon\nBauer t>V fJolsoii'SW \",\nAuctioneers\nW. CUTLEB\nAnotloneer, Apprnlier, Valuator\nGoods sold prlvat, iy or at Auction\n319 Ward Street Phone'77\n(11025)\ni ia\nBarristers\nE. G. MATTHEW\nBarrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc,\nBox 1078. Alan Blook, Nelson. Ph. Ml\n % 1102\u00bb)\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. ROBERTSON, F.D.D. & R, 90S\nVictoria Street. Thone 892; Night\nPhone 1G7-.I; (1102J)\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy George McManus\n\/\nMH\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWSl FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24M920.\n'size % 'I\n, t .\n>\nTREMENDOUS TOTAL\nSales for Present Year Show\nIncrease of Almost One\nHundred Per Cent Over\nLast Year.\n20,000,000 BOTTLES ARE\nSOLD IN SIX YEARS\nCelebrated Medicine Has Become Sensation of Drug\nTrade All Over America\nand Canada. Best People\nof Country Indorse it\nAlthough placed on sale Bome-\nthng over five years ago, the demand\nfor ,the celebrated medicine, Tanlac.\nhas increased at a most phenomenal\nrate and announcements has just\nbeen made by the manufacturers\nthat the total sales will reach approximately 20,000,000 bottles by the\nend of the present year.\nTo say that Tanlac now hus the\nlargest sale of any medicine of its\nkind in the world does not begin to\ntell the* story, for no other preparation has ever even approached the\nmarvellous record that has been\nmade by Tanlac, and it is now conservatively * estimated that the sales\nby the end of the coming year will\nreach the astonishing total of 30,-\n000,000 bottles, *\nTanlac sales lust year amounted\nto 4,079,948 bottles, establishing a\nnevr world record for the sale of\nproprietary medicines up to that\ntime. This record now pales into\nInsignificance, however, us orders\nreceived during tho first nine months\nof the present year reached a total\nof 6,20,fj,OOO bottles, showing an increase of almost 100 per cent over\nUNEMPLOYMENT\nHAS ATTENTION\nthe corresponding period of last\nyear. ' '\nTho enormous and ever-increa*J-\ning popularity of Tanlac Is the one\ngreat out-standing proof of Its merit.\nThe greatest drug firms of the country have voluntarily come forward\nand stated ln plain, cold figures the\nrecord breaking sales everywhere.\nNo medicine of less than superlative\nQuality eould possibly attain such a\nhuge sales record nor gain, as.has\nTanlac, the unqualified endorsement\nof thousands of well-known men and\nwomen from all parts of tho country who stand for tho best In-their\ncommunities.\nThe greatest teHt of any medicine\nis the \"repeat\" sales it: enjoys. Tan-\nlac's phenomenal record has been\npossible because of the fact that the\nmen and women who buy one bottle\nInvariably return for the socond and\nrecommend it to others because it\nhas helped them. Tanlac has been\non the market now a little, over five\nyears. It has stood the acid test\nof time. ' It is known and honored\nin every city, town, village and hamlet on the American continent from\nKey West, Florida, to the northern\nwilds of Canada, where even the Indians and fur traders have learned\nof Us wonderful powers as a medicine. -\nTanlac is composed of tho most\nbeneficial roots and herbs known to\nthe scientific world. The formula\nconforms will all National and State\nPure Food and Health laws of both\nthe United States and Canada. Although Teniae's claims for superiority are abundantly supported by\nleading authorities. It is tho people\nthemselves who have made Tanlac\nwhat It Is.\nMillions upon millions of the best\npeople of the country have used it\nand have told millions of others\nwhat it has done for them. That is\nwhy Tanlac has become tho real\nsensation of the drug trade all over\nAmerica.\nSanta Claus of the Wild and Woolly West\nmm\n(Continued from Page One)\npnen could satisfy the superintendent\nof Canadian immigration iu London\nthat they were of suitable calibre to\nmeet conditions in Canada, their entry was in no way hampered. In the\n-r:&sa of Imperials coming to Canada\nUnder the British scheme, all financial restrictions were also removed, and many of thes.o men, wlip\nwould otherwise have been rejected\nTanlac Is sold In JSelson by Canada\nDrug & Book Store, and by the leading druggist In every town. Advt\nfor lack of funds, were allowed to\nemigrate.\nNo record of these immigrant was\nkept which would show how many\nof the immigrants were actually ex-\nImperial soldiers, but it is thought\nthat there were probably several\nhundred such men among these who\nentered Canada during recent\nmonths.\nAt the\\ present time, owing to\nconditions here, immigration to Canada has been reduced to a minimum\nby the department, which, as, far as\nia discouraging would-be\nmmm\nBILL HART\nMovie Star, in a Bret Harto Costume, has surprises fpr his little friends\nimmigrants entering Canada before\nspring sets in and work becomes\nplentiful again.\n\u25a0MONTREAL, Dec. 23.\u2014A gathering reresentlhg commercial, professional, social and charitable life in\nthis city, this morning stormiiy dis-\ncused the unemployment situation.\nE. R. Decary, chairman of the administrative committee, stated that\ntho number of unemployed in Montreal this season was treble the\nnumber in previous winters. There\nare now nearly 25.000 men looking\nfor work, stated Mr. Decary.\nJ. L, Foster, president of tne>\ntrades and labor council, said the\nsituation had been made a,cute be-\ncauso the world did not heed organized labor's warnings.. He also\ncomplained that at the meeting were\nU7ien, probably connected with companies, who were responsible for\nbringing only recently a large number of workers from Great Britain\non tho promise of work They hud\neither to make it or put them in\nsomebody's else's place. A committee representing those present\nwas appointed to take steps to try\nand alleviate conditions. Mayor\nMartin vigorously objected to the\nappointment of the committee, during which Joseph Quintal, of the\nchamber of commerce, who had\nsuggested it. walked out of the meeting. Mr. Quintal was- In his absence, elected chairman of the committee.\nWLNNIP1SG, Dec .23,\u2014Prompt attention to Winnipeg's unemployed\nwill be given by both civic and provincial authorities. Reports showing that a serious situation exists\nnot* only in the city but, to a certain extent, in Manitoba rural centers also, has aroused ufflcialSL. to\naction.\nConferences between city council\nI'l-'prt'si'iUutives and the provincial\ngovernment will be held, and a survey made to determine exactly the\ndegree to which unemployment exists,. . - .\nCasual work, officials in touch\nwith labor conditions report! Is\npractically non-existent in tho city.\nOutsideo work consists mostly of\nJobs In thu bush and for fishermen.\nSlackening of construction work has\nthrown hundreds of men employed\nin thc building trades out of work.\nFollowing the close of the Christmas season, the situation will be Intensified, it is feared, when'' hundreds temporarily employed as clerks\nand in warehouses will be out of\nwork.\nLONDON, Dec. 23.\u2014Cancellation\nbf luxury taxes has had a salutary\neffect, according to advices received\nby the government- Already business is showing signs of improvement. The unemployment situation\ncontinues bad, i but there is every\nh&pe that the' next week or two\nwill see the worst of it over. At a\nspecial meeting of.the cabinet coun-\nclul held this afternoon, there was\na long discussion of the unemployment problem and details were considered of the proposed plan of assistance, in cooperation with provincial and municipal authorities.\nThe government, it is\" understood,\nhas already been notified by a large\nnumber of local authorities of their\ndesire for federal cooperation. Two\nprovincial governments, Ontario and\nBritish Columbia, have taken a\n'imilar'Btep. .\nWhat the cost, of the scheme to\nthe federal treasury is likely to be,\nthere is as yet no reliable data\navailable, but expectation Is \u25a0 expressed In official circles that the\ncost wjll not be large. In its\nstatement of policy iBsued 10 days\nor so ago, the government laid down\nthe principle that the first step in\ndealing with unemployment, should\nbe the provision of work rather than\nof relief, that the primary obligation for provision of relief rested\nwith the local authorities.\nShould emergency relief become\nnecessary, however, the Dominion\ngovernment was willing to meet one-\n'third of the cost, provided that the\n'provincial and municipality authorities met the 'Other two-thirds. Such\na policy\u2014in its Insistence on the\nprovision of work as a first stop\u2014\nwill, it is argued, very considerably\nreduce the dharge which might\notherwise be occasioned by the federal treasurer.\u2022\u25a0\u25a0 It Is expected that\nthere will shortly he a further announcement by the Dominion government in regard to the unemployment situation.\nSASKATOON, Dec. 23\u2014-At a\ntneeting of unemployed returned\nmen called here by the G. \"W- V. A.,\nIt was decided to forward a resolution to the Dominion government\nthrough the Dominion executive calling for the suspension of immigration of others than members of the\nAnglo-Saxon race for a period of\ntwo years, or until times are normal.\nThe meeting was called to discuss\nunemployment, delegates being ap\npointed to attend a special meeting\nof the city council called for New\nYear's eve.\nMONTREAL, Dec. 23.\u2014In order to\n^meliorate the unemployment situation in this city,) arangements were\npindc today to put BOO men at work\nton the streets tomorrow while the\ncivic officials are also awarding contracts which will provide a considerable amount of employment.\nIt was decided that the scheme of\nthe Dominion government that tho\ncity should pay one-third the cost\nof relief work, the provincial government another third and the Dominion government the balance,\nshould be accepted.\nELECTRICAL GIFTS\nFOR GHRISTMAS\nW \/ Ml * l GIVE ALL-THE-YEAR SERVICE\nEconomy in operation, cleanliness and convenience are ieatures oi electrical\nappliances which appeal to everyone. They make ideal gifts.\nBeautiful Lamps which will delight\nevery liome-lover.\n; ELECTRIC IRONS\nAre an essential flJQ AA\nprice OO.UU\nTHE MAJESTIC HEATER gives the\nglow. Low . operative cost, steady.\n&.:.\"? $12.50\nSPECIAL PRICE FOR TODAY\nonly $55.00\nRegular Price $60.00\nEureKa's superiority lies in the speed and\nease and thoroughness with which it cleans. It\ncreates a suction greater than any ther portable\njcle-aner. Takes up every particle of dust and\nclinging surface 'litter.\n*mmmm*\u00b1msmm&m\nj\/otMst\n(NkM)\nNo one who has not used an ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR knows how\nyood coffee can be.\nTotl con use it right at the table,\ngiving crisp, .beautifully browned\ntoast, hot from the toaster. flJ\/J FA\nPrice -DO.-JU\nHOWE ELECTRIC CO.\nOPERA HOUSE BLOCK\nA GRILL Is always useful. A meal\nin a few minutes without lighting the\nrange\nPrice $0.-90 'I\" \u25a0\n$16.00\nLast Minute\nSuggestions\nStore open this evening until 9:30\u2014Offering\nan Assortment of Practical Gifts to fill the requirements of practically everyones pocket Attractive\nBargains in every section of the store and every\none is a practical gift suggestion.\nEmpress of France\nBrings Notables and\nBig Christinas Wail\nST. JOHN, N. B-, Dec. 23.\u2014The\nC. P. O- S-, liner Empress of France,\narrived in port this morning from\nLiverpool with more than 1.500 passengers, mail, and 1,620 tons of general cargo. Tho steamer is on her\nfirst trip to this port since last\nspring and ia in command of Captain\nCook.\nAmong the notables on board were\ntho Right, Hon., the Countess of\nMinto, who came to Canada to at\ntend the wedding of her son. the\nEarl of Minto, which will take place\nin Montreal in the near future; Major General Lyons Biggar, C. M. G.\nwho is en route to Ottawa; Hon, K.\nRider, of London; E. T. Sterns, of\n.Brantford, Ont-, and Lady M- Scott,\nof Loudon, who is en route to Ottawa.\nThe Christmas mail from the old\ncountry on the Empress of France\nconsisted of nearly seven thousand\nbags and was re-shipped from St,\nJohn on a special train of 11 cars\ntliliJ* afternoon.\nSERBIANS OFFICER\nWRANGEL'S FORCES\n(Continued from Page One)\npocted that d'Annunzio would evacuate the islands.\nFiume Is Surrounded\nTRIESTE, Dec. 23. (By Courier to\nUdine).\u2014Fiume is surrounded by\ngovernment forces. The approaches\nare heavily guarded on the north,\neast and west by powerful patrols\nof carbineers and Alpine troops.\nEvery road and lane is under guard.\nNothing is being allowed to go into\nthe town, but exit is permitted to\nthose who wish tb withdraw rather\nthan face a siege by the sea.\nThroughout last night Fiume appeared to be a city of darkness.\nHEALTH HINTS\nFORMOTHERS\nTimely Pointers for Keeping\nDisease Out of the Home,\nThis is the season when wc are all\nsubject to colds. If you want to\nsave yourself trouble start treating\nthat cold as' soon as it comes. Neglecting .it moans that it may advance\nto the grippe stage or even wind up\nin an attack of pleurisy or pneumonia.\n. Taken jAght at the start, Grip-Fix\nwill break up a cold in a single night.\nFor over 10 years it has been the\nstaud-by of mothers all over Canada.\nIt contains nothing but what your\ndoctor might recommend. It comes\nin capsule form so as to assure prompt\naction and convenience in ' taking.\nGet a bo-s today and have it in the,,\nhouse In case of emergency. It may\nBave a bad spell of sickness.\nTou can get Grip-Fix from any\ndruggist, 35 cents per bpx.\nFor Men\nWe Suggest Neckwear\nOur Stock carries a choice Selection ot Rich Silks. In (julet\nor Bizarre effects. Exceptional\nValues ot $1.00. $1.25.\n81.50. 8160. $1.75.\nIfciP: $3.15\nWe are pleased to put ties over\nJ1.50. Pretty Gilt Box.\nMens Handkerchiefs\nWhite Mercerized with Colored\nBorder 3 ln fancy Box fl\u00bb-| AA\nMens Handkerchiefs\nPolka Dot design 0 in fancy\nBox\nfor \t\n$1.00\nGive the Boy\n\u25a0 A pair of Aetrachan Gauntlets\nof Superior Quality with Leather Palms. Well lined. (|>0 fifi\nSpecial '..... *JJ-U.UU\nFor Women\nWomens Silk Petticoats\n3ueen Quality Silk witli deep\niccordion Pleated flounce in A '\nChoice seleotlon of colorings.\nReg. 19.75 <\u2022*\u2022\/\u00bb jrn\nChristmas Special tDU.tW\nPretty Voile Waists\nIn Smart designs. \u25a0Brimmed\npretty embroidery and Guipure lace*. Every one reduced\nIn price.\nWhite Habutai Silk\nWaists\nIn Tailored Shirt waist\nstyle8,$3.95\nSpecial*)\nTO\n$8.50\nLovely Silk Camisoles\nof pretty feilks and Crepe de\nChene with Shadow lace; Trimmed Silk Embroidery and Ribbons $2.25, CQ Kft\n$2.75- Special ..,. OO.UU\nSecond Floor.\nToday We Are Selling Many Toys At\nHALF PRICE\nTo clean up odd lines of Toys, including Friction and Mechanical Toys, Games, Furniture Sets, Roller Chimes, i China Tea\nSets, Guns, Wooden Animals, Fancy Japanese Baskets and\nother oddments too numerous to mention. All placed on a\ntable and marked Half Price. Be sure and take this opportunity\nto .save.\nSantaland\nMens Plaid Felt Slippers\n\\. 1 Buckle. Felt and leather Sole\nChristmas (PO OC\n'Special &m.\u00a3lO\nA few Odd Sizes in\nMens Black or Brown\nKid Romeo Slippers (PO *7K\nChristmas Special \u00abDO. I O\n\\ s Women Juliet Slippers\nin Grey or Rod Fur Trimmed\nLeather Sole and Heel(pQ r7A\nShrlstmas Special MslU\nA few Broken Sizes in\nWomens Kid Slippers\nBlack, lied and Chocolate. Rubber heel (PO OK\nChristmas Special.. (Btli\/UO\nV\nm, Childrens \"Puss-in-\nBoots\" Slippers\nBlue Felt with Soft Solos,\nThreaded with Satin Ribbon.\nChristinas\nSpecial ...\n# Infants Felt Slippers\nSoft Sole. P.ose with white buttons ^AlA warn e Bupowm %Toen cermtvuam ^?\"*^j\/\nArchbishop Clune Refuses to\nDiscuss Settlement Prospects.\nLONDON, Dec. 23.\u2014Tho intermediaries who for soveral woeks have\nbeen quietly trying to bring together\nthu imperial and Irish representatives for the eventual arranging of a\ntruce in Ireland, are not ceasing their\n'endeavors despite1 the near approach\nof Christmas.\nArchbishop Clune. \"Western Australia, whose activities in Ireland\nand London are believed to have an\nimportant bearing on the preliminary negotiations, has returned here\nand Is reported to have an appointment with the prime minister, but\nho has refused to discuss the prospects of a settlement. In other\nquarters, however, it is intimated\nthat the negotiations now going on\nbehind the scenes may be expected\nto come,\" into the open at any moment with an established \"tommon\nground for actual peace parleys.\nInvite MaoSwiney's Widow\nCHICAGO, Dec. 23.\u2014The city council unanimously adopted a resolu\ntion inviting Mrs. Terence MacSwiney, widow of the late Lord Mayor\nMa-.'; \\ Armey of Cork, to visit % Chicago, at its meeting yesterday.\nWASHINGTON, Dec. 23.\u2014An alleged attempt by British soldiers to\ntear down a United States flag from\nher father's homo in Queenstown,\nIreland, where she was staying last\nAugust, was described today by Mrs.\nMichael Mohan, of Corona, Long Island, before the -committee of one\nhundred Investigating conditions In\nIreland.\nPLENTY OF CHRISTMAS\nMAIL FOR NORTHEAST\nVICTORIA, Dec. 23.\u2014There Is no\nshortage of Christmas mail in the\n\u2022Cariboo and northeastern parts of\nthe province thla year.\nThe Pacific Great Eastern train\nout of Squaraish yesterday carried\nU86 bags of mall for Soda Creek\nand the districts beyond, according\nto A. B. Buckworth, manager of the\nrailway, who arrived here today to\nconfer with Premier Oliver.\nKINGSTON REELECTS HICKLE\nKINQSTON, Ont., Doc. 23.\u2014'Mayor\nH. C. Hlckle was re-elected ma\/or of\nKingston for 1921 by acclamation\ntoday. This is the second year May-}\nor Nickle has beenV-*elected without)\nopposition,.\n ireiSUN UaaEY\" SEWS, FRIDAY MORUIl'O, DECEMBER 24, 1966.\nTHE ARK\nana See our Rugs, $7.10, $22.50,\natod $74.50- Or-we might suggest\nn Nickle-copper Kettle, $4,75 antl\n$4.25 each: Dining Room Suites\n$125 l\" $170= :iI\u00bbu linoleum\nRugs, Hxl2, $26^ Singer Sewing\nMachines, new and -secondhand, at\nreduced prices. A good. Piano, fine\ntone, mahogany case, $350-\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPho\n65L\n806 Vernon Street\nA FREE GRAB\nFor Hit- ti'iiivalenl of every $5.00, besides the discount of 10 per cent. .\nCome in and we wiil help you solve your problem.\n0in it ut Nitjlil is\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\nJeweller & Optometrist\nYour Last Chance\nTo give a Christmas Gift. Now do not forget anyone.\nOur Prices are the best, and Quality the Best.\nBOOKS, TOYS of all kinds, GAMES, BLOCKS, TOPS,\nFRICTION TOYS, MECCANO, ERECTOR, ARCHER\nSETS, DOLL TEA SETS, ALUMINUM SETS, EMBROIDERY SETS, SEWING SETS, KEWPIES DOLLS,\n. RUBBER ANIMALS, RATTLES, RUBBER BALLS,\n. CHIMES ROLLING, PIANOS, MOUTH ORGANS,\nCHRISTMAS STOCKINGS, DOLL CARRIAGES, WAGGONS, KIDDIE KARS, CROKINOLE add SIXTY-FOUR\nGAME BOARDS, JUVENILE BOOKS o' many kinds,\nBRASSWARE; IVORY, CHINA, CUT GLASS, WEDGE-\nWOOD, KODAKS, HOTWATER BOTTLES.\nr - -\n* t\nGive a Box of FANCY STATIONERY. Make Somebody\nhappy with PERFUME. Do not forget that BOX of\nCHOCOLATES'. Come and see them. We have some\nlovely boxes of the Best Makes.\nMAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY\nPHONE 81.\nP. 0. BOX 1067\nEvery Article Reduced\nToday\nFor the last shoppin\nday before Christmas wc!\nhave reduced the price of!\nevery article in our store.:\nEvery piece in our stock is\na bargain.\nw\nSHOP EARLY-GET THE\nBARGAINS\nJ J. WALKER\nJeweler, Optician and Engravor\nNELSON,, B.C.\nP. IIS & CO., LIMITED\n5\nCHRISTMAS TURKEYS\nFor Qualify a\nit at a\nFat Gees-,\n\"j 13 Ibff. .\n1'rinie. Du*'i.\"\nChicken lr* i*ge.\nTURKISH TABLE FIGS\nArrived Ity express\u2014tlelieiutts and\nlouder, per lb 50t\"\nFANCY HEAD LETTUCE.\nOKANAGAN CELERY\nHOTHOUSE LETTUCE\nH AY\\\nWe have good stocks on hand ot\nNo. 1 Timothy May\nNo. 1 Alfalfa H*y\nMixed Timothy and Alfalfa .\nMixed Redtop and Wild Hay\n.Also have stocks of Bran, Shorts,\nOilcake Meal, Oat Feed, Etc.\nThe BRACKMANKER\nMILLING CO., LTD.\nmmm\nPHONE 10\nTODAY\nRIPE TOMATOES\nCAULIFLOWER\nHEAD LETTUCE\nHOTHOUSE LETTUCE\nFRESH LOCAL CELERY\nHOLLY\nEverything for Christmas\nCakes and\nChocolates\nWe havo a large .stock of out\nCELEBRATED CHRISTMAS\nCAKES niiil ,-i great variety of\nhigh grade ehonolates (In bulk\niiTul fancy i-udcages), very suitahle for Xiiulh presently. Call\nin and set; before you buy.\nWe pay particular altentlon\nto mail orders,\nCHOQUETTE BROS\n416 Baker Street '\nPlumbers' Brass Goods\nFixtures and Supplies\nTile and Sewer Pipe\nB. C. PLUMBING AND\nHEATING COMPANY\nNELSON, B.C. '\nMR. and MRS. CARTER\nDE HAVEN ,\nIn the Comedy Hit of tha Year\nTwin\nBeds\nA Merry Melange of Mix-ups\n\"Pirate Gold\"\n\"A Flirt There Was\"\nChristie Comedy\nU\nSANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS\n\u25a0O\u00ab-0 v~-^'<^\"Cj\u00bb<^v<^2>\n\u2022*\u00ab; **\u2022*\u00bb\nMilady, there's no need to worry about being able to please \"him,\" Itfs merely a\nquestion of remembering that he likes practical things\u2014and that every man has a\nsort of \"hobby\" for certain articles of dress.\nTics\nSweaters\nMufflers\nHosier\ny\nHouse J:\nok\nShirts\nSuspender\nGloves\nArm 1\nland :\nnd\nlialh Re\n)0\nUnderwear .\nSets\nHandkereh\nets\nUartei\nKris\nSuits\nRemember! All these can be obtained at REDUCED PRICES,\nGILKER 'S\nGRAPES\nK'liiiiimnt of Sweel Red Rogers arrived by express.\nGRAPE JUICE\nHakes ii lovely tiuneli with lOtnuil\nand Oranjjb III] or refreshing Xmas\ndrink. Per bottle 50<* \"\u00bb 20 per cent Discount on all Fancy Boxes priced\n$1.20 *\u00ab*** 50\u00ab\" 'o $6.50\nOur Discount Sale\nMakes'; our French Ivory and Ebony very good buying.\n'.-\u25a0'\u25a0 **\u25a0''\nBrassware, Cut Glass \u00bb\nFrench Ivury Sets,' Manicure Sets, Note Paper Hand Hags, Hooks, olc. etc;\nNOTE:-NO LUXURY TAX\nWaterman's Fountain .Pens, lnnerso(l Watches, Kodaks, Flashlights, BRUNSWICK PH0N0GRAPH8,\nVictor Records. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. \"\nCITY DRUG COMPANY\nJ. H. ARGYLE, Mgr.\nP. 0, BOX 1083\n>'\/\u2022\u25a0\nIdeal Cash\nBaker St.\nGrocery\nPhone 2\u00ab-\n15 p.c. DISCOUNT OFF.\nSUITCASES, BAGS,\nRazor Strops, Purses, Pocket Books,\nCelts, Work Gloves, Etc.\nJOE HOLLAND\nHARNESS MAKER\nLEARN TO EARN\nNELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE\n\"rilACTICAL COUMEKCIA.L COURSE IN\nShorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, t\nPenmanship, Commei'ciul English and Spelling\nNew Term Commences Monday, January 3rd, 1920\nDAY AND NIGHT CLASSES\n, . Vor Further Particulars apliiy lo\nC. W. TYLER, Principal P. 0. Box 14, Nelson, B. C.\nLOOK!\nTHE ft BAKERY\nAre making a specialty of\ntheir Xmas Cakes and Puddings. Order Early\nOpen Every Evening This Week\n' OX BAKERY\nAdvertising Is the Motive Power of Business\nStanley Street.\nPhone t65\u2014Quality Only\nKit\nSweeping Reduction in\nPURS\nC\\(\\io DISCOUNT on any (PQK\nU\\) article over \u00ab60D\nDISCOUNT on\niele under\t\nany\n101\nUntil Christmas\u2014Choose Early\n$35\nG. GLASER\nManufacturer Farrier\nPhone 106. Nelson, B. C.\njr^\nA Merry Christmas\nTo All\nWood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd.\nBAKKR .STREET\nmAmmmmjym\nNICMON. B. 0.\nThe Store With The Christmas Goods\nDrake's New Variety Store\nGreat Variety ol Xmas Goods Now on Display\nSpecial showing of Dolls and Carriages, Shoo Flies,'\nKiddy Cars, Pianos, Sleighs, Friction Toys, Guns, Tricycles, Tops, .Toy Tea Sets, Xmas Stockings, Handkerchiefs, Books, Brushes, Combs and Mirrors, Hand Bags,\nlarge assortment English Cups and Saucers, Dinner Sets,\nFancy Tea Sets, Water Sets. Also a full line. Glass Sets.\nLarge assortment of Boxes of Cluicolates.\nLittle Store Still Doiny Bu&ineas. Both Stores Open' Evoninus,\nFormerly Ewert Jewelry Store. Open Evenings.\nFOR SALE\nBUNGALOW\nThis five roomed Bungalow is fully modern and is\nin Al condition. Thc interior is exceptionally well decor-1\nated. Located on the car line in Fairview, in a very desirable locality.\nOwner leaving City and must make it quick sale.\n...PEICE $2,600.00 Easy Terms.\nCharles P.. MoH\u00abrdv'\nWW*\nWill\nMmm\nGIVE NECKWEAR\nSPECIAL VALUES IN\nCHOICE SWISS SILKS\n$1.00, $1.25, $1 SO, $1.75,\n$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 to $4.50\nSILK HOSE\nJNTERH'OVEN SILK HOSE hi Black, White\nCordovan, Blue, lieyular $2.00 for ,\t\n$1.65\nHOLEPROOF SIOK In Black, White, Navy, Tun flji QK\nriuiiftlistal. Regular S1.60 for JDJL.6U\nSHIRTS FOR CHRISTMAS\nMay be lie (3oc*s&t cxru'ily tSsjJect\nShins this nirlHtrnriK, but, if he.\ngets juiylhint\"- ;il all ho probably\nhojioK 11 will bf shirts.\nIle'tl probably pick Uickc ir lu:\nba.il his cholre. They an: very\nfine ones, \"great -stuff,\" hs wiiat\nhe'd say of the fubrlcti, ^attin-ns\nami colorlngis.\nSUSPENDERS\nMUFFLERS\nARM BANDS\nSWEATERS\nSUITS\nOVERCOAT\nH6USE GOAT\nDRESSING GOWN\niCOLLAR BAG\nHANDKERCHIEFS\nGLOVES;\nUnlined in Cape, Mocha* Chamois, Etc.\nSilk-lined and Wool-lined Cape and Mocha,\n$2.75 to $5.00\\\nWool Gloves, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $2.50\nGift Umbrellas Are Not\nForgotten ^\nlie Is going .to be a, bit more\ncareful uot to lose his umbrella^.\nIf It Is one that lias been given'\n\u25a0him for Oluistmus.\n'rlieso are very cliolco values.\nThey havo strong substantial\nframes and attractive handles in\npleasing styleB.\nSTORE OPEN\nTONIGHT\nEmory & Walley\nMAIL ORDERS\nCAREFULLY FILLED\nc^ri!- \u2022 ti..:xx ~*jl. a\nBase\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. 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Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1920-12-24 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1920-12-24 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}