{"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2021-09-10","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1924-12-08","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0402103\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. 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":" FCV tllPUUN\nIC TO*I A I C\nBoundary Expects\nJANUARY ELEai\nSee Page 5\nt\nVOL. 23\nNELSON, B. O, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1924\nNo- 198\nCOALITION LEADS IN THE GERMAN\nTRAIL\nNOTGMUYOF\nFERNIE MURDER\nCoke for Smelter Only\nMinor Item in Lost\nBusiness.\nSOMETHING WRONG\nSTATES BLAYLOCK\nCoke at Ovens Over Thrice\nProduction Cost in\nPennsylvania\nTRAIL, Dec. 7.\u2014Denying that the\nTrail smelter its guilty of \"the attempted murder of Femie,\" or that\nthe 100 or ICO tans of coke used by\nthe fcmelter dully make or break, or\nare even a major factor in the apera-\ntlon of the Crow's Nest Paw Coal company's mines, \u00bb. G. Blaylock, general\nmanager ot the Consolidated Mining\n& Smelting Company of Canada,\nstated today that there wan something radically wrong with the situation In the western coal fields when\nBritish Columbia coke cost more than\nthree times Pennsylvania coke at the\novens. With only a double price, the\nCrow could supply every western\nsmelter, he said. The Trail business\nlost by the Crow's Nest company, he\nintimated, was a minor item compared\n-I* the loss of the Great Northern's\npatronage in steam coal, and the loss\nof the prairie market.\nDeveloping these points, Mr. Blaylock said.\nPoliticant Put Up to Trail\n\"From press dispatches it would\nseem that many pollticans were conveying the impression that if the\nConsolidated Minihg & Smelting Company of Canada, could be Induced to\nbuy Crow's. Nest coke, the Coal\nCreek mines would be reopened.\n\"The Consolidated company only\nuse from 100 to 150 tons [it coke per\nday. As far as I can make out, the\nFernie coke ovens were shut down\nfive years ago, since which time this\ncoke has been furnished from Michel.\nConsequently, it Is a question whether\nbuying the .coke from, the Crow's\nNest woeld affect the Caol Creek\nsituation.\nCoat and Coke Now Exorbitant\n\"llie price of coke in the Crow's\nNest pass at the ovens is $9.48\nfor a product which Is not ono bit\nbetter then can be bought in\nPennsylvania for from $2.50 to\nJS.20. There is evidently something radically wrong with the\nwhole situation in the western\ncoal fields. There is no possible\nreason why lt should cost more \u2022\nthan three timeB as much to\nproduce a ton of coke in British\nColumbia than In Pennsylvania.\n\"From statistics . published during\nthe last two or three years it is\nquite evident that for too many local\nmines are being operated, and this\nundoubtedly is the main reason why\nthe price of coal and coke is bo\nexorbitant.\n\"The average coal miner ln British\nColumbia is working less than half of\nthe week days, and the price of both\ncoal and coke is more than 100 per\ncent higher than it wns prior to the\nwar.\nDetriment to Industry\n*'The high prices of coal and coke\nin British Columbia are probably the\ngreatest single detriment to industrial\nlife in the province, and are one\nwhich must be overcome before the\nprovince can take fts place as a\nproducer.\n\"Undoubtedly Fernle's situation is\nserious, and Is worthy of very careful . consideration. If Fernie could\nproduce cool and sell it fbr even\ndouble the price that is received for\nlt in Pennsylvania, they could supply\nall the WesleVn American smelters\nwith coke. On the other hand, these\nsame western smelters, particularly\nthe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\ncompany, have got id produce metals\nand sell them In the open markets\nof the world.\nA Minor Item\n\"The loss of Trail's 100 tons of\ncoke is not of much importance\nwhen compared with the loss of the\ncoal for the Great Northern railway\nand the prairie market. All of these\nlosses are due to the high cost of\nproduction.\n\"One to two hundred tons per day\nWould be far too small to consider\nthe opening up of a mine for, particularly when Michel is not working\ntip to tonnage.\n| CABINET DECIDES\nON RELIEF VOTE\nWill Total Hundred and\nFifty Thousand; Some of\nIt for Fernie\nVICTORIA, Dec. ;.\u2014Premier Oliver\nhaa announced thai'a supplementary\nestimate tor $151,000, to he spent by\nthe public work, ana labor departments In unemployment relief, will\nbe Introduced in the house tomorrow.\n1 The situation in Fernie. to which\n, Tom Uphill, Labor member for that\n] district, arew attention in the houso\nlate Friday, will receive special consideration, the premier said, after\nyesterday's emergency cabinet mcet-\nI Ing to deal with unemployment.\n\"Most of the money will be spent\n[ In works.\" Mr. Oliver said, \"but In\ni instances of real distress, where no\nf work call be done, we may have to\nresort to the dole system. We can-\n'l not expect more than 60 per cent of\netflcency on work done under this\nVote under the circumstances.\n-JATHOUC BISHOP\nDIES IN INDIANA\nFORT WAYNE, Ind.. Dec. 1\u2014Rt.\n-v. .Herman J. Alederlnft, bishop of\nCatholic diocese of Fort Wayne,\nyetterday, uged li,\nHis Freedom Party\nWiped Out at Polls\nflLLA Ul IlKKUKi ] \u00ab Penitentiary\nIN FRENCH Ti\nBY COMMUNISTS\nHerriot Ends It by Suspending Mayor Leading\nDemonstrations\nGEN. ERICH VON LUDENDORFF\nLed his German Freedorrt party\nto extinction in yesterday's German\nelections, even losing Bavaria. He\nis apparently defeated himself.\n(MTHOQCSlN\nROUBAIX JEER\nTHEJREMIER\nIn Quimper Thousands of\nBretons Demonstrate\nAgainst Policy\nROUBAIX, France, Dee. 7.\u2014-Premier\ntJerriot ran into a hostile demons-tra-\ntion of whistling, jeering and booing\nwhen he arrived here today to attend\na banquet of the congress of the\nFederation of Lay societ es.\nThe authorities had an imposing\npolice and military force along the\nline traversed by^ the premer, and\nsoon put down the hostile demonstration. A score of persons wore arrested.\nM. Herriot had, a hearty welcome,\nhowever, from his supporters.\nQUIMPKR, France, Dec 7.\u2014A\ngreat demonstration of protest on the\npart of the Catholics, against Premier\nHerriot's revival of his anti-clerical\ncampaign, brought tens of thousands .\nof Bretons, dressed in picturesque j\ncostumes, to Quimper today, to participate in a procession, ami to listen\nto addresses by Bishop Dupars and\nother churchmen.\nIn another quarter of the town\nthere was a smaller counter demonstration by anti-clericals.\nFighting Deer\nHold Up Train\nat Alert Bay\nALEBT BAY, B.C., DM. 7. \u2014\nSo Intense was tbe straggle between two deer near hers that\nthey got on to the railway tracks\nof the Wood fe England Timber\ncompany and held up a train. Tbe\nsection gang lxad to be scoured to\nmake thorn break apart and let the\ntrain by.\nSeventy Mencan\nBandits Raid City\nand Kill Eleven\nMEXICO XStVY, Deo. 7\u2014Eleven\nunarm-*! civilians were killed and\nseveral sarionaly wonnded, when\n70 bandit* sacked the town of\nTapalp* today. The principal\n\u2022tore* and residences of the town\nwere looted.\nSHE WAS WIDOW OF A\nMARITIME GOVERNOR\nHOPEWF.LU N.B., Deer. \".\u2014Airs.\nA. H. Mr-cieiiiin, widow of a former\nlieutenant-governor of the province,\ndied at her hoftie here yesterday, after |\nn. short Illness. Walter R. Held of\nVancouver, well-known architect, is a\nbrother.\nGOVERNMENT EXPELS\nSIXTY FOREIGNERS\nCircular Discovered Gives\nInstructions Regarding\nEspionage\nnoUAHNEZ, France, Dee. 7.\u2014The\nfear striken population of this town\nbegan lo breathe easfer yeHienlay, at\nthe news that Mayor Lee Francesco\nhad been suspended by the government, and ordered tried lor Inciting\na rebellion.\nThe people had been living in\nterror for tho past week, since the\nCommunists' strike of tho sardine\nfactories spread, practically tying up\ntho town, while the mayor, wearing\nhis Bash of office, led tho demonstrations.\nCommunist leaders have been canvassing the merchants fur subscriptions, which usually were given\nin order to avoid hostile action by\nthe daily paraders.\nParties nt Communists also have\nbrought back loads of food from the\nsurrounding farms, whose owners are\nsaid to have made \"gifts.\" when\nthey wero reminded of what would\nhappen to them if they did otherwise, as soon as the Communist'-'\ntake power.\nAlien Communists Kicked Out\nPAR1H, Dec. 7.\u2014The French government's secret police today pushed\n60 foreign Communists agents over\nthe French frontiers, and announced\na policy of weeding out foreign agitators, in line Willi Premier Herriot's\nbelief that the menace of a red peril\ncomes rather from foreigners than\nfrom French Communists.\nThese who were expelled today on\nwflrlvints signed by tho minister of\nthe interior, comprised 43 Italians,\nseven Belgians, six Poles, one Jugoslav, one Swiss, ono Swede and one\nGerman.\nAdherents of Lenine College\nAli those deported were organizers\nof the Communist \"centurie*,\" or adherents of the Lenine Communist\nschool at Bobbigny. where red propaganda and plans for the disorganisation of the bourgeoise was\ntaught in. the class rooms,\nTho government purposes to watch\nforeigners closely, and to expel any\nwho are found to be mixed up in\nany revolutionary movement.\nThe names of the persons expelled\nfrom tho country today were not\nmade public, but it is not believed\nthat and very prominent Communist\nleaders were among them.\nThe Communists are showing no\nalarm. None of their widespread\norganizations have been troubled, as\nfar as is known, and their organ\n\"Humanito,\" continues to denounce\nthe government, and to caution red\nadherents to be ready for Action ut\nany moment.\nThe police seized a number of\ndocuments in Saturday's raid on\nsoviet headquarters nt Bobbigny.\n\"Confidential Circular\"\nQuotldien, Premier Herriot's organ,\ntoday prints a full page of what\npurports to me Communist \"confidential circular No. 128.\" It is\ndated Nov. 22, and addressed to the\nFrench Communists, apparently by\nthe French Communist headquarters.\nThe circular contains detailed information to Communists for recruiting, and gives them arguments to put\nforth to convince persons who ore\nhesitant to join the organization, but\nparticularly it urges secrecy in spying, and persistant insidious activity-\nWomen, it declares, should he told\nthat Communists promises equal pay\nand better treatment for them, and\nallowance during childbirth.\nIt says youth should be promised\nmoney for education, and that discontent should bo fostered everywhere under the new organization of\n\"cells.\"\nSpecial instructions aro given for\na regular census on automobiles and\nnil stores of arms and ammunition\nLEO KORETZ\nWhose \"Panama'' bubble In oil that\ndid not exist in tracts of land he\nbought, went to the penitentiary Friday, having pleaded guilty to four\ncounts, on each of-which he received\na sentence of from one to 10 years,\nto run concurrently, He paid dividends out of stock sales.\nMEMBERS URGE\nEUGENICLAW\nFOR PROVINCE,\nRothwell and MacKenzie\nfor It; Lead in Lunacy,\nStates Sloan\n'BUMP'ENTOMBS\nTWENTY ONE IN\nSPRINGHILL PIT\nEarth Fall After Tremors\nTraps Men Far Under\nGround\nVOLUNTEERS RUSH;\nARE DRIVEN BACK\nOne Man Is Crushed to\nDeath; Others Rescued\nBadly Bruised\nSays Stargeon Falls\nWill Enforce Dry Law\nVICTORIA, Dec. 7.\u2014Moro than\nthree-'iuarters of the estimates had\nbeen voted when the legislature adjourned for the week-end, the last\nhalfday having disposed of $1,000,000\nfor the provincial secretary's department. While this vote was under\ndiscussion, Hon. William Sloan, the\nminister, in answer to questions\nabout the steady increases in recent\nyears in the cost of mental hospitals,\n\u25a0stated -that liritish Columbia now\nhad the largest number of mental\ndefectives in proportion to population,\nof any province in Canada.\nPay Tribute to Institutions\nOpposition members paid tribute to\nthe efficiency in tho management of\ntheso institutions.\nDr. E. J. Rothwell and W. A. MacKenzie urged a law to prevent mentally deficient people from marrying.\n\"Couples intending to marry, should\nsee the doctor before the parson,\"\nthey urged.\nOnly two or three departments\nhave yet to receive their supply votes\nfrom the house, hut there is still\nmuch controversal matter to be debated, Including timber royalties, the\nbeer Question, thc P.G.E. problem.\nMotor art amendments, church union,\nand oilier issues,\nAMHERST, N.S., Dec. 7.\u2014Twenty-\none miners were entombed, and one\nman killed, in the No. 2 slope of the\nPprlhghill mines' yesterday afternoon,\nfollowing one of the worst bumps In\nthe history of the mine.\nThe earth fremors occurred shortly\nofter 12 o'clock. The heavy fall of\nearth that imprisoned the party of\nminers took place on the 600-foot\nlevel east, in the top piller on No 4\ndecline.\nFour bumps in quick succession\nbrought down the roof of the mine.\ncutting off the miners working at this\npoint, and crushing John Sweeney beneath the debris.\nVolunteers immediately endeavored\nto rescue the men, but were driven\nfrom their task by another bad bump.\nBetwn to nt and Open hiMfi\nAfter this tremor subsided the miners returned to their work, and cleared\nthe way through the fall and effected\nthe release of the imprisoned men,\nmany of whom were budly bruised by\ntba falling stone.\nThe body of John Sweeney was not\nrecovered until late this morning. Hfl\nwas found buried in rocks and dirt.\nThe bumps caused earth not only to\nfall in No. 2 slope, but on the surface\nas well, and it resembled an earthquake.\nNumerous bumps have occurred\nwithin the past few weeks, and on\nthree occasions men have beep injured.\nA *\"\"bump\" In a mine gallery is one\nof the most dreaded \"of the lesser difficulties that beset miners, and tlje\ntunnel in which Saturday's accident\noccurred has been subject to these occurrences. Through some disturbance\nof the earth, the carefully walled and\npropped tunnels are choked up by\nearth from all sides, accompanied by\nearth tremors. Only a few months\nago Premier Armstrong of Nova Scotia, who is also minister of works and\nmines, brought an expert on \"bumps\"\nfrom Washington to try to ascertain\nthe cause of these frequent occurrences at thc Springhill mines.\nS06UUSTSM\nMarx Liberal Coalition il\nIncreasing: Vote Appar- \u25a0\nently t\nFREEDOM PARTY\nABOUT WIPED OUT\nGeneral Likely Beaten in\nBavaria; Prussia Voting:, Toe\nPOLICE ESCORT\nGRANDDUCHESS\nIsolate New York Dock in\nCase Cyril's Russian Foes\nPresent\nNKW YORK, Dec. 7.\u2014The Orand\nDuchess Victoria Feodorovna, wife of\nthe Grand Duko Cyril Vladmiro-\nvttch, who recently proclaimed himself heir to the Romanoffs on the\nthrone of Russia, arrived here yesterday aboard the steamship Paris,\nnnd was cavorted to her suite in the\nWaldorf Astoria hotel by a squad of\nmotor cycles.\nA special force of detectives and\npolice had lslnated tho pier at which\nthe Paris docked, to prevent any\ndemonstration by the grand duke's\nlocal political opponents\u2014both red\nand white Russians.\nThe grand duchess Is a cousin of\nKing Oeorge of Great Britain.\nPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD\nOFFICIAL DROPS DEAD\nPHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.\u2014Robert\nC. Wright, aged .\".ii, general traffic\nmanner of the Pennsylvania railroad, dropped dend In his office here\non Saturday,\nWife Has Receipts;\nMasked Bandits Get\nOnly Eight Dollars\nVANCOUVER, Deo. 7,\u2014A minute\nafter he bad sent his wife upstairs with the day's receipt*, K.\n0. rorsythe, grocer, was held up\nby two armed and masked men, la\nhis store, and relieved of 98,\nPRINCIPALS IN GREAT \"BLACKMAIL\" CASE\nIfUHl\nC. E. ROBINSON MRS. MAUDIE ROBINSON SIR HARI SINGH M N NEWTON\nThe above layout shows Charles Ernest Robinson, alias Rloomfteld, the former Knglish bookmaker, who sued the Midland bank for the Bum\nof \u00a3125,000 which he claimed was wrongly paid out to an attorney, William Hobbs, after Hobbs had deposited a total, in Robinson's name, of \u00a3160,000.\nThis money had been obtained from the Indian rajah who wished to avoid undesirable publicity in connection with his friendship for Robinson's\nwife. This woman, Mrs. Maudle Robinson, is the daughter of a meat sales man, and married her bookmaker husband at the age of 21. The Indian\npotentate shown above in the turban is Sir Hari Singh, 29-year-old son of Lieut.-Gen. Sir Pertab Singh. Right, Montague Noel Newton, who tes- '\ntified ftt the recent trial that he was a member of the fang- which extorted \u00a3150,000 from the Indian, potentate-,\nJAMES LILLIE\nTho new mayor of Sturgeon Falls,\nOnt., is strongly in favor of enforcement of the Ontario Temperance act, and declares that the new\ncouncil at its first meeting will rescind the resolution which the old\ncouncil passed instructing tho chief\nof police not to enforce the Ontairo\nTemperance act.\nTRAPPllHTS\nTHE WOLF PACK;\nNARROWESCAPE\nDispatches Leader With\nAxe on Pole; Others Eat\nCarcass\nPORT ARTHUR, Ont., Dec. 7.\u2014\nMat Lapanin, a trapper on Little\nPine lake, north ot Seagram, staggered Into Long Lac yesterday well\nnight exhausted, and recounted a\nthrilling encounter with wolves.\nHe had heen out on h's trap lines,\nand at tiie farthest he found a wolf,\ncaught in the trap. He skinned the\nanimal, and placing the hide in\nhis pack, made for home.\nShortly afterward he heard wolves\nhowling, nnd Judged from the din\nthat they were consuming tiie remains of the dead wolf. Then, to\nuse Lapanin's own words \"they came\non my track, singing.\"\nThis did not bother h'm ag rc.it\ndeal, being an experience 1 trapper\nand woodsman. But when they\nbroke from cover and advaneed eV-w-\nly growling and show their\nfangs, he counted 16 in the pack.\nSixteen Advance on Him\nThis rather perturbed him, for he\nhad never encountered so manv in\na single pack before. The wolves\nadvanced to within 100 feet, and\nthen paused. Lapan'n bound his\naxe, with the aid of the moose hide\nfrom his pack, securely upon a\nstout green pole, and then advanced on them. They retreated a\nshort distance. He retraced his\nsteps, and the wolves followed him.\nThe leader, bolder than the rest,\nfinally making a snap at him, actually succeeding in tearing his pant\nleg. The trapper then went into\naction and k lied the animal.\nWithout stopping to skin thc dead\nwolf he made tracks for Long Lac.\nThe animals were quiet for some\ntime, evidently enjoying a repast on\ntheir late leader's carcass, but once\nagain the pack took up the cry\n\"Mat\" made the railroad an-1\nthe town just a lap ahead of the\nanimals.\ntarns compiled ap to ft o'eloek *a~m\nmorning showed the Soo-ua-Demo-\ncrats 1-MdiM-r wltt C\nelected to the niefcrtM. '_.\u201e__-\t\n. liaouum ka it.\n\u2022*' !\nRAIL BROTHERHOODS\nPAN SWITCH BYLAW\nAsk Cabinet Alter Rule\nOuter Main Track\nSwitches\nOTTAWA. Dec, 7.\u2014Two railroad\nbrotherhoods, the Order of Locomotive\nEngineers ami of Locomotive Firemen\nand Enginemen, appeared before the\ncabinet yesterday, and asked the\ngovernment to rescind a bylaw in\nforce on the Canadian railway which\nprovides thnt the outer main track\nswitches shall be regarded as station\nlimits.\nAccording to rail way men's counsel,\nits existence means that the engine\ndriver is forced to take ,esponslbtlty\nfor the safety and protection of his\ntrain, which has been taken by the\nrailway company.\nCounsel for the C.P.R. complained\nthat the rule has been found to work\nwell, and argued that nothing could\nbe gained by lending it back to lhe\nrailway commission.\nHon. G. P. Graham, minister of\nrailways, assured the delegation thut\nfull consideration would be given to\nthe request.\nBandits at Canton\nKidnap Forty-eight\nTeachers, Students\nCANTON, Chins, Dec. 7.\u2014\nForty-eight Chinese teachers and\nstudents of Canton Christian col-\nlego were kidnaped yesterda\nen board a launch flying an\nAmerican flag, while going from\nCanton to the college.\nSix bandits among the passengers of the launch overpowered\nthe crew, and after landing the\ncaptives, sent the launch back to\nCanton with a foreign woman and\nseveral Chinese girls on board.\nThe bandits then hurried inland\nwith the kidnaped teachers and\niWdtptf, ;\t\nThe i\nthe Centrists (0\nmail peoples party, \u00bbf ,\u201e _._,\nlata. 14; BerarUa 9aaja**_m__f\nt; \u2022erman DoHUMBBjMe patty. T|\nB-ctreme Vatloaalists. Si ami Maa-\naomlo party, B. *\nSocialists Lax-rest ftrovp\nBERLIN, Dec. 7.\u2014An extraordinary\nincrease in the vote of the Socialist\nparty over that of last Mar. oonslstewt\ngains by the Democrats, and the political obliteration of General Ludew\ndorff's Chauvinistic anti-Semitic party\nare the outstanding features of the\ngeneral election, held today for the\nreturn of members of the relchetec\nand the Prussian diet.\nThis is evinced by the partial returns received at govemmeat headquarters up to midnight.\nWhile definite deductions regardlnf\nthe relative ultimate strength of the\n\u2022 eight contending major parties are we\n1 yet impossible, the present returns,\ntaken as averages, indloate that ,,the\nSocialists will enter the new relchstac\nas the strongest party. Their gains\nwere made chiefly at the cost of the\nCommunists.\nThe Democrats will. In \u00bbU probability, elect 40 deputies, as against SS last\n, May. 4 \u2022 *\u25a0'-.. a_\nI The Clerical party's vote shows only\na slight variation as compared with\nthe figures In the last election, end\nChancellor Marx's party will be returned with aa Increase at- five mad-\ndates.\nBoth might Partus fcoee\nGerman Nationalists appear to have\nannexed Hie defections from Luden-\ndorffs party, but they have also lost\nvotes to the German People's party.\nThe Nationalists will probably be the\nsecond strongest party in the reichstag.\nIf the Socialists, Clericals and\nDemocrats maintain the ratio reflected\nin the early returns, they will command sufficient mandates to constitute a new government coalition.\nUp to midnight Ludandorffs Fascist\nparty had failed to qualify for a\nsingle mandate In any one of the electoral precincts thus far produced.\nUntil the rural returns are received,\nno estimate of the ultimate strength\nof the German Nationalists will ho\npossible, as their strongholds are In\nthe Prussian agrarian sectors.\nBERLIN, Dec 7. \u2014 Germany went\nto the polls today to elect a reichstag\nami a new Prussian diet. The three\nLiberal parties \u2014 Socialists, Clericals\nand. Democrats \u2014 led by Chancellor\nMarx, have centered their efforts on\nthe defence of the republic, and opposed to the Nationalists, led by Admiral Von Tfrpits and Count Von\nWestarp; Stresemann'B German People's\nparty, and the Fascist party under\nGeneral Ludendorff.\nA survey of scattering returns from\nmore than 75 metropolitan and provincial election districts late tonight\ncredits the Socialists with heavy gains\nover the Communists. The members\nare also liberally exceeding their vote\nof last May, while the German People's\nparty appears to be absorbing the vote\nlost by the Germnn Nationalists.\nLudendorff Banning Behind\nGeneral Ludendorff's National Freedom party has suffered heavy losses iu\ndistricts which formerly returned a\nmajority for it. Thus far Its losses\nin Bavaria are especially conspicuous.\nAt midnight the re-election of Ludendorff was made uncertain owing to\nhis party's failure to carry a sufficient number of districts to insure him\nthe necessary surplus vote as candl-\nuate-at-large.\nThe counting of the ballots is proceeding slowly, owing to double voting In Prussia under the Varying proportional system.\nThe future of Liberalism In Germany, and the ability of Germany to\nkeep unimpaired the continuity of her\npost-war economic recovery, will be\nheavily influenced by the outcome of\ntoday's voting for the new reichstag\nand the Prussian diet.\nDawes Plan Kay Oet a Show\nIf the Prussian reactionaries. . who\n(Continued on Page Five)\nSTEAMER 'ARRIVALS\nCameronia, nt Glasgow, from Ne\u00abf\nfork.\n.vioiita. nt Glasgow, from Mon\u00bb\ntreal,\ncadric, nt Queenstown, from New\nYork.\nLaconla, at Liverpool from New\nfork.\nParis, at Now York, from Havre.\nMount Lauriar, at St. John, N.B.,\nfrom Laverimol.\nCalgary, at St. John, N.B, from\nXewport News.\nSBBSSBB\n \u25a0ppn\nPftgeTwo\"\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1924\nEdward Blmmonds, aged 88, dropped\ndead at Duluth, Minn., and waa found\nto have a heart three times the normal sise. \\\n-* Tr |\nJames Kieran of Chicago compelled\nhis wife to place her hand against the\nwall so he could shoot at It. He got\nsix months ln Jail.\nMexico Won9t Open I Winnipeg Pastor to\na British Parley] Accept Toronto Call\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel oi the Interior\nAMERICAN PLAN RATES, $3.50 TO $5.00\nRooms with Running Water and Private Baths.\nHeadquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists.\nROTARIAN HEADQUARTERS\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00\nTHE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY\nHUME \u2014 W. O. Ward, A. C. Scott,\n,J.\" Hall. H. J. Godley, Vancouter; C.\n\u25a0 D. MacKenzie, Calgary: Mrs. , A. Carlisle, Penticton: W. A. Puller, Vernon;\nH- E.- Rogers. Seattle: D. A. Bremner.\nVancouver; F. A. Bradley. Calgary.\nGuy Browell, J. B. McLaughton, Creston: Charles E. Marlatt, Bonnington;\nG. M. Duncan, Hamilton: J. P. Hy-\nland, Winnipeg; J. E. Cowan, F. R.\nArchibald, J. E. Slobel, 11. B. Zurckcy,\nVancouver; W. A. I'nrrott, Montreal.\t\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nDaylight Sample Rooma far\nCommercial Men.\nHotel Strathcona\nOnce Yon Get Acquainted With the Strathcona\nYOU WILL STOP AT NO OTHER\nMEXICO CITY, I>ec. 7.\u2014Mexico, it\nwas said today by Foreign Minister\nSaenz, will not open negotiations for\na resumption of relations with Great\nBritain.\nThis statement was made after\nthe retpipt of news here that the\nHritish chamber of commerce in\nEngland had petitioned the British\ngovernment to resume relutons with\nMexico.\nNelson's Best Cafes\nROYAL CAFE\nClsssic Restaurant\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevails\nOPEN DAV AND NIGHT\nLuncheon. 11:30 to 2 SR*\nSpecial Dinners, 6:30 to 8 36c\nWe Specialise In Chop Susy\nand Noodles\nTHE L D. CAFE\nFinest-equipped restaurant In the\nCity. OPEN DAT AND NIGHT.\n8PECIAI*\u2014 Ice cream, soda water\nand hot drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water.\nWe cater to private parties.\nREV. S. W. AIKINS\nFormer pnstrttf1 of the Metropolitan\nchurch, Toronto, nationally known\ndivine, who has accepted n call from\nHoward Park Methodist chun-h. He\nis now in .Winnipeg.\nC^MS\u20ac*\u20acW\u00ab^\u00ab^C\u00ab\u00ab*^\u20acW\u20ac\u20ac<\u00ab*\u20ac\u00ab*$\nAnd Now!\nOur sale. U over and the decks all cleared for a big display of Christmas\nmerchandise. \"\nDay after day, articles you will covet for dainty Gifts will be placed on display\u2014articles representing the newest'ideas that~the market~affords^-articles selected to combine real \"usefulness\" and sheer beauty.\"- ' ~~ \u25a0\nMAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY!\nDo not forget to get a Free Prize Ticket lOith each $2.00 Cash Purchase. Two pi izes, $25.00 in Gold and $25.00 in Goods will be drawn\nfor on Christmas Eve.\nNelson Dry Goods Co*\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n120 Bakar Street, Nelaon, B.C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIOHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch ..88c\n6:30 to 8:00 p.m.. Supper ....35c\nPhone 164\nIBRONCHITIS\nheaves a had Cough. Ro does \"flu\"\nand la -grippe. Rut these lingering: coughs yield cnsily to the\nht'uMng und cwative qualities of\nCHAMBERLAIN'S\nCOUGH REMEDY\nEvery user it a friend.\nELECTRIC CAFE\n807 Baker St., Neleon, l.C\nOpen Day and Night.\nexcellent Meals, Quick Service\nEverything cooked by electricity\nLuncheon, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., 35c\nSupper 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., 35c\nSpecial Sunday Turkey Dinner, 60c\nPlata Phone 460\nBeauty\nOf Hair and Son\nPreserved By\nCuticura\nOln\n\u00bbp to Cleanee\njtmenttoHeaJ\nQueen's Hotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot and cold water in every room.\nSteam heated.\nA. LAPOINTE, Prop.\nTHE MADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam-heated Rooms by the Day,\nWeek or Month.\nEvery consideration \u00bbhown to\nguests.\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts. Nelson\n}\"*V' *'\u25a0 '\u25a0' \u25a0\/..;.** I ' He.'.\n'.Ki'J'-'i 111 I h\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Proprietor\nThe home of plenty.\nFifty rooma of solid comfort.\nWe serve the best meals in Nelson.\nIt's the cook.\nI MADDEN \u2014 D. A. Mcl'eak. Peak's\nLanding; W. ft*. Hunter, Spokane; A.\nMcNeil. Bonn I n jft on; John Wall, Jamew\nMcNiven, Pike's Teak; Bert Oil\nBonnington; J. D. Kaylon, T.. M. Roberta, city; J. McNeil. James Studlev\n! G.N.Ry.; C. C. Young. Cranbrook; Hill\nCholook, Bonnington; Mr, and Mrs. J,\nUlrlght. Orand Porks; W. flllmour,\nMoose Jaw; i'. Dennett, Pend' Oreille;\nTom Rahl, Kdmonton.\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nNick Stoochnoff, Proprietor\nNlre, warm, comfortable rooms at\nreasonable rates. Open day and\nnight.\nCorner Hall and Vernon Streets\nWE don't expect you to be\nAS enthusiastic about our values\nIN Men's and Boys' Wear ns we are,\nUNTIL you have made\nA JUST comparison;\nTHEN you will select \"His Gift\" here.\n\u25a0 - '. '.*-\nIt- ,\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\n^>^'*^5^^5^^*^\u00bb^S-^^j>^*ift*\u00bbj^>j9*j'\u00bb \u00a3^jfc9\u00a3i9\u00a3i.\nINDIAN REFORMS\nARE SANCTIONED\nBY GOVERNMENT CHAMBERLAIN IS\nport 100,000 undesirables under the\nrecent law grantinp the authorities\nexceptional powerB lo maintain order.\nA large number of Russian simper! a who cannot well be son! hoiim,\nwill be iw|iilred to live In n restricted\narea.\nIn fifteen Years Helf of\nCicil Sercive half of Cicil\nService Will Be Native\nPopular Prices\nThe Smile Store\nI\/>ndon, Dec. 7.\u2014(Canadian Press\nCable)\u2014Heveral of the most important\nrecommendations in tho report of the\ncommission of the services in India,\nheaded by Lord Lee of Fareham,\nhave been srnctioned hy the government.\nThe general effect of these recommendations shows improvement in the\nemoluments and security of tenure of\nthe Indian civil servants! certain\nspeeding up of the Indianization of\nthe services, and increasing the\nIndian element therein to 50 per\ncent in 15 years, and delegating to\nthe government of India the duty\nof making appointments to a number\nof the local services.\nThe object of the proposed reforms\nis lo satisfy to some extent Indian\ndemands for a greater share in administration, and simultaneously attempt to solve one of the most\nserious problems of gevernment in\nIndia, namely, a dearth of the best\ntype of British officials.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n616 Vernon Street East\nOnly brick hotel in city. Steam\nheated; hot and cold water.\nEuropean and American plans.\nLAKEVIEW \u2014 F. Soloff, E. Warren, Balmo; s. Harlekin, Taghum.\nNEW ORAND \u2014 W. R Halpenny.\nCalgary; John R. Chalk, Winnipeg; EC\nfJerber, Swift Current; M. Oeber, R.\nBurk, Maple Creek; Mr. and Mrs. \u00ab.\nW. Jenks, Creston; Mr. and Mrs. B.\nE. Oliver. Ymir; Louis Mntassa. Erie;\nA. Williams, Vancouver.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n71S Vernon Street East\nSteetm heated. Hot and cold water.\nWe are here to serve you.\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nMRS. MALLETTE\nAnnounces the Reopening of\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\nVernon 8treet Phone 692\nCompletely renovated. Thirty comfortable rooms.\n\"A Home for the World at Reasonable\nPrices.\"\nSAVOY HOTEL\n2 Block from Depot.\nSteam Heated. By Day, Week or\nmonth. Hot and cold running\nWater.\nFor Your Comfort\nJ, A. KERR, Prop.\nSAVOY \u2014 J. Macks y, Bonninpton;\nE. Hook, Colville; O. Boiart, Walker-\nville; J, Illlngworth. Vancouver; W.\nLangron. Calgary; L. Venter, G. Pel-\noso, A. Grappi, A. Remargin. Nordegg;\nMr. and Mrs. D. Keith, Moose Jaw,\nJames Bird, Nelson.\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNear C.P.R. Station.\nRooms at Reasonable Rates.\nH. DUNK, Proprietor\nRmu) tht Advertisement!\nTHEY UGBTES WORK\nFOR NEWLYWEDS\nEstablishing a home is often a rather expensive\nproposition.\nBut there are many ways of saving, here and\nthere.\nAnd through them, many couples succeed in furnishing their homes delightfully at comparatively\nsmall cost.\nLarger than any store is the great market place\nknown as The Daily News Classified Ad Department.\nBy making purchases through this department\nvery material savings are often possible.\nFurniture, rugs, curtains, musical instruments,\nphonographs, radio sets, stoves, refrigerators and\nother things are frequently advertised here at bargain prices.\nUsed cars, real estate, help wanted female, are\nother classifications which may interest the new\nfamily.\nThis talk is headed \"For Newlyweds\" because\nmost married people already know of these short\ncuts to economy and thrift.\nThe Daily News\nPHONE 144 (TWO LINES)\nMiners Stampede\nMildly to Find\non Glacier Creek\n.DAWSON, Y.T., Dec. 7.\u2014A mild\nstampede to Glacier creek, 60 miles\nwest, has resulted from the assay\nnf ore brought in by Oeorge Kennedy, well-known prospector, showing\n40 ounces of gold to the ton, in a\nwell defined vein.\nThe discoverer declares the vein\nwas traced for several miles.\nGUEST IN ROME\nWITH MUSSOLINI\nBritish Criticisms of the\nProtocol Said to Be Three\nin Number\nof tho Associated Boards of Trndo\nof Eastern British Columbia, waa\nnmong the cabin passangerH landed\nhy the steamship Mont I^iurier, when\nshe reached port yesterday.\nGovernment Will Not\nHinder Liquor Exports\nREACH HEBRIDEANS\nUNDER HANDICAPS\nImmigration Agent Makes\nUist Through Heavy\n\u25a0Seas\nLONDON, Dec. 7.\u2014Canadian Press\nCable)\u2014The difficulties attending immigration propangda in the Hebrides\nIs illustrated by a recent incident.\nOwing to heavy seas, the Canadian\nimmigration agent had difficulty in\ncrossing from the mainland to South\nUist. the crossing being hazardous as\nwell as difficult, and by the time\nhe crossed there was little opportunity\nfor giving notice of the meeting he\nwished to hold. Thereupon, children\nwere asked to give notice, and they\ndid so in the surrolinding hamlets,\nwith such good effect that in a few\nhours the meeting was held, with B0\nadults present. Many of the** had\nwalked five miles to be present to\nhejir of the advantages Canada offered\nto the Hebrideans us settlerB in the\nDominion.\nROMK, Dec. 7. \u2014 How to handle\nthe Geneva peace protocol, which is\nregarded as the great preliminary step\ntoward world disarmament \u2014 forms\nthe delicate problem which faces the\ninternational statesmen when they\nmeet tomorrow as members of the\ncouncil of the League of Nations.\nAusten Chamberlain, the British foreign secretary, whose new Conservative government has asked for more\nlime to study this instrument of arbitration nnd security, saw Premier\nMussolini today, had luncheon with\nKing Victor Emmanuel and conversed\nprivately with various members of the\nleague council. .\nTonight the delegates summarized\nthe three main criticisms in Britain\ntc the protocol as being, first, the absence of the United States from the\nLeague of Nations, and the increased\ndifficulty which the protocol presents\nto thc United States eventually Joining the league; second, difficulties\nwith the British dominions because of\nthe Japanese amendment concerning\ndomest ic questions, und with Canada\nbecause of the Canadian tendency to\nstand aloof from European entanglements; and third, the maintenance of\ntho status quo. >\nCommon Line Possible\nFollowing the conference between\nMr. Chamberlain and Premier Mussolini the British embassy issued a\ncommunique which said that \"the\npossibility of establishing a common\nline of action, and the Intention of\ncloser collaboration, in accordance with\nthe traditions of the two countries,\nwas affirmed.\"\nMussolini, Tlttoni and other members of the Italian cabinet, attended\na banquet at the embassy tonight\nRiven in honor of Mr. Chamberlain and\nthe Hritish and Italian delegates to\nthe council meeting.\"\nRumania Deports\nThem Wholesale;\nConfine Russians\nHas Forty Thousand\nbut Dies in Dire\nPoverty in Toronto\nTORONTO, Dec. 7.' \u2014 Comparatively\nwealthy, with three bank accounts\nshowing a credit of $41,000 to his\nname, and the owner of valuable property. Alex. McKenzie, 67, was found\ndead here tonight amidst the direst\npoverly. in the dingy kitchen room\nwhere his body lay on a sofa, clothed\nin tattered garments, with mftny evidences of want while the only 'means\nof lighting found In the place was\n(.btained from a tallow eandlc. A roll\ncontaining $60 was found ln h's\npocket.\nCommissioner Starkey\nArrives 'at St. John\nBUCHAREST, Dec. 7.\u2014The Ruma- ST- JOHNS. N.B.. Dec. 7.\u2014P. A.\nj nlun government Is preparing to de- Starkey of Nelson, B.C., commissioner\nTHE GUMPS-BENJAMIN MIDAS GUMP\n\\Nt\\X, THt fcMWS WU. STM 0?t>4\nY-.t lUROSMS CHECKS AROV*H\"t> UKF A\nWKTROONA Q\u00bbR\\_- MM)\\NCi m*A *~oo -.v,\nWCIE VS vJUS'T mE H&N\\N<3 A ?\\R*ST\nMOR*Tfc)*\\e>\u00a3 ON Tut \\).*S. MlHT- \"cMtUS\nTVM-*-. VAfc LOOKS Kt ME \\ Cf\\*s HEM*\".\n\"Tv\\fi \"f-xN\\M0j Tfc\\X*y*i fc'SWM'VVNVU.'NaO\nV\n\u25a0zm\nHON. JACQUES BUREAU\nMinister of customs and inland revenue, states it is not the duty of hia\ndepartment to interfere with liquor\nexports to the United States,\nrrrhh-iuofih\nBANDITS CAPTURE\nPRIESTS AND NUNS\nAre Being Held at Hankow\nfor Ransom by Their\nCaptors\n8CRANTON, Pa., Dee. 7. \u2014 Two\npriests, members of the Passlonlsls\norder, and formerly stationed at St.\nAnn's monastery in this city, have\nreen captured hy bandits near Hankow. China, and with two nuns, aro\nbeing held for ransom, according to a\ncable message received rere tonight.\nThe priests are Rev. Father Dominic\nformer rector of St. Michael's church\nat Hoboken, N.J., and Rev. Father\nMatthias, missionaries. The nuns are\nmembers of the Sisters of Charity,\nformerly stationed at Convent, N.J.\nA cablegram received at the monastery here tonight, stated the missionaries and nuns had been relieved of\nall their possessions by their captors\nThe priests have heen in China but\na short time, having sailed from\nSeattle in September of this year\nHuge Pulp Merger\nGets Incorporated;\nto Combine Five\nQUEBEC, Dee. 7.\u2014Incorporation .-\u2022\nthe Quebec Pulp ft Paper Mills \"com\npr.ny, limited, wilh a cupitaliiatlon of\n$7,250,000, and power to acquire tn\nwhole or In port the interests of the\nCh'routlml Pulp company, ChicoutimI\nFort company, La Cie Generals \u00abt\ntort de Chlcniitlml. Saguoaay Pulp ft\nnp*r company, nnd also the Roberval\nKuguoniiy Hallway company, is announced In the current Issue ot the\nRoyal (Jaaette.\nLightning struck the bicycle \u201e\u201e\nwhicii Sieve (loorkln wan riding to\nwork in a storm at Mimjuette, Mich\nand he was instantly killed\nHAD HEARTBURN\nAND HEADACHES\nFOR MANY YEARS\nMiss Beta Burrls, R.R. No. ]\nWaterford, Ont., writes:\u2014 \"I have\nbeen troubled wilh heartburn and\nheadaches for many years. There\nwere very few things I could eat\nwithout suffering from either the\nheartburn or severe headaches.\nA friend recommended me to tij\nMILBURN'S\nLAXA-UVER PILLS\nThis I did, and found relief at once\nand have never been troubled since\nI will always recommend your Pilli\nto any of my friends who ar\ntroubled with heartburn, headache\nor any other liver trouble,\"\nMilburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are ft\nsale at all druggists and dealers; pu\nup only, for the past SO yeart,\nTh\u00ab T. Milburn Co., Limited, To\nronto, Ont.\n \u2014i \u00a3J*Jw_.-\nfelE NELSON DAJLY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING\/ DECEraElTi, M\n....v \u25a0. *\n- \u25a0 -...-> \u25a0\u00ab-,\n*' fags Tb# *'i;w\nchapter lxvii.\n1, Virginia's cosfessiov '\nVirginia remained mute, her mouth\na drawn, frightened' smudge Iur\n\u25a0pay.\n\"Answer, Virginia. Ig It true'\"\n\"ls^-what\u2014 true?\" The violence\not her breath became an affliction.\n'About you. and Humphrey Arnold.\n\"About being engaged, Cleve? Is\nthat what you mean?\"\n\"I\u00ab that all there ever waa be-\n**e\u00ab\" you? Juat an engagement?\nVirginia, don't torture me. Why\nare you shaking? Tour little hands\nare cold ?>\u2022\n' She -wound them under his In a\nKesturo of frantic, childish appeal'\nt-leve,. listen. You shouldn't ac-\ncuro me.\"\n,. 7 flftn't. Why, darling! Just-sav\n1( Isnl; true. I only want to hoar\nyou say that. I'll believe you against\nthe whole world. You know that.\nDon t cry. Oh, here, kiss me. Look\nat me,, little sweet darling. Don't\nturn your head. Don't cover your\nface like that.\"\nShe swayed, reaching her hand ud\nSSj^i? push hls \"us 'rom hers,\nwait, Cleve\u2014wait. You must hear\nine. Oh, don't Judge. You see\u2014I\nthought\u2014I didn't know at all\u2014wait\na moment\u2014\"\nHis cheeks, his lips, even his eves\nturned slowly to a clayey dullness.\nHe took'her hands and clenching\nthem, peered In her face. \u2022 What\ndidn't you know? Good God Virginia, are you going to tell-me the\nthing is true? If it is\u2014eay if\n\"Peak!\"\nShe tried- to pull from him. Little\nShrill moans sobbed at her l|ps. '\nSuddenly he gripped her shoulders shaking her. \"You - can't bo\nthat. Virginia! You can't hnve\ntricked me so. Say you haven't!\"\nThen she began to cry; to plead\n\u25a0wildly. She hid against his shoulder and moaned: \"Listen\u2014\"\nHe was now so uprooted that h<>\nstood there shaking her, unable to\nutter a syllable.\nAlmost fainting she whispered\n'Let me so\u2014please! Oh, let me\ngo!\"\nHe wrapped his arm about her,\nklBsinf her with a brutal violence,\nsqueezing her white, imploring face\nln his hands. \"You're not that. Virginia. You couldn't do that. There\n\u25a0was never anything between you\ntwo. I believe you. ' Say it's not\nbo! Say they lie!\"\nShe lay motionless and sinking\nln his arms. She felt his lips demanding against hers: \"It is true?\nThere was that affair?\"\nEven her flesh cowered with the\nchill that went into her veins.\n\"Listen, Cleve\u2014let me tell you\u2014oh,\nIt's true, but you ste\u2014\nIn the sudden release of his arms,\nshe staggered. He steadied her.\nHe was pushing her to a chair. He\nwas walking to tho table and taking his hat. .\nSho watched him with a blind\nsmile on her face. He stood before\nher a moment, a boy with the bubbling exuberance gone; a hard dullness in his eyes. Hhe noticed the\nside burns and wished to cry but\nthere were no tears In her heart.\nHe stared gauntly, fixing her imago in his mind. He turned dumbly\nand went out of the room. The\nthud of. his feet caino to her with\nphysical pain as though he walked\non her face. She counted\u2014the\nfirst step, the second, the third, oh\nnow tho last; the door opening, shutting. He was gone.\nNora Lee found her with limp\narms dangling over the chair, her\neyes rigidly fixed cm the opposite\nwall. She touched Virginia's shoulder. A wavering, dim smile went\nover the ashy l!p\u00bb: \"He's gone,\nNora Lee. It's quite over. Oh, no\u2014\nho isn't coming back . . .\"\n\"He will, Virginia\u2014he will!\" They\nfaced each other dumbly as though\na beloved thing lay dead between\nthem.\nVirginia rose: \"Oh. no, Nora Lee;\nyou mustn't go to him. Is that what\nyou say? You'll go and tell him\nI'm lovely? But I'm not. You'H\nmake him see tliat he must love me\nmore\u2014oh\u2014\" Hhe stood with her\npalms drawn together, thc fingers\ntouching her tips, tho delicate black\nbrows arched }n a sail, bewildered\ninquiry. \"I must think what I\nBhould do.\"\nShe knelt on the floor and sorted\nthe things in her chest. She turned\nYour Bin Should Be Full\n||now. To put oft ordering your winter\nItcoiil is to tuko tho cliance of a\n\u25a0 cold snap with Its attemdunt diacom-\nifort ahd possible colds, etc. Let'*\nJ-fill your coal bin nt once. You must\n\u25a0\u25a0have the cual sooner or later, and\n1 the sooner the better. We are still\n\u25a0 making prompt deliveries. Get your\nlorder in while we are still able to\nprill it at once.\nWest Transfer Company\nPHONE 33\nsweetly tQ Ktoa Lee: \"I'm doing thla\nto help me think. \u2022 I see you're\nfrightened. No\u2014you mustn't be.\u00bb I\nWill find some way . . ,\"\nWhen her mother came into the\nroom she burled her face ln a silky\nmass and laughed: \"I'm oounting\nmy things, mother\u2014\" When her\nmother went, she turned to Nora\ntee: \"Tou won't leave me, will you?\nYou're afraid of. me. I would like\nto rest . . .to He on the bed and\nsleep. Go downstairs, Nora Lee-\nTalk to my mother.\"\n. Nora Lee. moved about the room,\nnumber and terror-laden.\nAt 5 o'clock a messenger brought\na letter. Virginia took it to the\nwindow and read It. She turned her\nback and read it again. After a long\nwhile she gave a faint, triumphant\nlaugh: \"Now. you can leave me,\nNora Leel It's all right. He soys\nit's all right. , Oh,. I must answer\nlt. \"See\u2014lt says we will be married\nJust the same\u2014read that line. I'll\ntry on the wedding dress soon\u2014\"\nBhe gilded to her writing table and\nsmiling took up Cleveland Wayne's\npicture. ' She Waited for Nora Lee\nto go.\nThen she took the crumpled sheet\nof his letter ind ironed it with her\nhand. No salutation. But there\nwere letters in her chest that Tjegan\nmaid\u2014and \"Darling sweet girl\"\u2014\nSho repeafed these to the. empty\nsplice between the angle paragraph:\n, \"The day .after tomorrow fs our\nwedding day. It is too late to alter\nthis and It would do no good, for\nyou have killed In mc the capacity\nto love. I am not going to blame\nyou. I have spent three hour$ of\ncrucifixion and I suppose these hours\nhaven't been sWeet to ybm Why you\nlet md go on worship-ping what you\nweren't, I do. not understand. It\nwaa a 0rueHy; thnt is past curing.\nYou could have told me in the beginning and given me the chance\nto go on or not as I Wishel. But you\nknowingly misled n;3\u2014you listened\nand smiled when I poured out all\nthe things I love in you. I wonder\nhow you endured it\u20141 wonder how\nyou Justify it? I hear you moaning: 'Listen\u2014listen\u2014' But what\ncan you say? Virginia, what can\nyou say? t am finiahful with life\nnow\u2014t would like to walk out of lt,\nfor there Is no bc.nuty left that I will\never see\u2014I am thinking of others\u2014\nmy mother and yours. So we will\nbe married the day after tomorrow.\nI will go through with the ceremony.\nThat Is all. there will ever be to it.\nIf you were to kiss me now, I know\nthat I would die.\"\nShe tucked the letter under the\nvest and it stuck against her heart\nlike a claw that picked and picked,\nShe smiled. She wrote:\n\"Dearest My Dear\u2014Tho day after\ntomorrow Is our wedding day. How-\nodd for me to recall now that you began your letter In Just this way.\nWell, it Is the holiest and most beautiful thing in the world, Isn't It* I\nhave ft. strange Idea that my life be^\ngan when I met you. Cleve, a!l be\nfore-that is shadowy and unreal, aa\nthough it belonged tb another\u2014its\nthough really I had died and been\nborn anew. Could such a thing happen, do you think? I like to feel\nthat you only have been in my\nthought all my life long.\n\"Dear, Cleve, how often you have\ncalled me an angel and said I was\nso very white and beautiful. I\nlaughed in my heart at that, Just because of joy and because I thought\nthat I was and would always be\nwhatever you wanted. You seemed\nto have that power to give mo these\ngreat qualities, as though you were\na God and were casting me in whatever form you chose.\n\"It is rather terrible to love. Tike\nthis, Cleve, and I could havo my\nheart torn out more easily than part\nwith such a dear, dear gift. I think\nI had no choice at all. I had to take\nit.\n\"I am pouring out my heart to\nyou, ns though you need to hear\nthis all again. But I want you always to remember this, Cleve dear,\nand how blessed your love has been\nto me. It muBt be this way always\nwilli me. I must keep it as it was.\"\nSho put down the pen and taking\nout his letter read it slowly until it\nwas burned on the nerves of her\neyes and went from them and seared\nredly in her soul. She tore the letter\ninto tiny fragments. . Ah\u2014-If \u2022 she\nwere tb kiss him now, he knew that\nhe would die, -s\nSo she must never Un tlitft\u2014rttJ-\u2014\nDownstairs Nora Lee and her\nmother were waiting. Sho must try\non the bridal gown. 8he slipped the\nsoft, glowing satin over her head\nand raised the graceful, simple train\nover her arm.\nShe stood hesitant\u2014something she\nhad forgotten\u2014something she was\nto do. Oh yes\u2014she felt along the\nhall to her brother's room\u2014then\ninto the small, gloomy cupboard\u2014\nthe dark room where he developed\nhis pictures.\nOn a shelf were jars. She searched\nfor one with a brown label. Herb,\nher brother, had once laughed and\ntold her about that Jar\u2014\"Just one\nof these crystals\u2014Just ono and no\nmore . . . you . . .\" ,\nShe leaned against the chair,\nwhispering: \"Yes\u2014now!\"\nSho took down the Jar, held lt ln\nshaking hands. Suddenly she seized\na round bit of filter paper, poured\nout a little mound of the white\ncrystals, twisted them deftly and\nran back to her room.\n(To Be Continued.)\nFAIRVIEW BOYS\nSKATE AT TROUP\nFirst Skating of Year Is\nReported by Nelson Boys;\nDistrict Points Report\nWhile there has been skntlng at\nvarious points In the district ln the\npast few weeks. Fairvlew youths yesterday had thefr flrdt whin on the\nstc transferred lo the company. Thc name\nof the first of the claims, \"WkKg*\nStar.\" was given to the property\nas a whole, and so it has reflBftln**!,.\nuntil quite recently. , -\u25a0'*\nDtstriouted Dividends -\nSuch is the early history of -flitm*\nsmith mine, aliau Siocan Star.\/ Ol\nhut little Interest Is the story off tb*\nRyroh It. White Co;, forme* to Htka\novf-r the holdings located by Bntrd\nWhite and John Saiulan. Klrtt antl\nbvt the Byron N. Whit** Co. distributed a total of |r\u00bb17.609 In dividends among its stockholders, moat.\nerf the money finding..its ira* to <\nSpokane. But this company, despite'\na lr-arJ of financial mit********, had Its .\ntroubles, and 20 years \"\"ago- theae \"\nculminated tn a long-drawn out. law- ,\nsuit With Star Wlhlng & Milling Co.,\nowner of adjoining grounds located\nin the early days\" uixl-pr the'' eM\nprovinfial bxirslaterel rights mining\nlaw. Thc whole thing was eventually\nsettled by amalgamating all of the\ndisputed gruund, and finally, formation uf Silversmith Mines Ltd.\nCol, John C. Coolidge. father of\nPn-sMrnt Cuolidfr--. paid an Income\ntax of $.1.41 at Burlingt6n, Vt.\nWaltp.r Barnes, aned fif. oontraijW,\nhri-iko both nrms -and legs when he\nfell off a house at Elisabeth, N.X\nINHERE are over two millions of English-speaking,\nJjp educated people in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta\n_*m and British Columbia holding his or her own share of\nwell-earned spending money.\nThose people have decided that the most reliable guide in the disposal of their means is the Western Canada Daily Newspaper. It is\ntheir one dependable source of information as to market fluctuations,\nwith an up-to-the-minute news service unexcelled by anything of the\nkind in North America.\nFor the greater part, the needs and desires of this great cash market are those of the very highest type of civilization and culture. It\nbuys the best in every requisite of home life, of indoor\nand outdoor sport, quick and comfortable if not luxurious transport radio equipment, music and all else\nthat fills the horizon of an ideal community life.\nEastern financiers affirm that there is now a\nbuying power in Western Canada greater by at least\n$200,000,000 than it had from the harvest of 1923.\n\" There is a Buy-\ning Power in\nWestern Canada\ngreater by at\nleast $200,000,000\nthan it had from\nthe harvest of\n1923.\"\nThe merchants of Western Canada have no\ndoubt about it\u2014if they may judge from what has\nrecently passed over their counters. One of the oldest and largest of these made sales for the week ending 15th November\ngreater by many thousands than that of any week in its long history.\nIn response to \"a very modest newspaper campaign, one jewellery\nstore registered nearly 8000 visitors on one day, while a shoe store on\nthe same date, with a largely increased sales staff, could not take care of\nthe business. The daily newspaper did it, and the cost thereof had disappeared before ten minutes of the business day had gone.\nAre your goods passing over these Western Canadian counters?\nDo these Western Canada Daily Newspapers sell your product to the\npeople as they have sold the goods of every reputable merchant who has\nmade use bf them as a selling force?\nDetailed, reliable information from any\nleell-equipped oelverlit-\ninri agency err dieect\nfrom tho publisher*.\n\u25a0Ar>\nThe Big Western Canada Daily Newspapers offer you the one selling\nforce that effectively cover, this whole field, quickly, inexpensively, with\nresults that are never in doubt from the first step in the campaign.\n\u2022MEAlTtt\n! \/ is IN 1 iii\nWinnipeg:\nBrandon:\nRegina:\nMoose Jaw\nSaskatoon:\nThe Big Daily\nFree Press\nSun\nLeader &. Post\nTimes & Herald\nStar & Phoenix\nVancouver:\ntli Each City\nLethbridge:\nMedicine Hat\nCalgary:\nEdmonton:\nNelson:\nProvince\nHerald\nNews\nHerald\nJournal\nNews\n69\nMHMHM\n '\n1\n* .Page Foil*1\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1931\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing company,\nlimited. Nelaon, B.C.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\nand checks and money orders made\npeyable to Th* Newa Publishing company, limited, and in no case to Individual membera of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A.B.C\nclatements of circulation maPed on\nrequest, or may be seen at the office\ncf any advertising agency recognised\nI'T the Canadian Press association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mall (country), per month ...$ .80\nPar year ..'. fi.OO\nIty mail (city), per year 1S.O0\nOutald* Canada per month 75\nPer year 7.50\npeltvered, per week \u00a35\nPer year 1S.00\nPayable la Advance.\nMember Audit Bureau ot Circulation\nMONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1924\nShop Early\nThere are only 15 more shopping days to Christmas\u2014only\n15 more days in which to select and purchase the gifts for\nwife, husband, children, fiancee, friends.\nIt pays to shop early. Clerks\nin stores are able to give more\nattention to customers than\nduring the rush of the last few\ndays. The selection of articles\nis larger.\nAnd it is a great satisfaction\nif during the last week before\nChristmas one can feel free to\nenjoy the festive season with\nall one's gifts purchased.\nSo do as much of your shopping as you can this week.\nHe Was Ahead of His Time\nYficienf\nL*u r%. A. Uptown\nDISHES IN THIS WEEK'S MENt*3\nToxommows mew\nBreakfast\nBananas\nCereal\nDropped Eggs Toast\nCoffee\n\u2022Luncheon\nFish Chowder\nVegetable Salad\nWhole Wheat Bread\nJam Cocoa\nDinner\nCelery\nLamb Chops\nPotatoes Peas\nLettuce Sulad\nBaked Apples Coffee\nf_=-\nFish Chowder \u2014 Put three small\nslices of raw salt pork Into a hot\nsaucepan and let It sizzle till almost\nmelted, then add one small peeled\nonion cut thin, and continue to fry\ntill the onion is a light brown. Now\nadd one pint of boiling water, two\nlarge potatoes pared- and cut smalt,\none and one-half teaspoons of salt, a\ngenerous dash of pepper, and one and\none-half pounds of either fresh cod or\nhaddock In one piece. Cover tho pot\nand let boll for 20 minutes. When the\nfish is tender remove bones, break It\nup with a fork, and then thicken the\nchowder wilh a mixture of two tablespoons of flour and one-half pint of\nsweet milk, break two or three large\nunsweetened crackers into the chowder\nand serve.\nRoast Duck with Onion Stuffing \u2014\nSinge, wash and wipe the duck inside\nand out. Make a dressing of six\n'onions chopped fine, one quart of\nbread crumbs, two tablespoons of\nground sage, one teaspoon of salt, a\ndash of pepper, a piece of butter the\nsite of an egg, one beaten eeff, and\nenough boiling water to molnten tlior\noughly. Stuff the duck with thli\nmixture and sew it up. Put the liver\nand gizzard In the opvnlnfi boluw th'\nneck and do not sew up. Nun i ub the\nduck with butter nnd salt and put\none-half tenspoon of salt at the opening over the gluk-tn. Place the bird\nin the roasting pan and ronst Irt a hot\noven for two hourn, possibly ft little\nlonger, now hthI then basting and adding a little boiling water to the pan-\nbottom. Turn tbe duck over -\/hen it\nhas roasted one hour.\nCornmeai Omelet \u2014 Cook together\ntill thick, one largo cup of water, one-\nhalf cup of corn meal, and one teaspoon of salt. Add to this mush a\nsmall piece of butter, one cup of\nsweet, cold milk, and the bcuten yolks\nof two eggs. Fold Into the mixture\nthe stiffly-whipped whites of two\neggs and pour all Into a fairly hot\noven (a little hotter than \u2022\"medium\")\nand bnKe for 25 minutes.\nWhite Cake \u2014 Cream together \\_\ncup of sugar and one-half cup of butler. Add one-half cup of sweet milk\nalternately with two cups of flour\nmixed and sifted with two teaspoons\nof linking powder. Flavor with one\nteaspoon of vanilla extract and, last,\nfold In the stiffly-beaten whites ot\nthree eggs. Bake fn -a greased loaf-\ncake pan for 40 minutes in a moderate oven.\nTomorrow\u2014Answered Letters.\nAll inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk-\nman In charge of \"Efficient Housekeeping\" department will be answered\nIn these columns In their turn. This\nrequires considerable time, however,\nowing to the great number received.\nSo, If a personal or quicker reply Is\ndesired, a stamped and self-ad dressed\nenvelops must bo enclosed with the\nquestion. Be Bure to use your full\nname, street number, and the name\nof your city and province.\n THE EDITOR.\nthousand words when\npresses the same thing?\n'Blah\" ox-\nWhat became of scores of\npictures which the Dutch artist,\nJan Vermeer of Delft, must\nhave painted has long been an\nartistic mystery. Only 37 of\nhis works are known, a small\nfraction of the number he must\n\u2022-have painted in his more than\n20 years bf activity. It is believed that many of his pictures\nexist, attributed to other artists\n\u2014for Vermeer's fame became\nobscure soon after his death,\nand it would have been an easy\nmatter for dishonest dealers to\neliminate his signature and replace it by that of Pieter de\nHooch and other more popular\nartists who painted in much\nthe same style.\nOne of these lost pictures by\nVermeer has now been discovered, it is believed. Under a\ncovering of varnish and a false\nbackground, Vermeer's monogram was found on a portrait\nsupposed to be of little value;\nand to corroborate the find, an\nengraving has turned up which\nshows that this picture was\nknown as a Vermeer more than\na century ago, long before the\nmodern treatment of light had\nshown the Delft artist as some\n200 years ahead of his time,\nand had revealed him as one of\nthe great artists of the world.\nThus by a scientific process\ndevised for the cleaning of pictures without injury, a canvas\nof no great apparent value has\nbeen shown to be worth a few\nhundred thousand dollars. It\nis quite possible that other Ver-\nmeers will sooner or later be\ndiscovered, to become the glory\nof private collections and eventually to come into the possession of the public, since this\nseems to be the ultimate destiny\nof most famous pictures.\nAs a general thing you find the\nHottest hearts where the hardest hands\narc\nIt takes time to get into society.\njAt first you don't know people\nwell enough to gossip intelligently.\nAged 10: Gimme a nickel. Aged\n20; What ubout a few berries? Aged\n30: Come tthrough with the roll.\n o\t\nCorrect this sen (ence: \"I'm used\nto it now,\" said lie, \"and Uun't mind\nbeing buld.\"\nThirty Years Ago\n(The Weekly .Miner, December 8,\n1H'.H.)\nWe hope ther umor is not true\nthat our popular station master,\nMr. Hamilton, is to be moved to\nNakusp. Mr. Hamilton himself\nknows nothing about it\n* \u2022 \u2022\nThe committee In charge of the\nhospital ball at the Phair was cum\nposed of: Ladies, Meadamea Akehurat,\nMcFarland, Blake Wilson and the\nMisses Irvine, Scott and Scanlan;\ngentlemen. Messrs. Im Bail, Fletcher, and Noelands. Among the many\npretty dresses noticed\u2014here our reporter wanders off Into regions\nwhere lie is evidently out ot hi.s\ndepth.\nLABORING MEN\nOF DOUKHOBOR\nWANHERIGIN\nWish Present Heads to Be\nPut to Log Cutting, Boom\nWrites\niruwM\nThe Lighter Side |\n\u25a0Readers of The Daily News contribute many of tiie best Hems to\nthis column, .lust sign your name\nor Initials, or nom-de-plume, and\nsend in your brightest ideas.\u2014Editor. Lighter Side.\nTt's getting to where nobody ear\ndie without being looked over for '\nbullet hole.\nIt seldom pays to marry for money\nIf she has the sack, he usually hold:\nthe bag.\nScotch dialect writers usually\nget everything from the Scotch\nexcept th\u00ab dialect.\nIf she hasn't sufficient ability to\nearn a man's pay, she can get some\nman's pay.\nIt's a sad world, and most of Ibe\ngood listeners are too darned dumb\nto talk.\n(The Weekly Tribune, December 8,\n1894.)\nOn the Saturday before Chrlsmas,\nWalter John Sully will give bis second annual turkey shooting match\nthe flat lo the northend or the\nCanadian Pac'.fie depot.\n\u2022 * *\nThe ball given at the Hotel Phair\non Friday night by the ladies of\nNelson waH a success financially.\nThe net proceeds were something\nover $100 for the Kootenay Lake\nCentral Hospital society. The only\nresidents of a neighboring town in\nevidence Wefe those in a party thai\nCommodore BtlBK brought down from\nBalfour in the launch Flirt.\nTo the Editor of The Daily News\nSid\u2014The Doukhobor are going to\ngather at Brilliant on Tue., or Wed.,\nnext. There will be about two or\nthree times more of people as -it\nthe funeral.\nThey are going to pick out a new\nleader after they come back from\nthe grave of Peter Lordly Ver'-gin,\nAll the working men wish to\nhave Jr., Peter Verigin, the son of\nlhe last leader. But all lhe Veriglna\nwho helled a good job and lived\non the labor mens shoulders wish\nto have Miss Anastasia Verigin, or\nby ber right name, Miss A. !\u2022'. llolo-\nboff, so they would live the rest of\ntheir Ives on tbe shoulders of the\nlabor men. But the labor men\nwant to throw them off their ahou'-\nders, and have Mr. L. Verigin go to\nHall siding ami cut log, and not sit\non a nice soft chair in the office nr.\nmore, und go und work as well as\nothers.\nHns l-eft Kussln\nAll the labor men of Christian\nVniversa 1 Brotherhood are awaiting\nJr. Peter Verigin to be around Boon.\nHe has left Ilutwla three months\nago. They expect him to be at lhe\ngathering on Tue. or Wed.\nMl** A. r. Holoboff has told lol\nof people to keep quit about Jr.\nPeter Verigin, but this will not d'>\nas she has no say. About Jr. Pet'-r\nVerigin. '\nJr Peter Veiig.il Is going lo he\nthe bader of the Universal Christian Brotherhood.\nPerhaps the Verigin party won I\nlike to see this in the paper, but\nlabor ni'-n will will be glad to read\nSlender lines are given now character in a black crepe dress adorned\nwith generous sized paleh pockets of\ncherry red velvet, and gleaming cut\nsteel discs massed in triangles. This\ndress is LU!Vltt**< and one of her most\nsuccessful models. As is usual with\nFrench dresses, however, the details\nare a stumgling block fur the copyist,\neven for the professional. These little\nsteel discs are nut made in America\nso Fifth Avenue shops are duplicating\nthe Idea with shiny nickel nailheada,\nwhich are attainable in department\nstores. Or flat cut steel buckles ure\nturndown velvet collar is new, and\nUfed .\nOf course, the high neck with the\nexcellent for a thin face. For remember, high collars make a thin face appear rounder. Buttons, ol self material, and buttonholes running down\ntbe entire length of thc straight\nback take away its plainness and permit easy entry into lhe drees,\nFRUIT AND^EGEUBLES\nVancouver, B.C.\u2014Imported Valencia\nfaney onions, ?:i.Mi half case; Washington Spanish standard, $2.8 ber\nion.\n| Ten Years Ago \\\n\u00ab\u2014 <\niKroni The Daily News of Dee. a, 1 stilt\nMrs. Boy Campbell of Mouse Jaw.\nSank., is visiting Dr. anil Mis. \\v. It,\nll!|i>.\nfits\n'I'l\niinl\"\".\nAlt:\n_ TIC. ex\nNewt\"Wtl.\nTil is\nlo let people now what is\nB.C\nM.\nDec.\nH, BOOM.\n6. if:I.\nELECTIONS AMD ADMIHISTH.ATION\nrt uf a\ntifiial\nIt\nanil\n..rr\nIII\nand\nHu\nearly another .v.-.n\nlessful part)\niilal'l'il\nti-ans-Atlaiit\nthe entire\n(if euursi\ni llie Urilish\nled Kiiisdiitn\nIts\nra fancy\n\\Vinesa r.,\nf::ncy Spy. Si'il\/.inl.nrR. Sfli.lill; Jonathan. Wnirener, Mcintosh, $2.3:. to\n12.50; crates, 11.85 to *tuo: fancy\nD'Anjuu. tfl.'.'i: onions, standard. $3;\ncell rv. fie; CflblwRP, tl^ic; ioeal potatoes, B, St.:,\": cabbage, carrots, beets,\nlius. 14 ewt; Callfor-\nII'. hox, It.TiO; Ins\nI lettuce, 17.6 uull-\n....... uls. Drei-tnl.i-r 2 lo I:\n11,(1.\u20143 apples. Weather cold.\n^-.'.r.'i\nBy Jama W. Bvlan. MJ>9\nKeeping Ahead of\ntuberculosis\n(Registered in accordance with the\nCopyright act)\nSome recent statistics regarding ]\ntuberculosis, or \"consumption\" aa it\nwaa formerly called, should be of\ngreat interest to all of u\u00ab.\nFrom 1897 to 1891, tuberculosis waa\nreduced twenty-five per cent. From\n1891 to 1921, it was reduced another\nthirty-five- per cent.\nNow, has uny cure been found for\ntuberculosis?\nHas anyone discovered a serum or\nvaccine that will rid the body of\nthis dread scourge. *\u25a0 Insulin, discovered by Dr. liaiiting, controls diabetes.\nNo! As yet no definite Bcrum, vaccine, or medical preparation, has\nbeen found that will cure it.\n.Now then, has this Wonderful decrease, of first twenty-five, and then\nthirty-five per cent, been accomplished?\nWell, one of thc big reasons is that\nboth the doctors and the people\nknow more about It now.\nTbe doctor la looking for It, and\ndoesn't hesitate to call it tuberculosis,\nbecause lie has more definite means\nof diagnosing it, und because lt\ndoesn't scare people now to be told\nthat they have it. An early diagnosis\nusually means a cure, and the early\ncases or beginning cases, combat the\ntrouble often in a few months.\nBesides, during the months that a\npatient spends in a sanitarium, he\nlearns how to live properly. When\nhe returns home, he endeavors to\nlive the same way, and spreads this\nknowledge directly and Indirectly, to\nltls family snd neighbors.\nAnd the 4blg factors in the treatment\nas I've mentioned before, are the\nfresh air, the good food, and a little\nlater, the light exercise.\nWhat Is the whole idea under all\nthis?\nThat these three things do not\nkill the germ of tuberculosis, do not\nbanish it, as it were, but actually\nput tbe body in shape to fight it,\nto keep on top.\nNow, the lessons that the patient\nlearned at the sanitarium whilst he\nwas sick, are the very lessons that\nyou and I must learn, not only when\nwe're sick, but when we're well,\nalso.\nIn other words, just building up\nsuch good everyday rugged healih\nthat we can fight off various ailments, or If wo do go down, it will\nnot be for long.\nRemember\u2014no specific cure for\ntuberculosis, and yet by building up\ntbe body, these wonderful results\nhave been obtained.\nBRIEFS FROM THE WIRE\nHo Belief Prom Ottawa\nVANCOUVER, Pec. \u00ab, \u2014 Repeated\ntelegrams from the city council to\nOttawa have brought the reply that\nrelief for tliu unemployed is a mutter\nfor the municipalities.\nFrench Bound Up \"Beds\"\nPAR IB. Pec. 0. \u2014 Following llie de-\nnunciation of Communist and clerical\nactivities in France by Premier Herriot t in the chamber, :i round up of\n\"reds\" was begun by Ibe police.\nDissolve Egyptian Chamber\nCAIRO, Dec. C. \u2014 A newspaper announces the Egyptian parliament will\nbe dissolved and a new election held.\nSteal Nearly Million ln Liquor\nCHICAGO, Dec. 6.-~Ui-jackers raid\nnn army Warehouse and steal spirits\nvalued at ?SO0,OOU.. Fifteen steel doors\nare cut away.\nErie Storm Takes Toll\nPORT COLBtTRN, Ont, Dec. ti. \u2014\nSteamer Midland Prince, grain laden.\nis ashore here after a storm. Two\ntuge sink tn Lake Erie.\nOntario Needs New Revenue\nTOUUNTO, Dec. 6. \u2014 .Much signifi\ncance ia attached to the itatement here\nby Attorney-General Nickle that Ontario must find some new source of\nlevenue. ,\nDeport Amy of Undesirable*\nBUCHAREST, Dec 6- \u2014 Rumanian\ngovernment deports 100,000 undesirables.\nMold Up Couple Im Apartment\nNKW YORK. Dec. 6. \u2014 Three ban-\ndits held up J. P. Rosenburg and hie\nwife as they entered their apartment,\nand Btole Jewels\nfrom them.\nvalued at $20,000\nDawson Woman Is\n. Still Unloaded;\nSuicide Unlikely\nDAWSON, Y.T., Dec. 7.\u2014The mye-\ntery surrounding the disappearance of\nMrs. Anna Carson on October 15 remains unsolved. She had been a resident of Dawson since '98, and it was\nSidelights on a Great Industry\nIs the Trade Barometer\nat 'Set Fair'?\n*\u00ab\ntorntc is much\ntorial domain >*\nof ours. lt is\nIt large slate \u25a0\nsecond place, tl\nhas developed i\nof fine traditiu\ncleney, tbe higl\nactually run th''\nall respects exc\ncles. Any\niruitler and lis ttrrl-\nlutt a minor fraction\neasy to conduct an\n, as it is to conduct\nection here. In the\n\u25a0\u25a0 uritlsh government\ncivil service system\nand matchless et'fi-\ner officials of which\nliritisli government in\nnl to decide its poll-\nministry inherits this\nJournal.\nNot only the lumber industryy of\nBritish Columbia but the whole business community of the Province foresee int a satisfactory settlement of\ntiie timber royalties question an indispensable , factor for a renewal of\nconfidence in our general trade\nprogress.\nThe manufacture and marketing of\nBritish Columbia's forest products,\nher principal natural resources and\nher main source of revenue, cannot\npossibly proceed sueeessfully as long\nas her lumber Industry remains the\nsubject of unfair and unworkable\nlegislation.\nThe outlook for a revival in the\nPacific Coast lumber trade is quite\npromlsinfT. but if Urilish Columbia is\nto benefit accordingly and continue\n\u2022to enter with her lumber products\ninl o the world's markets, she must\nnot be handicapped out of tho com\npetition.\nBusiness men realize that manu\nfat:ture of lumber is thf industrial\nmainstay of the Province, and Its\ndistribution by rail and water the\nprincipal source of their commercial\nadvancement.\nThe trade barometer of British\nColumbia will never remain at \"Set\nFair\" until the conditions In her\nmain basic industry are such as will\npermit the carrying on of business\non a fair competitive basis and will\nassure the timber operator that the\ngoodwill and confidence of the public\nis behind bis efforts for their industrial progress.\nsupposed she had - made considerable\nmoney. The theory of suicide is dismissed, as suitcases and other of her\nbelongings are missing.\nSeveral sticks of dynamite wero\nfound by police at Tifonderoga., N.Y.,\nnear the Alexandria Catholic cemetery.\nWhere a 16-foot wooden cross was\nturned.\nRivet* tf* htatitit af the Scarlet j^b-^t' Tarmfn\nThis series of articles cortir\nviunicated by the Timber Industries Council of British\nColumbia.\nGive a\nGood\nOne\nDon't Hold Back\nat Christmas\n3 SMintttes of Tour Time at the\n\u25a0Duofold Counter Means 25 Years of\nHappiness for Someone Tou Lore\nONLY n pm of permit n<\"i)t vntur is\nworthy of the ChrlMinan occasion. And Parker Duofold wil I nigniiy\ntoBiiyone who (,'ct sit. thnt you gave\ntiie finest tliat money can buy.'\nBe*ities,the Duofold'riblack-tlrrrd\nlacquer- red color aboundn with\nChristmas cheer. A gift that will preserve the memories oft his Christ ui:'*\nanions as ita point Shall weiir\u2014guaranteed,if not mistreated,tor :'3year*.\nNot ones, but nevernl timet \u00bb dsy\nwilliriends and loved ours write wilh\nthis inspiring reminder ol you--a pen\nto beaut) fu lands moot ha nil bnl-\nanced that day by day it grows on\nona. Hence will one's affectum lor\nthe givH grow accordingly.\nFive minutes of your time st the\nDuofold counter means 25 years of\nhappiness for someone you love. But\nlook and look carefully lor thi* honor\nStsmp-\"Geo.S.PRrker-DUOKOLD.\"\nThen Imitations cant deceive you.\nThe Parker Fountain Pen Co., Limited\nFactory and Genera! Offices\nToronto, Ontario\nParker Duofold Pencilt to match the pen, %'i 30\nOvtr-ttze, M\njgSBk\nT>arker\nimam\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nJohn Burns & Son\ned.\nnf Nelson\n\u25a0.Ik\nA self-made man would be dumb\nWUbout a waistcoat. He'd have no\nplace to hook his thumbs.\nHome Is a sweet plnce where you\nCan growl for service instead of\ntipping.\nStocks going up mean prosperity for the working man if he\nhappens to have a Tot of them.\nThe man who eats breakfast at the\nnext table thinks the daily dozen\nmeans link sausag*1.\nThe times are not rotten Just because the children know the things\nyou knew at their age,\n. Mf-jidK-ii i|i Kwd, Jcfut \u00bbh_ uav a\nPic W. A.. Turner\nbas joined the flrat Canadian con-\nilng-nt at Salisbury Plains, England,\nbas been appointed range finder wilh\n(ho machine gun section of his rej:i-\ntnont. He ia with tbe Highland regiment.\n\u2022 as\nThe Nelson opera house was crowded\nto the doors last night by a highly\namused and delighted audience to wl'-\nnew the flrf-t performance of \"An Obi\nMaids' Con vent fon,\" given by talented\nlneal amateurs In aid of the Nelson\nLibrary association. Thc performance\nwas a decided success, and will be\nrepeated this cMning.\nTwenty Years Ago\n(Prom The Dally News of P<*c\nV. M. Gallon, who has brf\n1904)\nOH Mir\nstaff of the Nelson branch of tha\nRoyal Hank of Canada for nearly three\nyears, lias been transfer red Io thc\nbranch at Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. W. Coxhead and Mrs. Coxboad,\nwho were restdenta of Nelson for several years, have been In the city renewing acquaintances for the past four\ndays, and after going away for the\nwinter, will return in the spring to\nlive here permanently.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAt thc annual meeting of the University elub tonight F. W.> L-uliig, B.A.,\nwill read a paper, after tbe business\nof the meeting has been concluded.\nApparently antleipatlng hard hat'les\nfor the Philadelphia police foot lull\nteam, IMreetor of Public Safety Butler\nhas hud the life of each member of\ntiie squad insured for $5000.\nOil was struck for the first time\nin Mississippi 110 miles from Jack-\ntBOn* - \u201e\nAlways Uniform in Quality\nDelicious ,\n\"SALADA\"\nTEA\nHSU\nHAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY\nPACKET TEA IN NORTH AMERICA.\nOnly%\/i\\Huvswki^\ndiVes vou these\nWire Goods\nAnother largo shipment of Wire Goods just to\nbaud, consisting of Howl Strainers, Tea Strainers,\nExtension Strainers, Toasters, Soap Shakers, Potato\nMashers, Egg Beaters, Mixing Spoons, Egg \"Whips,\nCoat Hangers, Gas Toasters, Lir cad Tins, Gem\nPans, etc.\nSee Our Windows for Bargains\nNELSON HARDWARE CO.\nWholesale and Retail \"Quality Hardware\"\nNELSON B.C.\n1*\ntwo exclusive features \u2014 the All-Wood Oval Horn\nand the Ultona.\nThey are thc Key principles of the noted Brunswick\nMethod of Reproduction.\nThc All-Wood Oval Horn\u2014built entirely of wood\u2014\namplifies the tones of any record in full harmony with\nthe laws of acoustics. No nasal twang. No metallic\nharshness. The true, rich, natural tone of instrument\nand voice.\nAnd the Ultona gives yoii unrestricted choice of records without fussy attachments or adjustments. A twist of the wrist gives\nyou the exact point, position and weight for any type of record.\nIn the Brunswick you have a phonograph th.it plays every\nmake of record perfectly and whose beauty of design, workmanship and finish is a real credit to your home.\nHEINTZMAN & CO.', LTD.\n611\/2 BAKER ST., NEL80N, B.C.\nKOOTENAY MUSIC STORE\n304 BAKER ST., NELSON, B.C.\n<7ht Sign of Musical fnsligt\n_oe\u2014>C* 'Jin Jtgn ojjnusicai rmtigt _,\nJcfrwrmMc\nPHONOGRAPHS\u2022RECORDS\u2022RADIOLAS\n 1''*'\"\n1\n\t\nTIIE NEL30N DAILY NETi'L, MONDAY MORNING,. DECEMBER 8, 1924\nNew Ones\nWe have just received\nfour new Evening Shoes\nof the latest approved\nstyle. These shoes are\nmade by the best manufacturers in Canada.\nBamboo Buck Gore Strap\nPump,\nJack Rabbit Buck Gore\nStrap Pump,\nBlack Kid 3-Button Strap\nSlipper,\nBlack Satin Front Gore\nPump.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeaders in Footfash.ion\nPostal Officials\nVisit at Nakusp\nj NAKUHP, Dec, 7 Thuraita)' while\nlhe steamer dotted here, J. \u25a0*. Murray,\nW'ipuihit.-iKl.-iit nf postal aarvlce for\nltrltlstl Columbia, iiecoiiijinnlru* by J.\n[W. Unterwocd, chief Inspector of Ot-\nli'wa. visited the town.\nj J. Williams has been transferred to\nlliluc River, up the Thompson Valley.\n[mi tha C..V.H. He Ib auceeeded here\njby .1. Front of Blue Ilivr\nThe Arrow Lakes hospital treated 1\"\nQ itliuts tlurinii November with treat-\n,ieent QQVertng U'l days. The total\n% lost for maintenance was $r\u00bb7S.tl, and\n[ 'the per capita cost per day was (I.K..\nBlackheads Go Quick\n, By This Simple Method\nBlackhead*\u2014big ones or little ones\u2014\nKi.i't en\u00abM or hind ones\u2014on any part\ncf the liodv nt, guloklf hy a simple\nmethod thai Just dlemlvee them. To\ndo this gel about two ounces of\nI'tamxliiu powder from jour druggist-\u2014\n, wrinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth-\nrub over the blackhead*-* briskly for\nn few eeoonde\u2014end waah off. you'll\n1 v under when' lhe blaekli<:ids have\n[j one. t-Mnatihm and M-nccf ig blaek-\nli-'ads only open llie poreH of the skin\n.ind leave them large and unsightly\u2014\nIt while the wimple application of perox-\n, lino powder and the water dlisolve\n, t'tem right out, leaving the ;skln woft\niind the -pores in their natural condition.\nKootenay and Boundary\nIP LADIES\nUP FOR FIGHT BROACH STABLE\nEN BOUNDARY FOR COMMUNITY\nGovernment Is Expected to\nBring Byelection in\nJanuary\nCONSERVATIVES FORM\nTHEIR ORGANIZATION\nLiberals Will Nominate\nNext Week; Out to\nCapture Seat\nORANll KORKS. Dee. 7. \u2014 Both\npolitical parties are \"trimming their\nsails' 'and getting in readiness for an\nexpected announcement ot a by-election In Grand Forks-fjrcenwood constituency to fill lhe vacancy caused\nby the death of the lale John MacKie.\nTnoffielai Information In local circles\nis that the government may bring the\net.nlest on early in Jmiuary, and thut\ntlu-re is a possibility of a spring ses-'\nf-iwi of the legislature.\nLocal Liberals will meet the coining Friday evening to elect delegates\nlo the Liberal nominating convention\nIo be held on Tuesday, December 16.\nThe Conservative parly is also active, meetlag in Grand Forks thin week\nnnd farming an electoral district Conservative ussoeiatlun. which followed a\ndinner given at (he Orand Forks hotel.\nConotrrttlTt \"Fo\u00bbiihlet\"\nWhile no date has been set for the\nnominating convention, the representatives who were present from Greenwood. Boundary Fails. Midway. Reek\nCreek, Riverside, Weeterldtfe, Bride*.\nville and CaffCftfle, as well ns is\u2122 ml\nFolks, discussed candidate possibilities q\u00ablt\u00ab freely, those named as\n\"possibles\" being Dr. C M. Kingston\nof Orand Forks. Duncan Mclnlosh of\nReaverdeil and Donald McCallum. li,\nC. Kerman, Ed, Bailey and T. A. Love\noT Qrend Forks.\nThe name of W. S. Ruling, former\nmember fnr Itossland, who was present by Invitation, was alto nieniUme.l\nfor candidate, but Mr. Fsllni* would\nnot allow it to be considered, as he\nexpreiwcd himself opiioaed to the principle of running candidates who reside\noutclde the constituency.\nIn reviewing the proeont political\n\u2022situation to the gathering. Mr. Bating\nstated that the approaching contest in\nGrand Forks would not be considered\na whit less Important than either Nel-\n:--on or the North Olcningnn contests,\n\u25a0ind that lhe Conservatives of Grand\nForks and Greenwood would find the\ngovernment throwing Us full weight\ninto an attempt to win thin scat*\nDistrict Extcutlve\nElection rf officers for the District\nvat Ive association resulted u<\nHo\nMelghi\nJ\"\nnts.\nHo\nirf It. II. Fool\nIdents, Major F. 13. Ol\nsop ot Kettle Vallev and Mrs. John\nMncKte of Orand Porks: presldenl\nWilliam B. Fleming of Oreenwood\nfirst -i'-e-oresid, nl. Mrs, C M. King.\npton of Orand Forks; second vice\npresident. Isaac Crawford of Cascade\nthird vice-president. Major Grav of\nRock Creek: secretary, Donald McCallum of Orand Forks: treasurer. J. D\nCampbell of Gland Forks.\nAssociation representatives at eoo\npolling division are: Paulson, t\nRrecknell; Fife. C Tiimb-lliiit; Cai\ncade. R. L. McAllister; Grand Forhi\nE. Ballev; Brown Creek. W. B. Glai\nville; Kholt. M. W. Ludlow; Greer\nwood. Robert Lee: Boundary Falls. ,\nCastlcman: Midway, John R. Jackson\nUock Creek, H. s. Ptttendrlgh; Rivei\nside. Major K. Da vies; Wostbrldgi\nLouis Clery; Christian Valley. E. d\nj Lat our: Beaverdell. Duncan Mclntosl:\nOarmf, Mrs. Clark; Brldesvllle, W, \\\nBlythe.\nMrs. Weasel Mochty, aged 65, mother\nof nine children, of Kast Texas, Mich.,\nwas fatally burned while healing lard\nand turpentine on the stove.\nj\nStainless\nSteel Cutlery\nWhite and Buck Horn Handled Carvers.\nWhite-Handled Dessert Knives.\nWhite-Handled Table Knives.\nWhite-Handled Steak Knives. .\nA splendid assortment ot Pocket Knives.\nHIPPERSOIN HARDWARE CO.\nPHONE 497 P.O. BOX 414\nLook for the Red Hardware Store\nQuick Service In\nChristmas Cards\nWe will deliver, printed with your own name and\npersonal greeting, within 24 hours of receipt of order,\nusually the same day.\n\"QUALITY PRINTERS\"\nWould Serve School Children Riding in; Elect Officers\nNAKUSP, Dec. 7. \u2014 At the annual\nmeeting of the Women\"** institute, held\nTutisduv, the treasurer's report showed\na balance on hand of nt.lt.\nThc erecting of a community stable\nfor the housing of out-of-town horses,\nparticularly those of the children riding to hcIiooI. was d'^-usscd, but was\nlaid over for Earth\"t coftfttdermttofl ami\nto await a more auspicious t*b~fte* Mrs.\nC'Xfc Herrldgr. convener of ihe chile\"\nwelfare commit lee, staled emidltiuns\nhi nil three schools to be meet satisfactory, as well as the health of the\nchildren below school age and over.\nMrs. Lod^e, convener of the committee on local nelghorbood m-eds, also\ngave i report, wiiieh embodied the\nsucKeslion for the conimunify stable.\nThe following officers were elected:\nPresident Mrs. ltrnest H. s. McLetn,\nvice-president, Mrs. K, l.ndgt*; pianist.\nMrs. 11. W. Sinners; librarian. Mrs\nRobert Mills; secretary, Mrs. \\V, Cuv-\nruthers.\nA committee to meet wilh the executive and arrange the year's pro*\nsniin was appointed, consisting of\nMrs. C. U Herrldce. Mrs. B. U. Vi\npond and Mrs. A. R S. Stanley.\nNOVELIST KILLED\nIN CAR COLLISION\nSocial Happenings\nm In Nelson m\nThis column is being Conducted\nduring Mm. Vlpreiix's ahs'-nce by\nMiss (jwyrielh Vincent. All newa\nof .1 social nature. Including receptions, private entertainment*, personal Items, marriages, etc., will\nappear In this column. Telephone\nMiss Vincent,\nMiss -Mitrguiet Jarvis made a gra \u25a0\nclove tea hostess, Saturday afternoon,\nat her home on Ward street. Miss\nJarvis was assisted jn receiving he.\"\nguests by her mother.' Mrs. W. It. Jarvis, while Mrs. VV. Louis and Miss\nJean assisted in the tea room. The\ninvit-d gliesls included Miss Katnieen\nBraille, Miss I.oulse Cunliffe. Miss lea\nSteed. Mill Alia Johnstone. Miss Gwen\nKraser. Miss Kitty Johnstone. Mine\nVera Waliev. Miss Jean CMBurf, Miss\nKulalie Uaguon, Miss Dawn Hume,\nMiss Margaret Arthur. Miss Creina\nHorstead. Mtss Alnise Wragge. Miss\nViolet Hamilton. Miss Orac** Wilktn-\nr-on, Miss Helen Townsend. Miss Joan\nHnmtttou. Miss Nanei* tiracey. Miss\nPhyllis Church and Miss Grace Bad-\npMll.\nUll Baker Street. Phone tOO\n\\V. J Fanner\nth\n\u25a0 t'astlegiir m\nbunt, was a cii\nsh\nipper Saturda)\nMrs. Gene Stratton Porter\nWrote Fifteen Books;\nAuthority en Birds\nLOfl ANQHLBS, Deo. 7,\u2014-Oenc\nStfntton I'orter. novelist an.l short.\nstory writer, died here last night,\nfrom injuries she sustained when\nlnr automobile collided with a Btreet\ncar earlier In the evening.\nThe injury from which Mrs, Porter\ndied was a fracture of the skull.\nMrs. Porter's machine was struck on\nthe side and back of the driver's seat\nhy a car on a downhill grade, and was\nreduced to wreckage.\nJames Gowdy, the writer's chauffeur, was slightly hurt in the collision.\nThe writer's husband, Charles l>\nI'orter. a bunker of Koine City Ind..\nwhose arrival here for Christinas was\nexpected by Mrs. I'orter. has been notified of his wife's death.\nMrs. Porter bad been a resident of\nCalifornia for the last five yeurs, during which time she continued writing,\nand reproduced some of her books io\nmotion pictures.\nShe was born on a farm In Indiana\nIn IBM, tbp -daughter of Mark nnd\nMary Btntton. In 18*6 she married\nCharles Derwin I'orter at Wabash.\nInd.\nWrote Fifteen Books\nMis. Porter was noted as au author\nand Illustrator, her two most noted\nworks being -The Cirl of the-Limber-\nlost\" and \"Frecl'Ies.\"' She was ths\nauthor off more than 15 books, among\nthem being several on birds and bird\nlife, on which subject she was a recognised authority. For two years she\nwas on the natural history staff nl\nOuting Magazine, snd for four years\nwas a specialist in natural history\nphotography on lhe Photographic\nTimes annual almanac.\n\"Singing Stevedore'\nDies at Lakehead;\nInquest Ordered\nFOHT WILLIAM. Ont.. Dec, 7 -\nThe \"Hinging stevedore,\" italinondt\nDel Blanco, who entertained his Italian\ncompatriots while they tofhd at thi\nPort William docks, is dead, and the\ncoroner has ordered an Inquest.\nDel Blanco was found dead in i,\nroom at a local hoarding house \\. *-\nlerday, and the cause of his death Is\nunknown, though bis friends s.n- hi\nbad been drinking lately.\nHe had a tuneful voice, nnd was\nconstantly singing Italian songs while\nat work; hence his eftybriquol\nJapanese Consul\nCables Home About\nMrs. Smith's Bill\nVANCOUVER Deo. 7 ,lu|mniw\nconsul has sent lo his guvrrnmciit\ntnll information regarding Mrs M B\nSmith's bill burring domestics from\nworking with Orientals in domestic\nservoe.\nTEAM DROWNS IN\nTHE YUKON RIVER\nDAWSON, Y.T., Dec 7.\u2014A loam of\nhorses was drowned Friday when a\nsleigh loaded with cord wood broke\nthrough the Ice on the Yukon river.\nI miles south of hero. Charles Rulter,\nthe owner, narrowly escaped the\nsame fate.\nWhooping Cough\nIs a Very Serious Trouble\nHer 5 ChUdren Had It\n.Mrs. S. H. Craig, It. li. No. 1,\nPalmerston, Ont., writes;\u2014\"Two years\nBfo hist winter, our five children had\nvery severe attacks of whooping\ncough. We were recommended, by\nour druggist, to use\nDR. WOOD'S\nNORWAY PINE SYRUP\nwhich we did whti the greatest of\nsuccess. It cleared out the throat\nand bronchial tubes, and loosened\nthe phlegm so thnt they were able to\ncough It up. and ln no time I had\nquenched the 'whooping.'\"\n\"Dr. Wood's\" is put up on ly by\nThe T. Milburn Co.. Limited, and hus\nbeen on the market for the past 35\nyears. Be suru and get the genuine.\nE. P. McDermld of Vancouver, the\nfinancial man, --pent the wet k end In\nlhe city.\nCapt. Douglas Brown left Saturday\n\u2022 \u25a0-.filing for J'ciitlclon on a business\ntrip.\nJ M ttacedo, travelling passenger\nagmt for the Pacific sieamsblp company, who has been In Nelaon tat thi\npast few days, haa bft for Trail and\nKossland.\nMrs. A. Wllley ol Himninglou WAS a\nweek-end visitor iu Nelson.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nl.ect'iillv arrived iu lite citv from\ntheir Iminc in New llriinswicl* are MNs\nAddie K. Irvine and David Irvine, who\nwill visit and in future reside wilh\ntheir sister and brother-in-law. Mr.\nand Mrs. .1. Fred Hume. Ward street\nss Irvine will be remembered by\nmini her of Nelson friend*, having\nde ber home with Mr. and Mrs.\nPractical Gifts\nSee our Fancy Linens, Silk Sea rves, Wool Scarves, and Fur Neckpieces, any of which would make a splendid Christmas Gift\nArtVv\nVENETIAN LACE TRIMMED\nLINENS, at 45c to $4.50\nPure Linen Doylies and Centres, sizes 18 to 24 inches\nacross, also oval-shape pieces in\na range of sizes. New goods\nthat make beautiful and useful\nGifts. Very reasonably priced.\nAt 45<, 75<*, $1.00 to \"M.50\neach.\nMADEIRA EMBROIDERED LINENS\nAt $1.50 to $6.50 Each\nBeautiful patterns in Madeira embro idery, in round, oval or oblong shapes.\nSeveral sizes lo match can be purchased at prices that will surprise you.\n$1.50 to $6.50 each.\nllu\nK.\nll K\nMr\nvlalli\nii ni\nM ra. 1\niver II\n. 1,.\n.'i:.k-\nInaii WITI\nml fn.n\nKiull\nel.\n,\n, .\nL.\nS II\nwkina li\nIt \"\nllli-\nI'r.ia l\u201e,at\n\\ l-Ht,\nTill)'\nmorning\nI'M\nCr*i\nbniuk.\nA\nnihil.\n\u2022r of ril\nlids\nKiith.\nred al the\nli.MII,\nnf Miss Dure\nii H\niinii\n. I'ait'illll\nHtl'.T\nr\n\u2022iilnv 0\nmi'\n\u00ab. \u00ab\nInn the)\nM iTf\nente\n\u25a0iiiiii.il a\nBii\n11, 5\nI'd tinisic\nThe\nRlli'sl\ns liiHiidi\nil M\nS 'J\nKininii'i'-\nling.\nM is\nK. V. Hr.Hi.\n. M r\n. VV. 1'nl\n k,\nMis\nK Mm\n,|ills\nMis\nil. Mor-\nk.i ii\nMiss\nI. nana\nlal\nMiss\nM Brake\nMiss\nC.\nMadden,\nMl-\nII\nTi'iKllllls\nMiss\n11\nThorpe.\nMis\n1,\nRaymond\nMiss\nM\nRnyim\nnd.\n.Mis\ns VVIniii,\nTllllM\nMlaa IS,\nTin\nuasun and .Mis,\n.1. M\nCVICIl\nr.\nMi\ns. H\nII Sel\nrs.\n'is-..ll\npa,dad ll)\nliar\nland\nl.r was\n\u25a01,1,-\nnd vlsltul\nin tl\nf L'i\n\u25a0la.\n. ,-.\n\\V.\nHit\nHl.ali,.\nif '\n'rail\n.pan .lh.\nweek\n-end\nin Nell\"\n'* \u2022\nI,.\nS. Muelwrav\nhas\nI'lni\nad In II,\n1 liv\nlinn\nIf sp'ill\nlh\"\npasl\niv.ii week\nM\ns. \\\\\nHa (i\nW llrl\ni,-i.r-h,w\nrdity.\nal\nII,alii\na,I'|\u201e\nlllil.m \u201ea\nS 111 til\nMl\na. 1.\nS Ma\nken,\n, an\n1 Mis ,;\nlimia\nIns \\\n'ere lii.sl\n'SS, .\ndill'\nnr tlia I.a\nlinur\nnl t\nia Hadm\nillll\nSatin-da)\nS^ 1\nSomen's JAEGER WOOL SCARVES\nAt $3.50 to $5.00 Each\nMade of soft Iceland Wool, in solid colors with striped\nend\u00ab. Tnese are splendid warm Scarves, and\nwill make acceptable Gifts. Prices from $3.50 to\n$5.00 each.\nWomen's SILK SCARVES\nAt SI.50 to $6.50 Each\nAn unusually complete line of Silk Scarves, shown\nin our Neckwear Department. From the smallest sizes made to neaily\nshawl size, antl in every wanted color and weight. Be sure to buy one or\nmore of these for Gifts. Prices fro m $1.50 to $6.50 each.\nFUR NECKPIECES\nAt $25.00 to $100.00 Each\n-\/iy Furs are the \"Gift Supreme,\" and you can make no mistake\nin giving fine Furs. No matter which shape you prefer\u2014\nChokers, Full Animal Skins, or Wide Throws\u2014vou can find\nexactly whal you requite in our large stock, which consists\nof Ermine, Fitch, Squirrel, Hudson Seal, Alaska Sallle. Fox\nand Wolf, in every wanted style. Prices $25.00, $35.00, $50.00.\n$05.00 to $10U.00.\n11 ii i ,ti iur ridtiiTi i j i iv ji i i :,.i. tri.i un 'in,' t **, \u25a0\nItarnri.n. Tlioae lltlemllliK were Mr. I f>\nml Mis, K. ('. WraKJ.1', Miss Alois,, ! {\/\nMa\nliss Mntlim l:la,'l,v ii-.d. .11\nII. ItnslliiK' Mr. and .Mis I',. Mueliror\ni',,.dfi','v. Mrs (Ionian Hall,at. Mrs \t\nJan,as Johnstone. Mis !\u2022'. I' Uliil.-\nhouee, Mrs. James MeOreeor. Mr. and1 Hie li\nMrs. P. O. Morev. Miss Alia .1.dm-I maim\nsta,,,.. Mrs. If. I: Townwend, Mlas tl] lie\nMlimuerlte Adams, Miss Mann,. Car- . \u201e.,,.,.\nri,-. Miss (Jwvn.lli Vlneent, Mis\u00ab llionl\nSa.ll.l.i r. Miss Cla.lys Cornlnll. ,i\n.Mrs, A. ,1. Cornish. Mi\u00bbs .loan llaniil- I l\",\"\">\nIan. Miss Vinl.\u25a0( Hamilton. It. Fergll- I !\u25a0<\u00ab \u00bb\nMm. Charles Humllton. A W Idiens ; minor\nIt. W. [lawson, J. I., nnrliialal,'. I.. S would\nMnckeray. Leslie Craufurd and '! I Internal nnd foreign\nDouglaa. ... i lain. ,1 hy the experl\na Marx-KIr,\n, in office i\nfirst post-v\nresident is\n\u25a0d t\nfeasible if the. Soeial- I\nto tolerate Ilia presenl I '\n,il,ia.t, ,ai condition tliat\nlinue its fins.ait proKratn\n%lt^$^^^o\\k^^__\nWindshield Cuts\n','.',' the Girl's Throat;\n!,'! Brother Arrested\nrt\nA. B. laaiill of Spol is\nm to his home todav. having\nlie weelt-end in tiie city.\ntha Kasl,, mining\nla Nelson.\nc title\nlltun\na,, who liav,\nm Hoovel\nid Mrs, H. I'. C. S\nay street. FnlrviCW\nIf tha la\nnrliatnelilii\nI lection\naiistriteliiiii\n, nnd.'i'lal\n, tisidanal\n,add assu\nI\u00bbon(f Live the Reptihlic\nTranscending i inaial s,\n,n.'a ail eonsid, ration >>f tl,,'\n,s in sup I of tli,' election, i\niiar.,1 verdict of Hie voters\nadarid in this eleeti, a th,'\non ,,!' fortifying the republic aa\nINTERNATIONAL WAR;;:\nUPON WOLVES URGED;|\nPort Arthur Member Wishes J\u00b1\\\nMinnesota, Manitoba, to\n\u25a0. T\u2014lill ley\nId. broken \u00ab\nHT. r.ltll.'I'ilM' il\nNorth tinner s\nI ;;n*li in her till\nml ili.'il before .\nnie\nli)\nSOCIALISTS IN\nDo Part\n,\\ i: rm if.\nNelson Native Son\nWins Scholarship\nMcGill Commercial\nmi\n>h.\nal,la\nFIRST RETURNS\nfContJmied rn.rn Pa*o One)\nere tho LntdHtnniil. j\"i\u00abl Irrecoticilabli\nffifs or Ocrniaii rti'inocracy. are ']<\u25a0\u25a0 !\n':isi\\^ly r.-iniis. it in their cliosen am-1\nbitton t-i .u-M-iif'- control nf tin* Pru\u00ab- j\nnlan diet, ami tin national electorate i\ni-i-nirns n re*ii*hnt:tK which would In ..\n(Vflnttfly domtnaird by the BocIalUtt,\nDemocrat*\u2022 ami Cl**rlctrt\u00bb, Oerminy will\nIjc enabled i\u00bb \u00abt*ttlc down to a concerted and ii\u00bb-t>nllnated attempt to I\nwork out her iHiliik'iil. economic and,\nmoclal HulvatUm al-mu the bard and\nfast nil.'* im! ilown by the Da wet j\nreparation plan.\nWhile Hits plan lutri been rormally ,\nSeven Ex-Chancellors Re-elected j -\nBKi;l,lN. Dec. \".\u2014Voting in the '\nKt-neral i lection, which wits Komewhal '\n\u00bblug(ci(-h in the inorninB, took n stnl- l\ni!en apurl In the afternoon, hrlnglnp\nthe participation in Berlin to KO per ,\ncent of the tjualiflcd vutcrx. Pur the | ,\nwhole cuuntry those casting ballots t i\n\\\n\\N<\nit'VKll\nline 7.\nlti\nllie WM-\n1 W. .1.\nt w\nIf-i n,\nin.'siili\n1 uf the\nIan cluh\ninn\nlhs\nIU! in\nv H.\nr Hum\n ice e\ninlar\nilttve\n\u2022o.. Van-\nhip key\n! Meilill\n(-nil oi\nn.r\nepted,\nthree\nlithe.\noperation\nent which\nfailed to conn\nparliament w-\nr,elf iii the i,\ntlona! Clemen\nthe -ted by the\npi OpOSltlon to Include Htresemnnn's\nPeople's party in such a coalition, lu\nthe Oelhf that, ai It would be the\nsmallest partner in the four-party\ncombine. Its intlueiicc ln the cabinet\nvould be restricted. The primary purpose of inviting the Industrialists in\na tour-party ministry would be to\nforce them to as*Hiime responsibility in\nthe conduct of the government, and\nincidentally eliminate iliem from the\ncpposttlonal forces on the floor of the\nleichatag.\nA third aolution might bo |oua4 iu\n#t R'%\nBlue\nRibbon\nj^sm-ig^:\nPaying a Higher Price\nwon't get you better quality.\nInsist on Blue Ribbon \u2014\nthe best at'any price.\nSpn.l 2iV tn [tin\" Itibbin Lid,. Wmrnpi-K.\nlor tha Pino Uibboo Conk Bwik bound in\nwhite oilcloth\u2014the brmt ooek bouk for\n\u00bbviry dsy iiari in Wcatern homes\nLittle Finger\nRitigs for Ladies'\nk-ri'i'M onyx, white cryatat,\nlnpui. a Hi,-i. liti,is lazuli.\nwith Jewel* In center.\n$6 \" sao\nA. T. NOXON\nYour Jeweler\nTasty Meat\nSubstitutes\nWe Irll you how to makft\n24 dclirioui meal subtli\ntut? dishes with Kraft Chcett,\nin the new Kraft Recipe\nBook, eent free on request.\nNrndfnritto-da-* and treat\nvour family to \"Something\ndifferent\". The children\nespecially will benefit by\nIhe change in menu.\nRrif t-M scLtrtft Ck mm ts. Ltd. Moilrul\nStsi bi FrM fiecin B\u00bbtk.\nN\u00bbf.\u00ab \u25a0\u25a0 \u2014- , ...\n4-tlMH\t\n__.\n___\n__m\n .-^fajHfc\"*\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS\/\nY- MORNING, DECEMBER 8,~I924\nWM CLOSES\nREAOKMARf\nFirftt Time Since the Bull\nMovement Started; but\n'\\w. LoB6es Small\nJJEW TORK, Dec T.\u2014For the first\ntime Blnoe the \"bull\" movement\nstarted five weeks ago the week in\nthe stock market closed yent unlay\nwrth reactionary tendencies predominating. Net losses in most of the\netaiulard industrials and rails were\nheld to fractions, although a number\nof specialties and ordinarily Inactive\nshare* showed recessions of 1 to 3\nJhe, decline, however, yas not general, .bullish demonstrations being\niHlVged in various sections of the list\nthroughout the session, with thc re-\nsiilt, that 34 issuesi w.ere lifted to new\npeak prices. These included eight\nrails, six public utilities and five\nmotors and rubbers.\nGood buying was noted ln some of\nthe northwestern rails, Chicago &\nNorthwestern issues standing out,\neach fnoving up about 2 points to new\ntop prices for the year. Ann Arbor\ncoinmon and preferred, Chicago & Al-\ntop preferred and common, and West-\n\u00abrn Pacific also broke through their\nprevious maximum quotations, while\nLehigh Valley sold at Its highest price\nsince the segregation of the coal prou-\n.et'tles.\n\u25a0. AU the pivotal industries lost\nground. United States Hteel coinmon\nclosed 14 lower at 117, Baldwin registered a loss of % at 12314, and American Can waB off % at 149 \u00a3 after\n-having eold as high as 150%.\nPublic utilities showed Independent\nstrength,' Philadelphia company leading that group to higher ground by\nadvancing more than 3 points to 65%.\nSubsequent profit-taking forced lt back\nto M**. The oil shares also developed a few strong epots. General Asphalt and Pure Oil moving to new high\nground, while the Pan-American is-\nsiwa, Houston, Marland and several\nother* showed moderate gains.\nHeavy buying of Nash Motors Just\nbefore the close sent that stock soar-\ninr.fi points to a new record high at\n174. Other outstanding issues were\nA(r Reduction, American Radiator,\nBarret Leather preferred, Certalnteed\nProducts, Columbia Carbon, Uoodyear\npreferred, Iron Product*, Market\nBtreet Railway prior preferred, l'ullman and United States Realty preferred, all up 2 points or more.\n\u25a0 * '' Closing1 Quotations\n_ . High Low Close\nC.'P. R. 153H 152 150\nC M. A St- P. .. 17% 11% 17U\nGen. Motors 6114 6OS1 60%\nIitt\"\"Marine com. 15^i 15% 15%\nltlt Nickel 23T\u00ab 23% 23%\nMiami Copper 2314\nMo. 'Pac 32% 2\\h_ 81%\nMo*. Pac. pfd. ., 71% 71 71\nRock .Island .... 47% 46 \u25a0& 46%\nStudebaker 43H 42% 424\nU. S. Steel 117% 116% 116*4\nWillys 10V4 10^ 10U\n(MA\nHigher Wheat Prices in\nSouth American Are Re-\nflected in \"Chi\"\nCHICAGO. Dec. 7. \u2014 Higher prices\nhere for wheat resulted more or less\nyesterday from a sharp advance ln\ngrain values in Argentina, ano from\nindications of better European demand.\nClosing quotations here on wheat were\nfirm at l%c to Ujc net gain, May\n$1.62% to $1.62>*i and July $1.4:1%.\nwith corn \\_c to l%c up, oats showing l%c to 1%C advance, and provisions varying from unchanged to a\nrise of 30 cents. I\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\nNEW YORK. Dec. 7. \u2014 Sterling exchange firm at f-i.f-5 11-10 for sixty-\nday bills and at 3-U8 7-16 for demand.\nBar sliver\u2014Foreign, 69 %\u20ac-.\u25a0\nCanadian dollars\u201499 15-16c.\nFrench francs\u2014Demand, 5.44%c.\nLire\u2014Demand, 4.33%c.\nGerman marks\u2014Demand, per trillion,\n23%c. \u25a0\nNelson counter rate on sterling,\nEGG MARKETS\nOTTAWA, Dec. 7.\u2014Egg quotation*\niare:\nToronto\u2014Special-***, 73c; extras. 70c.\nWinnipeg and Montreal unchanged.\nBritish Columbia \u2014 Pullets, extras,\noffering $19 per case.\nVictoria \u2014 Dealers paying for extras. 58c to 60c. Firsts, 56c to 58c.\nNew York\u2014Poultry firm, unchanged\nexcept fancy dressed turkeys, 36c to\n39c; extra firsts, 56c to 59c; firsts,\n52c to 55c.\nChicago \u2014 Spot, unchanged, Decembers, 37 Vic.\nMONTREAL LIST\nTORONTO BOARD\n\" TORONTO, Dec. 7.\u2014Dullness again\ndescended on the Toronto stock exchange during the short Saturday session. -Twin City and Brazilian were f\ntjie most prominent stocks. The fnr-,\nmcr improved a point, to 55, and Bra-)\n\u25a0Man held steady at 53Vi- Goodyear,\nTire preferred reached a new high of j\n91% for the year and closed at iltf, j\ngaining %.\n-Other changes: American Sales Bonk\ncommon, off 1; Bread common, off hit;\nLocomotive preferred, up \\_; C.P.R. on\n%; Steain^ii|)s preferred, off 1, to 5-.\nMONTREAL, Dec. 7. \u2014 Montreal\nPower was the main feature on Saturday's stock market, closing at 160,\na net gain of %. Second in volume\ncame Brazilian, which was up %. lo\n53%. Canada Cement closed at 90lb.\ndown \\b-\nCanadian Connecticut cotton preferred was the strong spot, selling up\n2, to 54. Shcrwin Williams closed at\n115. down 8.\nOther changes: REj Steel first preferred, off 1; Canadian Car preferr< '\noff JAj Smelters, off V. ; Laurentlde,\noff ft; Price Brothers, off \\_\\ Quebec\nPower, up 1; Spanish River, off ?i;\nland T-jrin City, up 1.\nClosing prices: Abitibi 63, Brazil\n53*4, Breweries 62. Brompton 32, Cement, 90H. Laurentlde H2%, B.E. Steel\nfirst preferred 32. BE. Steel second\npreferred nil, Spanish preferred nil,\n\u25a0Spanish common 101%. Smelters 18'i.\nMontreal Power 160, Quebec i'ower 92.\nTextile 67, Steel of Canada 82%.\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nCHRISTMAS JOYS\nSEEN AT MARKET\nMincemeat and Suet for\nPuddings Are Sold; Also\nBelgian Hares\nSturday's public market was distinguished by the first showing of Christmas supplies, and suet for Christmas\npuddings and mincemeat fnr plus sold\nout very quickly. Belgian hares,\ndressed, which had not heen displayed\nfor weeks, also sold very well At 20\ncents a pound.\nEggs wen- plentiful, and sold at 70\ncents a dozen. Fresh dairy butter remained at the same price, 45 cents a\npound.\nApples and winter vegetables went\nwell, ss did the supplies of baby beef,\n\u2022al and pork.\nFollowing is a list of the prices:\nSpring chickens, lb 30c\nFowl, lh ,25c\nBeef, lb 10c to IU\nVeal, lb 15c to 26c\nFork, lb. 20o to 30c\nKoef heart, lb 12fcc\nFresh liver. 2 lbs. for 25c\nSausage, lb 25c\nPotU'd meats, !b 20c\nDairy butter, lb. 4\nKggs, doz 70c\nCelery, bunch 5c\nParsnips, lb 5c\nBe\u00ab?ts, 6 lbs. for 25c\nCarrots, 6 lbs. for 25c\nCabbages, lb 4c\nPotatoes, 6 lbs. for 25c\nGrapes, lb\t\nPotted plants, up from 26c\nMarmalade, por lb 80c and >5c\n\u2014****w\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\nB. C. Silver \u00bb0.90\nDouglas 01\nInt. Coal 211\nSilversmith 34\nTrojan Oil .0314\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMI.NNEArOI.IS, Dec. 7. \u2014 Flour unchanged.\nBran\u2014|2S to \u00bb29.\nWheat \u2014 No. 1 northern, Jl.Ufic to\ntl.&8%; December, $l.r\u00bb5!i to 11.55%\nWay, 11.511%.\nCorn \u2014 No. 3 yellow, $1.13U t(\n*1.19'i.\nOats\u2014No. 3 white. 52c to 53140.\nFlax\u2014No. 1, \u00bb2.63!4 to $2.65',\u00bb.\n '\u25a0-\nTen to\nTen Thousand\nDOLLARS!\nI\nI\nAVe have money to loan\non slock anil bonds at low\ninterest rates.\nFor full details,\nWrite\nGRANT MAHOOD & CO.\n522-5 Rogers Bldg.\nVANCOUVER . - \u2022 B.C.\nWOnOPEO OUAIW QUOTATIONS\nWheat\u2014\nDec.\nMay\nJuly\nOats-\nDec.\nMay\nJuly\nBarley-\nDec\nMay\nm\u00bbi\u2014\nDec.\nMay\nRye-\nDec.\nMay\nOpen High T-^v Close\n160\"i 1fil\u00bb; 18(1% lfil1\"'*\n16\u00ab 167% 165% 167'i\n164* 16i\u00bb,i 164 U 165>i\n59\n64\n64 <;i\nII\u00ab\n87 li\n59 V,\n235%\n245\nfit\n64%\n235\n211\n13(1% 130(4 12914\n13311 136 133',;\nR944\nfin;\n65 V.\n84 V.\n89 %\n2-14 54\n129'i\n133\nMoney\nAT WORK\nBrief lint Important Lessons In\nTtnance. Markets, Stocks, Bonds and\nInvestments.\nr-1 CURES\nARE SUBJECT\nTO MANIPULATION\nTME CHARACTER\nOFTHE BORROWER\n15: OF MORE-\nCONCERN TOTttfc^\nWi5\u00a3 INVESTOR j\nMONTREAL, Doc. 7. \u2014 Egg! active\nantl un change).\nCheese \u2014 Finest westerns, l\"*Jic to\n17MiC.\nButter \u2014 No. 1 tiasU-urize't, \"l'-}c to\n36c; No. 1 creamery. 84%c to 35%C'\nEffgs \u2014 .Storage extras. 48c; HtoraKe\nfirst**, 43c: storagfi seconds, 38c; extras, C5e; firsts, 30c,\nVANCOUVER WHEAT\nVANCOUVER. Dec. 7. \u2014 Bidding en\nn basis of No. 1 northern wheat on the\nVancouver Merchants' Exchange, Saturday, was 170% hid and 17-% asked.\nNELSON BVTTERFAT\nSweet, per lb % .41\nNo. l Sour, per Ih v*\nNo. 2 Sour, per 11) 3\"i\nFAILURES SHOW\nLARGE DECREASE\nTORONTO. Tico. 7.\u2014A large decreas.\nwaH shown in llio number of commer\ncial failures In the Dominion\nthe past week, 37 having been reported to Dun's as compared with 6f\nfor the corresponding w\u00abek of lust\nvear. Five failures occurred in Urilish Columbia, while Saskatchewan and\nManitoba had two each, and Alberta\nhad one.\nng\nWEW TRAIN CUTS\nSOWN THE TIME\nWINNIPEG, Man.. Dec 7.\u2014Smashing aJI record! Cor regular passenger\ntraffic service between Montnal, Toronto and the piarie. the \"Winnipeg\n.siH'Cial.\" the new Canadian Pacific\ntiain No. 97. drew Into Winnipeg this\nmorning at 8:57, three minutee ahead\nof time, having completed the run\nfroirt Montreal in 39 hours and 4 J\nminutcB, and the trip from Toronto in\n3ti hours and 12 minutes.\nWhen a livery\nSpring Luke. N.J.,\ncats perished.\nstable burned\n18 horses and\nYOU have the freedom of the ship-\nbright, artistically\nfurnished drawingrooms\nand lounge, card rooms,\nsmoking rooms and\ndining rooms\u2014spacious\ndecks \u2014 comfortable,\nrestful state rooms\u2014\nwith cuisine \u2022'nd service\nalways up to thc Canadian\nPacific standard.\n9,\niur fall particular* ask\nLaval Agenl-i\nmeleatiu\nCanadian\nPacific\nJ. S. CABTEB.\nD.J.A., Balaon. B.O.\nk^.-.'\nTEScm\nte\nTeRert\nBoat* and\nAntomobSet\nCLASSIFIED\nHelp Wanted\nPositioiu Wanted\nLost ad Found\nLive Stock'\nMachinery\nFarm Prodnce\nTimber and Mines\nClassified Advertising Redes\nLocal XMdiaff Kotlce*\u2014Three cents\nper won! each insertion. In blackface\nor machine \"'capitals 4c per word.\nBlackface capitaiR Oc a word. Twenty-\nf!v6 per cent discount If run dally\nwithout change of copy for one month\nor more. Where advertisement ia set\nout In short lines the charge Is 15c\na line for Roman type, 20c for blackface and 25c for blackface capitals\nMinimum 3r*c, If charged TiOc.\nWant and ClawMed AdVK-tUlng\u2014\nOne and a half cent? per word per\ninsertion. If paid In advance 6c per\nv.ord per week, or 22'ic per word per\nmonth. Transient nda (accepted only\non a cas-h-m-advnnce basis. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts\na:: one word. Minimum 2jc, If\ncharged 60c.\nBirths, Marriages, Deaths and Xn-\nmemoriam Cards\u2014Kifty cents per in-\nttttt..m up to 33 words. Additional\nwords \\y_c.\nLists of Wedding Vrssenti and\nTloral Trlbutae at runcrals \u25a0\u2014 T*n\ncents per line.\nMale Help Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Grader am! Shipper, must\nbe acquainted with Pine grade*- and\nable to grade Tine Shop and Pine\nfor United States. Must be good at\nfigures and accurate, uleady and not\nafraid of work. Steady job year\nround. Qood place to live. Reply fn\nyour own handwriting, and ln first\nletter answer the following questions: Age, Nationality, married or\nsingle. How long at grading, who\nlast worked for and how long, and\nsalary you would want by thc month\nyear round. Apply Box 7497, Daily\nNews. (7497)\n$300.00 A MONTH to distribute everyday household necessity in rural and\nsmall town districts. No monev\nneeded. Million dollar firm behind\nit. Write for particulars and state\nterritory desired. H. I>. Johnson,\n579 McDermott Ave., Winnipeg.\n(7485)\nLive Stock Wanted\nWANTED FRESH COW for winter\nkeep or purchase on easy terms.\nRox 744'.!, Daily News. (7442)\nFor Rent\nPOR RENT \u2014 Dining room, kitchen,\npantry, two bedrooma. Well furnished\nand clean. 507 Silica. (74r.7)\nKITCHEN, dining and living rooms,\nthree bed rooms, cellar, close In.\nReasonable rent. Box 7440, Daily\n_News. (7440)\n4-ROOMED FURNISHED HOUSE to\nrent on Stanley street. Phone 118.\n(7371)\nFOR RENT\u2014Josephine Street, six-\nroomed house, $25.00 per month.\nR. W. Dawson, Annable Black,\nP. Box 733, Phone 197. (7185)\nFor Exchange\nWILL EXCHANGE Ford one-ton truck\nextra heavy springs body and solid\ntires, for good dairy cows or helf-\ncr(t due to freshen Soon. W. Fraser,\nKootenay Bay. K.C. (73341\nFruits and Vegetables\nMUSHROOMS for sale, sixty cents por\nlb. for five-pound lots,or over, trc^h\n\u2022 picked. Mrs. -Porter, Mushroom\nFarm, Elk Valley, Natal, B.C. (7451)\ni.1-i. -i-j '\nSalesmen Wanted\nRELIABLE salesmen to sell Calendars\nexclusively or side line for short\nterm starting January First. We\nsupply convenient portfolio for\nsamples. Liberal Weekly Commission. State experience, territory desired, also time you can devote.\nNational Art Company, Calendar\nManufacturers, Toronto. (7502)\nMiscellaneous Wanted\n200 MEN WANTED\u2014We want more\nmen who are willing to qualify for\njobs paying 5125.00 to J300.00\nmonthly as garage mechanics, battery and electrical experts, vulcan-\nlzers, welders, engineers, etc. Also\nmen wanted to learn the barber\ntrade, which Is nice, clean, inside\nwork and pays $25.W> to $50.00\nweekly. Write today for free catalog and our special employment plan.\nHemphill Trade Schools. Limited.\n228 Ninth Avenue East. Calgary, or\n1311 Granville Street, Vancouver.\n(7366)\nMEN, WOMEN\u2014To learn bartering;\npaid while learuing; tools supplied.\nCatalogue free. Moler College, Van-\n_c*>uver. (7399)\nSituations Wanted Male\nCOOK wants nnsitlon. lumber or mining camp. Room. 25, Queen's Hotel.\n (7494)\nFill XT-class general blacksmith and\nmillwright open for position. State\nwages. Hox 7450, Dally News. (7450)\nWORK WANTED any hind. Minding\nfurnaces, etc. Box 7424; Daily News.\n(7121)\nLive stock sells quickly when It Is\n\u2022dvfrti.\u00abed in thesn columns.\nSituations Wanted FemaU\nNURSE. Open for engagement. Maternity work preferred. Apply Box\n_7tl2. Dally NVws. (7112)\nBoats and Automobiles\nFOR SALE\u201435-foot stcatn work or\npleasure boat with complete equipment, situated Pilot Bay. Good\npaying outfit. E. Montreal!, I'roc\nter, H.C,\n(71fifi)\nMining:, Timber, Lumber\nA wen-Hno**\u2122 inr-wtment banker\ntelle this story of hie first attempt to\n\u25a0ell bonde..\n*.. * * \u2022\n\"I .was asked to go to an inland\ntown and try my luck, A list was\ngiven me of people who had bought of\nour firm in that vicinity and who\nwere considered good prospects. I\ncalled on the proprietor of a department store\u2014a big red-faced Scotchman with * beautiful -burr ln his\nvoice. 1\n.'.'He said, \"Son, come in; I am glad\nJo ace you. I always thought well of\nyowr house. I have thought now and\nthca I would buy a ftw bonds of you,\nbut I never did. What Is your leader\ntoday ' I thereupon trotted out the\nleader that I had carefully committed\nto memiory, and I recited some earn-\nIngfigures and the capitalisation. He\nput up a big hand and said, 'Walt,\ndon't talk, figures to me. There are\ngentlemen clever enough to twist them\nso1 -both of us would not recognise\nthem. When I make aa investment I\nbuy nine-tenths maa and one-tenth\nproperty and in 50 years I come out\null rlgat. .Who Is the man that is running this concern?\" I answered that I\ndidirt know. 'Go and find out, young\nman- and maybe I'll lend him Home\not ray money. When I pass my money\nto aaother man to take care of I would\nIlk-* to know that he has the same reaped for It as I have-'\"\n(Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors,\nllie Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada. Limited\nOffice Smaltlng and Refining Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducer*) of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc\nTAOANAC, TRAIL\nLOGGING AND SAWMILL\nEQUIPMENT FOR SALE\nThe Lovering Lumber Co., Ltd.,\nW'asa, B.C., havo for disposal\ncoinpi'tn Bawmltlj Planing Mill\nand I,-.ill*. Mill machinery; several head good heavy hoi-wctf\"\niiiru) eetl lugging sleiffhs; a five-\nton While motor truck, with\ngravel box una lumber rolla;\nlumber buggies, roll-off wagonn\nantl dump cttlH. Sundry . other\nlutfgiilg und hiiwinill tK'uiptncnt.\n\u2022 (71B7\nWANTED\u2014Apples in carload lots for\nspot cash. Delicious, fancy, |2.40;\nSpies, fancy. $1.40; SpiU, fancy.\n$1.15; Wageners. fancy, $1.30; $1 for\nall crated. Prices absolutely net to\nthe grower. Creston Valley Produce.\nAlf Nelson. (7501)\nTO BUT\u2014Davenport covered In brown\nleather. In good condition. State\nlowest price. Box 7100, Dally News.\n(74G0)\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nSUITE for rent\u2014Campbell's Studio.\n(7469)\nPOR RENT\u2014Warm, comfortable room\nin quiet home. Phone 381R. (7a:il)\nTO RENT\u2014Furnished housekeeping\napartment. Hot water every purpose. Apply 073 Baker street. (Im)\nTW( )-UOO M EI > Steam heated\nCity Property for Sale\nFOR HALK \u2014 Nine-room residence on\nSilica street. A beautiful home, In\nfirm-class condition. Two fireplaces,\nbig stone basement. Now furnace.\nThree bedrooms and dressing room.\nRig sun porch. Apply F. F. Pavne.\nDaily News. (73S5)\nA $5000 Property for $2500\nA well-built, seven-roomed House,\nstone foundation, two fireplaces,\nfurnace; good location. Two lota.\nEasy terms.\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nFire\u2014Life\u2014Automobile and Accident\nInaurance.\n(7484)\nLive Stock for Sale\nHORKE, about eleven hundred pounds,\nuulet nnd gentle; cheap; is a little\nfoundered. Apply Crescent \"'f!__\nSIX WKKKS OLD* pig\". |.r'-00. J. Mc-\nOvuley, Taghum. J\u00a3gW\nFOR HALM\u2014A team of heavy draft\nhorses, with harness. Apply to Win.\nHunter, Silverton, V\u00a3. BMW\nFOR SALK\u2014Within 30 days, two good\nteams of horses in good condition\nwith harness. One heavy team\n-'weighing 2200. aged 8 and 'J years.\n1450. the other team weighs 2800\nlbs. age 7 and 8 years 1350. H. W.\nClarkston, Fife. B.C. (744D\nFOR SALE\u2014Chester-Brood sow. 2W\nyears. Good mother, cheap. Nearly\nnew American Separator, M. Bush.\nFruitvale. (.74871\nFOR SALE\u20142-year-old Yorkshire Boar.\nAny reasonable price accepted. R. Ih-\nbotson. Passmore. (7420)\nREGISTERED BERKSHIRE sows, bacon tvpe, first class stock, 10-woeks-\nold, W. Fraser, Kootenay Bay. B.C.\n(7S83)\nONE COW 55 dollars. Joe Postnlkoff.\nTaghum. (7381)\nCOYOTE HOUNDS OF THE DIFFER-\nent breeds\u2014I have them, real good\ncnes; held over the summer for\nnow. Percy Neale, Lovat, Sask.\n(7256)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nVICTROLA and records, walnut cabinet, good as new. Phone 211L.\n(7487)\nStirling hotel.\n(7\nSO)\nLEGAL NOTICES\nMiscellaneous\nIIIDDH AND WOOL\u2014For (rices upply\nJ. P. Morgan, Box 117, Nelson.\n\u25a0 (741SI\nHOTEL HKJUS\nWe print Hotel Menui, either\nwith complete menue or with\nthe different headinge and\nblank apacee far typing in tha\nbill af far*.\nThe Daily Newi Job\nDepartment\nTha Heme af Good Printing\nNeleen, B, C.\nTo Creditors of the B.C.\nPoultrymen's Co-operative\nExchange in Voluntary\nLiquidation\nTAKK NOTR-1', that if you have any\nclaim against the Exchange, for which\nyou arc entitled to rank, sworn proof\not sueh claim must be filed with nie\nON OB BSPORK THK IWth DAY OP'\nDECEMBER, DM, for, from aud after\nthe expiration of such time. I whal I\ndistribute the proceeds of the Estate\njunonff the parties entitled thereto.\nhaving regard only to the claims of\nwhicii I havo then notice.\nPromieeory notes of the Exchange\nmust be returned endorsed hy the\npayee. (Person to -whom note is made\nptyable.)\nDATED at 1150 Hamilton BK Vancouver. H.C, this 1'sth day of November, 1924.\nQ. C. MILNSJ3,\n(Jjgjj _ Liquidator. _\nV'ATKlt\" NOTICE * *\nDiversion nnd Use\nTAKE. NOTICE that Sullivan\u25a0 .CfOek\nLumber Co.. Ltd., whose add rem i;v\nBirehbank. B.C., will- apply for a li-\netnee to take and uue \"HHH* Kallo-titt per\nclay of water out of Champion Creek\nand tributary, alnu known as\t\nwhich flows westerly and drains into\nthc Cot iim ii In river aLiout 7 miles south\nof Brilliant, h.c.\nThe water will bo diverted from the\n.stream at a point about .0(10 feet east\njOf the west boundary and 1500 feet\nnorth of the south boundary of BL 6r\nI. 4WX ami will he used for Industria\n(loir pond), Champion creek; domcatii\nand strain, tributary. Described ns sit\nat.:d on Sublot G& of Lot iEtfS of Cham\nplon creek.\nThis notice Mas posted on the\nground on the 24th, day of November,\n11)2*1.\nA copy of ibis notice and an nppli-\ne:i t Ion pursiinii t t hereto and to the\n'Water Act. 1814\/' wilt be filed in Hie\n\u25a0 l'flce of the Water Itccorder at Nelson. B,C\nObjections to the application mav be\nfiled with the said Water Recorder\nor with the Comptroller of Water\nlilchts, Parliament Buildings, Victoria.\nB.C., within thirty daye after the first\nappearance of this notice lu a local\nitwspiipcr.\nSCI.LIVAN CREEK LUMBER\nCO., LTD.\nApplicant.\nB. W. DYAART,\nAkciU.\nTho date of the first pubilention oi\nthis notice is December 1st, RCM\n(7370)\nFOR SALE\u2014Writing dealt and double\nbed. Also child's fumed oak high\nchair and wicker baby buggy. Cheap\nMrs. C. W. Tyler, 706 Stanley st.\n^___ 11*11!\nSMALL COTTAOE PIANO. Canadian\nmake. Excellent condition $200\nTerms or cash. Box 7-JS2, D-\u00bbi'v\nNews. (7382)\nAND\nIONAL\nECTORY\\\n(Continued)\nElectrical\nDEAKSHAVBH DIT1LOF1IIRT COt I\nLTD., DBAJTSKAVav, B. C.~-1\nWeettnghouso Radio Sets, Radio Partii\nComplete Super-Heterodyne Kits, Myers\nTubes. Westingboiisu Mazda Lamps,\nIrons. Toasters, Etc. V. & K. Auto\u00bb\nmatlc Electric Pumps. Small Hydro**\nElectric Plants a Specialty. (7318)\nHOWB BLBCTBIO CO.\u2014\nPower, Light and Itadio Distal la-I\ntlons. Battery Service Station. Dealers I\nIn Electrical Supplies. \u25a0 , \u25a0\nOpera House Block .\nF. O. Box 928. Vhoae 53a\n(7481)\nTELL your wants through The Dallf j\nNews classified columns.\nRepairing\nHH. HITTO, Qunsmltb \u2014 Tennis\n\u2022 Rackets Kestrung and Repaired\nBicycle Dealer. Machine Works'. (7816)\nChimney Cleaning\nline FOWZ.ES, Official Chlmn\nt\u00bb Cleaner. \t\neyl\n19\nPrinting\nTHE DAILY KEWS\u2014Quality Printing I\nRuling, Loose Leaf Forms, Ledger I\nSheets and Binders always in stock. I\nInsurance and Real Estate!\nDA. UoFABLAHD\u2014Ileal Estate In-1\n. surance, (Irecnliill and Bellevual\n,-oal. Room No. e, K.W.C. Block. I\nPhone 49. (7351)|\nRW. DAWSON\u2014\n\u2022 Real Batata, Xnanranoe, xaatflll.1\nAnnable li'lk. P.O. Box 73S. Phona 197.1\n_ (7400)1\nHE. Dill, IHSOTtASTCB FABmI\n. AND CITY PROPERTY. I\n:il)8 Wurd Street Nelson, 13.C.I\n<727\u00bb)|\nMonuments\nCAMPBSLI, fe RITORIB afOBtJ-l\nKBMTAI. CO.\u2014P. O. Boi 805, N'el-C\nson. H.C\\ Telephone 164 (7401)1\nIOll HAT.U\u2014Coekrr Spaniel pupple\".\nIf. H. 8M\u00abMa, Tmll, B.C. (7258)\nFOIt HAI.1'3\u2014Ono firm-class fcal'e made\nby J. J. Tuytor. Heavy structure.\nConvenient size, 47x3F,x2S Inrhea.\n__Apply. BoK 7S,JS, Daily News (7\"flS)\nBARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY\npacks \u2014 MacDonald Jam Company.\nNelson. (7317)\nTELI. your wants through The Dally\n New ola\u2014tflad columns.\nPIPE AND FITTINGS, ETC.\nComplete line Pipe and Fittings,\nall sizes. Special, 1-Inch Pipe, 8c\nper foot. Roofing Felt, 1-ply,\n|l.50; 8-ply, $2.00; 3-ply, $2.65 per\nroll. Extra heavy 3-ply Mineralized Surface, 90 lbs. per roll,\nspecial, $3.25. %-inch Air Hose,\nsuitable for gardens, 6c per foot.\nMixed Wire N'alla. $2.00 per keg.\nWire Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all kinds equipment.\nB.C, JUNK CO.\n135 Powell St. Vancouver, R.C.\n. (7213)\nPoultry and Eggs\nWHITE WVAMJOTTE cockerels, April\nhatch, fnim hens wit li rulvancod K.\no.p. certmeatc; $3 each, F, Rapl*\/-\nNelsnn, Rt,'. 17 14li>\nRoom and Board\nliuAKlt-AND KOOM fur lady. 414\n.Silica street. Ciihi)\nWELI, FPRNI^HEb HOOM*\" WITH\nboard Phone 8S9L. (7418^\nLive stock sells quickly wlitiii it is\ntgvfi lisi-il in tht-Mf cihininp.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nTransfer\nATKINSON TBANSPES \u2014 Coal nnd\nWood. I'h\"ii<- 421. (UK)\nPiano Tuners\nHBOLET W, aSHDILIi, Expert\u2014Pianos, Player Pianos, Organs, P. 251\nMechanical\nELECTRICAt SUPPLIES ANO SB-\nPAIBS \u2014 Machine Shop Work.\nMechanical Repair.. Oxy - Acetylene,\nWelfling. Radio Supplies. Tubes and\nParis. Auto Accessories. Tires, Tubes.\nDistributors for Prest-O-Lilo Batteries.\nRennetta T.imilcd, Masonlo Floek,\nNelson. U.C. (73^j)\nl.A^MKIEll ads brtriR results qulckly|\nand economically. lHc a word.\n Chiropractor-!\nt u\u00bbr S. DOSSS, D.O.\u2014Phone 6RJ |\nOffice linurs, 10-12; 1-4 and by ap.\npolntmcnt. Ai>erdecn Block, Nelson, B.O. I\n \u25a0 (7<92)|\nAccounting\nCHAIir.ES P. HUNTEB\u2014\nAuditor, McDonald Jam Bulld!nj-.|\nBox 11J1 Nelson, B.C.|\n (7402)1\nFlorists\nGSIZIELLES OBZSNKODSB, NBt.L\nson. Cut flowers and Floral deslans.l\n t7403)|\nWM. S. JOHNSON\u2014\nl'hone :'A'i. Cut Fevers. Potted I\nI'lantw and Floral Kmblenis. (7.'(.12> |\nWholesale\n4 MACDONALD k OO\t\n^\u00bb. Wholesale llrocers and Provision I\nMerchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees, I\nSpices. Dried l-'rults. Staple and Fancy 1\n(liocerles. Nelson, B.C. TN04) 1\nEngineers\nGtee*\nBros., Burde*,\ni-o.\nNELSOlff, B. O. \u201e\nCIVIL AHD MIKIWO BWOIW\u00bbB\u00bb\u00bb I\nB.C., Alharta and Dominion 9\nX.and Surveyor!.\nCrown Grant Affent3. Bltt* Printing.\n Q405) j\nHD. dawsoit, tana Surrtyor, j\n> Mining- and OWll* BnflnMr.\nK.i.vln, Rf. (7406) I\nAs.sayers\nW. WIDDOWSON, BOX A1108 Vol- {\n\u2022 nun, H.C. StHiidaiil western cnav*re.i.\n (7407) I\nAuctioneers\nWCUTLEB-\n\u2022 Goods Sold Prlvattly and atanctlonl\nNclij-jn Aucil-jii Wart, Vernon Street*\n. (743fl)P\nFuneral Directors\nDJ. BOBERTSOXT, P.D.D. ft X-\na sil Victoria street Phone 291\nNight l'iionc, 157U (710g>|\nStandard *urnitt\u201e __\nCo. \u2014 Undertakers!\nFuneral Directory\nAuto hearite, up-to^\nr$ date cha*pel. Beat\n) servleea. Prl co a\nreasonable. (74081\nWANTED\u2014Clean cotton rtLga. Flfi\neenta per pound. The Dally Newt]\nBRINGING UP FATHER \u2014:\nJJv Geor\u00abe McManto\nfLL (6ET TMKViTHE. C^^^O\nPWON1N Me - V\/AvNTIN' ME. TO\nCOME OOT COT I PROM^ED\nMAC.CIE ID *oTAT lN^OluL\nr^oT A.ts\u00ab>vye\u00ab* \"s''1'\nWEPHONt: J.\nC WW en Intt. re*Tu\u00abi Scavict. twc.\n_*W-W*tn,~mtn\t\nOON'T t-lt TO l**E \u25a0 ;\nPHOt>*eO HERE. |\nTHi\u00bb.eLe Tiwe'b wo\nCar mo \/M-t-bv-E:!^\n iVT\n\u25a0 .,-* '\u2022\nTHE .NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1S24\nPage Seven\nMONTREALS WIN\nFIRST VICTORY\nOF THEJEASON\nNew Team Scores Over the\nSenators; Ottawa Boys\nHelp .\ni MONTREAL, Deo. 7.\u2014Montreal's new\nprofeaaional hockey team provided the\nfind upset o( the National Hockey\nlfflgiie BPaHnn, when they defeated\nthe Ottawa. Senators Inst nteht 3 io 1.\nThey piled up a dRfe load In the\nfirst two periods, and stood olf the\ndetermined attacks of the Senators In\ntiie final session, to score their first\nvictory fts a club.\nBenedict, in Kuol, and Rraodbent on\nthe forward. lint:, were the bright\nFfttrs of the locals, the two former\nOttawa players giving their utmost lo\nsend their forward team mates down\nto defeat. In thla they were helped\nhy an Ottawa youth playinK .his\nfirst season of pro hockey, Kred Low-\nivy, \u25a0Montreal i-enlcr. en minx sustained plaudits from S'00 enthusiast*.\nOf this trio. Hint FonedU't emerged\nns the main stuinldin\u00ab bfodi to the\nOttawa \u00ab-*im-*l.\n\"ttawa was without- the servlee of\n\u2022heir sta'\" defence: plnyer, Oeorge\nBoucher, who was sick.\nLineup\nMontreal , Position Ottawa\nGoal\nONTARIO BARS\nPRO COACHES\nChange of Residence After\nNew Year Will Be Closely Checked\nWINNIPEG TO SEE\nTWO ICE CLASHES\nTigers and Vies Tonight;\nVies and Maroons\nThursday\nDefeftce\nForwards\nprosidbervt .\nJ>rllmjuette:\n. Denenny\nSubstitutes\n. Finnegan\nRothschild\n, Campbell\nHitch man\n... \u2014 \u25a0\nSummary\nFirst Ml\niod\u20141.\nM.ontre-\nil, rhoud-\nbent, 6:55.\nSecond 1\"\n\u2022piiod\u2014\n8, Montreal, Cain,\n5:10; 3, Montreal,\nBfMldjM\nnt, 6:00.\nThird Period\u20144,\n, Ottawa\n, (inrman,\n17:00.\nTORONTO, Dec. 7.\u2014The fact that\nduring a period of 23 year* the number of the clubs in the Ontario\nHockey association had Increased\nfrom \u00ab\u00bb to 180, was stressed by\nPresident W. A. Fry at tbe annual\nmeeting of the association here yesterday.\nA motion which would have allowed . . \t\nprofessional coaches who had been Vancouver and\ngranted permission hy the O.H.A. n ght\nexecutive, to coach fn the association,\nwas decisively rejected.\nAnother amendment lhat all players\nchanging residence since January 1\nmust satisfy the executive of the\nbona fides of such change, was unanimously car-led. Under the new rule,\nplayers In cities having more than\none club must not change clubs\nwithout the consent of the club and\nthe permission of the O.H.A.\nWilliam Easson of Stratford wds\nelected president for 1925. .\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 7.\u2014(Canadian\nPress.)\u2014After having viewed the\nprofess orial squads of eastern tenms\nln exhibition games, Winnipeg hockey\nfans this week wilt have the opportunity of watching two scheduled\nleague fixtures of the western Canada league, when Victoria and Calgary clash here tomorrow night, and\nVictoria Thursday\nTOP POS\nBirmingham From Third\nIs First but Without\nDeserts\nSEVENTEEN TEAMS\nFIVE POINTS APART\n'Cleveland Wallops\nSt. Paul Once More\nCLEVELAND, Pec. 7\u2014 The Cleveland\nhockey team made it two Mralffht wins\nfrom St. Paul by defeating the visitor*\nhy a score of 4 to 0 last night.\n| PITTSBURGH BUNKS\nEVZLETH SEXTETTE\nPITTSBVIROH. . Dec. .1.\u2014The Pitta\n| burgh weatern, group hockey team\nmade lt two straight over Eveleth by\nv.'innlng last night's game, 2 to 0.\n'SPUNK SPARROW\nTO BOSTON NOW\nSuspended Eskimo Sold to\nBruins; Western Canada\nClubs Waived\nCALGARY, Dec. T.\u2014President Fred\nJohnson nf the Calgary Tigers, an-\nnounotd * re tonight that \"Spunk\"\nc5l*alrow, who wan suspended Thursday for disobeying orders and breaking training rules, has been ; sold to\nBoston, of the National Hocks,\u25a0\nleague. All clubs In the West\nCanada league waived on Spurn.-',\nand his raJfl to the Bruins is conditional, as he has to bel-ave.\nSparrow has shifted around In hockey, going from amateur ranks in\nWinnipeg, to semi-pro in M-tosc Jaw.\nFrom there he won signed by Itegina,\nbut was tv,,\/>d hist winter to the\nEdmontnn juiIUsum for Oagne. He\nplayed good, hud and indifferent hoc-\n,key for the Rfefct, and Kenny Ala-\nKcnzie sold him to Calgary, the deal\nbeing closed Rt Sparrow's own request.\nAfter several weeks of Intensive\ntraining, which included exhibition\ngames In east and west, the teams\nare reported to be In excellent\nshape.\nCalgary and Victoria will go into\ntomorrow, night's battle in good\nconditio n*, though the Tigers have\none real casualty on their lineup.\nHarry Oliver will be out of ihe\ngame owing to an Injury tactimi at\nToronto. His place probably wlfl\nbe taken by Cully Wilson.\nThe lineup.\nViciora \u2014 Holmes, Hildsrson,\nLaughlin, Frederickson. Hah, Walker, .Foyston, Meeking, Andorsoa, fSI-\nmer and Fraser..\nCalgary\u2014Winkler. Dutton. flarll-\nner, Morris, WllpHI, Crawford, Oat-\nman, Bensoii and Mnrklo.\nDerby County Loses Second Division to Manchester United\nSouthern California\nWhitewashes Syracuse\nin East-West Rugby\nSAM KUANCI.SCO. Deo. 7.\u2014In a 10\nto-0 victory which tht I'niversity of\nSouthern California scored over Syracuse university In the CotlWUra al Los\nAn \"ft\"*? lew yesterday, Ihe west took the\nfirst of a series of print-sen son football games with the eaat.\nlord Brilliant Beats\nKnight Commander\nOttawa, Dac. \".\u2014\"t.ord Brilliant,\"\nCanadian bred champion at the last\nToronto horse show, and owned by\nMiss _. Vlnu of Montreal, heat Knifht\nCommander, champion harness horse\not Great Britain of 1(121, at the closing session of the Ottawa horne show\nI ere last night.\nNanaimo Champions\nof Upper Island \\\nHamilton Collegiate\nLONDON*. Dec. 7.\u2014(Canadian\nTVesfe.)\u2014Notts County renounced\nleadership of the first division of\nthe English league yesterday, and\nIncidentally suffered thp biggest de\nfeat yet inflcted on them thW sea\nson. when West Ham took Ihem'intP\ncamp by a score of ihree to nil\nThe county's trimming was due -in\nthe main to the irresistible attack\nof the Hammers' forwards. Tjty\nground was in a deplorable condition, nnd was not conducive to\ngood soccer, but West Ham adapted\nthemselves perfectly tn the muddy\ncondlt ons, whereas the County players slithered all over the field, mis-\nkicked, stumbled, and in nine-tenths\nof the tussel left the ball at Ihe\nHammers' toe. d?J *1\nDue to Sunderland's defeat by\nHiKblersfield town, Birmingham, who\ndivided the points with Nol Li' Forest, obtained nn additional counter\nsufficient to put them, temporarily\nThey did not deserve even this fleet-\nat least, at the head of the le-iKuc.\ning honor on their form of yesier-\nd:iy, for they displayed anything hut\nchampionship form. They were leading in the game until one nvnme\nfrom time, when a converted penalty put the Forest on equal terms.\nWhile It was not surprising thai\nHuddersfleld Town should defeat\nSunderland, Incidentally the Town\nare evidently determined to retain\nthe honor they won last season\u2014the\nmagnitude of the More came as a\nsurprise to Sunderland's supporters.\nThe f rat half of thc game was evenly contested, and resulted in no\nscoring, hut in the second period\nthe Town swept Sunderland off their\nfeet, and ran up fonr t till Lea in rapid\nMiccehslon. On their play they were\neasily superior to the Durham, men,\nnnd outclassed them In the strenuous\nbatiTe of the day.\nThirty thousand spectators, the\nlargest gate of the afternoon, saw\nanl displayed outstanding merit'\nthroughout.\n..The second largest crowd on Saturday\u201425,00ft\u2014was present at High.\nhury. when the Arsenal overwhelmed\nPreston Northend by 4 to 0. Preston now are wallow.ng in the depths\nof despair.\nEverton were badly defea ted by\nBlackburn Rovers, They revealed\nlots of talent, but lacked the knack\nOf goal getting.\nCardiff City was the only visiting\nteam of the first division to garner\nin full points. Six home teams registered successes, wh'le four games\nwere drawn.\nAs the league stands now, there\nis little to choose among any of the\nteams, With the exception of the\nsmall number of tallenders, who\n-ptnrt at Burnley and finish with\nPreston, include Everton. Sheffield\nUnited and Notts Forest. The other\n17 teams- are separated only by five\npoints between the first \u2022\n'Portsmouth) -; Oldham, -\\\nPortvale, 1; Chelsea, 1.\nSouth Shields, 1; Manchester, 2,\nWolverhampton, 1; Clapton, 2.\nThird Division, Northern Bert ion\nAsh ing ton, 4; Darlington, 2.\nBarrow, l\\ Wrexham, 2.\nCrewe. 1; New Brighton, 0.\nDoncaster, l; Hartlepool, 0,\nDurham, 0; Qrtntaby, l.\nLincoln, 3; lUHherliam, 1.\nNelson, 2; Bradford, 2.\nSouthport, 0; Rochdale, ft.\nTranmere, 6; Chesterfield, I.\nWalsall, i; Accrlngton, i.\nWigan, 2; Hal fax, \".\nThird Division, Southern Sartion\nBristol R.. 1; Luton. 1.\nCharlton 1; Swindon, 0.\nExeter City, 3; G-llinftham,. I.\nMerthyr, 1; Plymouth, 2.\nNewport, C; Millwall, t,\nNorwich, t; Wntford, 1.\nQueens Park, 6; Brimol City, 0.\nHead ng, 0; Broughton, 0.\nSouth End, 6; Brentford, 1.\nSwansea, 1; Bournemouth, fl.\nSCOTTISH LEAGl'K\nFirst Division\nCeltic, 2; Ayr, 0.\nDundee, 0; Rangers, 0.\nFalkirk, 5; Cowdenbeath, 1.\nHamilton, 1; Third Lanark, 2.\nHibernians, 1; Alrdrle, 1.\nKilmarnock, 0; Motherwell, 2.\nPartick, 2; Morton, 2.\nJtaith Rovers, 2; Aberdeen, I,\nSt. Mlrren, 0; St. JohnMtone, 1.\nSecond Division\nBathgate, 2; Forfar, 0.\nBroxhurn, 1; East Stirling, 1.\nJohnstone, 4; Clydebank, 0.\nDumbarton, |; lioness, 0.\nSt. Bernards, 1; Eturt Fife, 2.\nAlhion Rovers, 3; Armadale, 1.\nAlloa, 2; Kings Park. 0.\nArbroath, 2; Arthurile, 1.\nDundee-Stenhou*-emuir, unplnyed.\nDunfumline, 1; Clyde, 0.\nJUDGE FUCHS DENIES\nSLUSH FUND REPORT\nOwner of Boston Braves\nSays He Gave Out No\nSuch Story\nNEW YORK. Dec. 7.\u2014Former Judge\nKmll Fuchs, pirn owner of the I'oston\nBraves, has explained the cireum-\nslanees which led to llie report thai\nhe hud been asked to contribute to a\nJ lfiA,000 fund to bring about passu*?\u00ab\nof a bill permitting Sunday prufes-\nr.\\cn-A[ baseball in Mnssnehusetts, nnd\nwhich report resulted in demand* for\nf rand jury and legietattve enqulrlea,\nJudge Furiis reiterates his den in I,\nmade by telephone, that he had been\napproached by n lobbyist as had beer.\nii ported.\n-Th.n'H nothing to ll nt all.\" sold\n,*udge Fnchs. \"it's a Int of noise\nabout nothing.' 1 made tto Knit, men*\njustifying the remarks attributed tu\nAUSSIE-DUTCH\nCYMSTSHK\nMcNamara and Yan Kemp-\nen Far Ahead in Points;\n\"Kids\" Second\n____ *\nNEW YORK, Dec 7. \u2014 Reggie Mo\u00bb\nNamara, Australia, and Pete Van\nKe > pen, marvel of Holland, thla morning woo the annual six-day bike race\nr.t Madison Square Gardens, by piling\nup an immense total of points ia tha\n.'prints In the final hour.\nHobby Walthour Jr., and Georgettt\nof Italy, the \"kid\" team of the race,\nfinished second.\nMcNamara and hla partner gathered\n10r-7 points ln the schedule sprints,\nwhile the second team could obtain\nbut 513 despite desperate riding.\nThird came Buysse and Gosseaa ot\nBelgium.\nGoullet, riding hla last race, lost\nhia team male, Horan, who was injured Thursday morning, suffering a\nbroken collar bone. He teamed With\nAicBeath of Australia, but finished\nthree laps behind the leaders.\n\"BABBIT\" CK-tXMCAV\nOV CHICAGO CUBft\nNKW YORK, Dec. 7.\u2014Walter \"Rabbit\" Maranville, traded to the Chicago\nNationals by Pittsburgh, has been appointed chairman of the Cubs, Manager Hill Killefer has announced.\nrARRELL CRUICXSKAHK\nBEAT BRITISH PAIR\nTAMPA, Pia\u201e Decy. T. \u2014 Johnny\nParrel] and Hobby (Vitiekshaiik derated Oeorge Duncan and Abe Mitchell, :t and 2 In a 3d-hole match here\ntoday. Poor putting by hoth Britons,\nand thc tying of the Course record\nwith a 88 bv Ouncan, featured the\nmatch.\nSHEIKS ENGAGE\nREGINATONIGHT\nHave Three New Players to\nPut Through the Prairie\nBaptism\nSASKATOON, Dec. 7. \u2014 Saskatoon\nSheiks will open the professional\nL- ekey season here tonight when they\nmeet the Heglna Capitals.\nRight now the Sheiks nre in much\nbetter shape than at this time last\nn inter, having had a stiff training\ngrind for four or five days here. The\nSheiks have three players to put\nthrough the prairie hockey baptism\ncremonies, Corbett, Denenny, Cook\"\nand Leo Bougault. The two last\ni.amed are breaking Into -professional\ncompany, Cook having been with {fault\nSte. Marie last year, and Bourgault\nwith liuelph Juniors.\nHa in.sworth will be In goal for tho\nSheiks, with Relse and Stevens or\nCameron on the defence, and Laionde,\nRill Cooh and Scott out In front.\nKOOTENAY BITTER ALE\nTht Ala wilh tha raal flavor, $2.20 doz. Order through\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE.\nFREE DELIVERY DIRECT FROM BREWERY.\nNELSON BREWING COMPANY LIMITED\n(This advertisement is rui published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board oi by the Government of British Columbia.)\nOur Mail Order Department has already taken on quite an air of Christmas. Orders from outside have been\npouring in lately, and we have been\nkept busy packing and shipping. We\ncan give you better service now.\nTry us.\nBaggage of Distincton\nIs always appreciated as a gift, especially\nif it is solid leather, which lasts a lifetime.\nWe have just received for the Christmas trade in gifts some Old Country\nEnglish-made Baggage, the kind that\nstands the punishment.\nBROWN LEATHER COWHIDE SUIT\nCASES\u2014Two brass locks, of good\nquality; well niade.\n22-inch, price $17.00\n24-inch, price $18.00\n26-inch, price $19.00\nIt man he only a little simple Gift\nfor a child, costing but a few cents,\nnr it may be a useful Gift for the\nhouse, something of the lasting kind\u2014\nwhichever it is, you icill find vs pre-\npared, and always at the H. B. Co.\neconomy price for quality merchandise.\nAND NOW FOR CHRISTMAS-NOW FOR THE BUSIEST SHOPPINGS DAY OF ALL THE YEAR\nIt is a satisfaction to be able to say we have Christmas merchandise in plenty that measures up to the\ntradition of the Hudson's Bay company in point of excellence and seasonableness. - i|*$lL'*g\nWe are glad to say that our entire organization has never been as large and so capable as today to give\nyour wants careful and efficient attention. f , e _ -. _., n. \\AAaA\nShoe Department C,othing of Qua,,ty That ^ \"\" A!\u2022% con--!*, tar-re and small\nvi;.-*\u25a0*, linoleup.*, mlrrorn, dining\nI Mrs, extension table targe\n\u25a0nd Kinail tables, scales, a lot\n'jf new blnnkets, crockery.\nnas^ci'ger car, 30 norm'-power,\n.kitchen utensils: a White five-\n'mssenger car, 3ft horso-prnvor.\nin first-class condition, and one\nwhite Spitz pup, 1 year old\nJanuary.\nOn view mornim**' of sale.\nTERMS\u2014CASH\nW. CUTLER,\nAuctioneer.\nWilliam Crebbin Fails to\nRally From a Severe\nOperation\nAnother old-timer of the district\npassed at the Kootenay Lake General hospital yesterday morning at\n3:30 o'clock in the per\nson of William Crebbin of Rloc;in\nPark. Mr. Crebbin was admitted to\nthe hospital on Tuesday lost where\nlie underwent a severe operation.\n,Mr. Crehbin was \"G years of age\nand came to Nelson 25 years ago\nfrom Peterboro, After a residence\nof about three years here he moved\nto Klocan rack, where he has a\nranch, nnd where he haa resided\neven since.\nHe was born in London, Kn gland,\non March 31, 184 8, and besides bil\nwidow he leaves three daughters\nfour brothers and two s stern. His\ndiuiKbters are Miss Pearl Crebbin,\nMrs. Walter Dam of Klocan-Park\nand Mrs. C. It. Jones of Trail.. His\nbrothers are: John C. Crebbin of\nCleveland, Ohio; T. C. Trebbin of\nDanbury. Neb., fl. Crebbin of Vancouver; J;imes Crebbin of London,\nBngland, His s sters are Miss Annie\nOf London, KngJand, and Mis. Joyce,\nwho also resides in Kngland.\nThe funeral will be held thll\nmorning. ,\nMAN NEVER WORTH\nONLY A MILLION\nB.C PLUMBING &\nHEATING CO.\nAgents for\nALBERTA CLAY PRODUCTS\n6EWERPIPE end DRAINTILE\nP.rinff us your Coupons for the\nSUNLIGHT SOAP DEAL\nInvest 40c. Save 20c.\nFLEMING'S STORE.\nFAIRVIEW.\nA. Balcom\nDEALER IN COAL AND WOOD\nA trial order for Bcfanton Lump\nCoal will convince you of its superiority, t'lean, bright and l^iini*. No\nclinkers. Real value. PHONE 15\nMaterial Valuations Deny\nChrist's Teaching, Says\nArchdeacon\n\"What .lesiiH Christ sitys is What\na man pans of ihe world\u2014that\nmany-mean ing world \u2014 is no indication whatever of a man's real\nwealth,\" said Archdeacon Fred H.\nGraham at t-'t. Saviour's church last\nnight, in the third nf a series of\nSunday evetliWE \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0rnions dealing with\nthe teaching of Chriat as Hi ihe true\nvalues oi' Ife, villi special reference to present conditions.\nArchdeacon Graham's subject last\nniphi \\\\as, i ti particular, \"Christ's\nLife die Standard of Human Worth,\"\nand In* preached, as before, from\nthe text \"For what shall ii profit a\nman lu gain the whole world and loa\nliis own sou!'.'\"\n\"Swollen revenue and material\nsuccess may mean a shrunken soul\nand dwarfed and slnivallel spirt.\" he\nnnld. \"Man';- wealth In ihe final\nCanadian Government Trying: to Get Them; Need\nSpecial Inducements\nST. JOHN, N.B., Dec- 7.\u2014Joseph\nDyk of Winnipeg, snecial Canadian of*\nfielal for the department of Immigration, arrived here yesterday morning\nfrom Liverpool, after spending three\nmonths in Poland investigating the\nr.nssihilities of immigration of Ukrainian families to Canada. He announced that there are 10,00(1 families,\nskilled In agriculture, and with sufficient money to make a good start,\nica.dy to corn** to Canada to nettle.\nHowever, he points out that In order\nto secure them special efforts will\nhave to be made, as other countries\narc offering Inducements to them.\nVisits Three Bundrtd Towns\nMr. Dyk visited over 300 towns and\nvillages, and had interviews with over\n400 mayors, priests and other leading\nUkrainians. He found that the Canadian government will have no difficulty in getting thousands of families\nto migrate here, due to lack of political stability in Poland, and high taxation, which Is made necessary to maintain the present monetary value of\ntheir unit. The families who will come\nto the Dominion ore well fixed financially, and despite the hard times prevailing in their own country were able\nto make money by tilling the soil.\nLikeable\nShirts\nSome gifts are accepted,\nothers adopted, and some become favorites.\nThese are shirts he will\ntake to his bosom.\nEnglish Broadcloths, plain colors, $3.25 to $5.50\nEnglish Woven Stripes, $2.25 to $3.50\nBroadcloths, with fancy Silk stripes, $4.00 to $5.00 4\nMAIL ORDERS\nCAREFULLY FILLED. i\nCHARGES PREPAID.\nMISS PERSIS SEAGRAM\nDaughter of Mr ana Mrs. Norman Seagram, whose coming-out ball\nin the King BS-wara hotel, Toronto, wu ono of tho smartest events of\nM,e current naura there. WlM Boat\nracing stithlo.\nni's father Is the owner of n famous\nJOHNSTON!\nPRESIDENT OF\nTRAVELERS\nAnnual Election Takes\nPlace at Regular Monthly\nMeeting Orchestra Welcomed\nHorry A. Johns'\nrcsldelit of the .\nin\nnln\nih\nhe\nli\n,'NI1\nanilities. Sue!'\nJesus Christ.\nNo Mini\n\"Such ii view\nmonly aeeepte,\nth\ncap-\nhinel\nteaching ofl vv. 11. Bamfo\nue\nBut\nWorth Million\not man s\ntlfleatlons\nIt..\nheld\n,nth\u00bb\nuntested\nin,;\nurn\nI lit:,\nnli far\n\u25a0niliioit\nworth.\nof the\ntinnity.\n\"1\nvalue i,\ntho rigl\nlo\nMl i\n11,\n11,1 |\u201e\n.'I Ik\n!,.'.'. .1. I.i\niiii.l J. T.\nv The del\nCharles B\n'fie ill, '\"I\ncommittee\n[\u2022rev lout\nllie Ti'.iv\n\u25a0resident, W\nA. Johnst,\nit ' ficrY.arts\n. Jack .Mill\n... I', lletlll\nofflci\nIS, Hi,nil','\n,1'fi,\nI trihut,\nnbc\nselections which\nsal,I 1\nworth\ni,n,l if\nIlls Ol\nthai :,\nnothing\n,1 value\nlife\ning, ther nr\nred iv 111 th\nhuman sou!\n,.,i uml lose\nis made n I for\nlie has liar- I nnd\nless ,,!' pot-I\n.in;\nVisiting Cards\nFor Ladies or\nGentlemen\nWe can give you\nprompt delivery of perianal visiting cards\nHighest grade printing\n\u25a0 nrl materials\nThe Dajly New*\nQuality Printer*\nNELSON. B C,\n<-( Dyfliig\na-- we ure\nlived hk*\ntered Iii\nl -i Be.\nThe archdeacon paid In\nf-iclenng specially Christ'*\nf-tnndard of human lir*'.\nlife, and that everything\neveryth ng musl he measu;\nmeasured by that lift'.\nPerfect I.i\\1njr ami IVrfi\n\"He was in all points\nsaid the prwicht-r. \"He\nlife atJ a man, so thnt in the body\nof man an examplo ol perfect living and perfect dy ng might he Bet\nbefore men. And the life of .losim\nChrist lived on a common plan.' is\nthe most trenchant and searching\ndeclaration of human life revealed\nto ua. it 1b the world's greatest miracle,\" .\nThe \u00a7tandard*V>f human life, llie\nspeaker said. Was not in looking\nback to the past, but tho Imikingt'\nforward to tiie possitvllties of lhe\nfuture, and finding theW possibilities\nillustrated in thc fullness of truth\nin the 1 fe of Jesus Christ.\n\u25a0 MONTREAL DENTIST DIES\nMONTREAU Dec. 7.\u2014Dr. James\nSeattle Morrison, prominent dentist.\nand father of Dr. 1\u00bb. W. Morrison,\nWinnipeg, died here today.\nfurnbshed mucl\nOne oe w mei\nthe club, thul\nKerr, who ha;\nbehalf\n\u2022nek bv\nHied bU!\nCentral\n\u25a0,1 intn\nu.v. .!.\no'apltol\nSLAYS THREE,\nWOUNDS FIVE,\nIWOHTftLY?\nIn Fifteen Years Half of\nthe Civil Service Will Be\nNative\nSOtTTHRRND. In.l., Dec. 7. \u2014 With\npolice and a sheriff's posae still\nRearching for the accomplice of Ray-\nnanid Mosley, who held up n soft\nrlrinlc emporium here yesterday afternoon, wounding five and killing two in\nu desperate effort to escape, two additional deaths a re expected tonight.\nStanley PolnJarssk, aged &j. and C. L.\nCamp, aged 70, farmers, two of the\nyouthful gunman's victims, are reported near death.\nPolice were unable to question\nMosley much today as the bandit was\n-iii! in a dazed condition, the result\nni beinB hit ever the head with a ham*\nin.r i>v a roadworker 10 miles west of\nM,!i I hit. ad. lb* had fled there with\n[.is companions In a commandeered\nautomobile and shot two more persons,\ni ne nf whom died shortly after.\n1'riiseeator Frank Cough!in announced\ntonight he would aslc for a special\ncession of the grand jury tomorrow to\n'ndict Mosley f<>r first degree murder.\nHe said tiiiit if the case came up before the first of the year, and before\nthe end of his administration of the\noffice, he would demand the electric\nchair fur Mosley.\nGirl Eats Raisins;\nThen Drinks Liquid;\nShe Is Asphyxiated\nWINNIPEG, Dto. 7. \u2014 fltriekan\nwhll\u00bb attending a party early\nSaturday uiovniwr, Mary Holllday,\nSO years old, died before medical\naid could be secured, and the pott\nmortem examination, today disclosed on* of the strangest oasee\nln the medical annals of the city.\nSoring the evening the girl had\neaten a large quantity of raisins\nof the Christmas variety, and\nliquid she had drunk at the same\ntime had caused fermentation in\nthe stomach, resulting* in death by\nasphyxiation.\nSETTELL JAUNTY\nIN PENITENTIARY\nKINGSTON, Ont., Dec. 7.\u2014E. Clarence Bettell, former secretary to Sir\nAdam Beck, entered the penitentiary\nyesterday afternoon to servo his three\nyears for attempted theft. He was\nas jaunty as ever.\nNelson News of the Day\nThe Grill Is Open. (7479)\nPersonal Christmas, greeting cards\nprinted with your own name and\n--reeting. reasonable prices and beautiful curds. The Daily News Printing department. (7299)\nonied 1\nRuggf\n. i at the\n\" ;,?; UH -the afterno\nnd that I passed to\n\u00abus( he .{committees.\nhy that I\nU-i!\nKii\nPASSU!\nIn Two Days Over Two\nHundred Pass City for\nBrilliant\n\u2022 \u2022 Nelson, B.C., Nov. M, 1924.\nDear Sin or Mmjtim:\nMr. R. Wallace nod Mr. W. Tl. McOanillisli liavc s,'\\'or,',l tlnir\n\u25a0 onnoction with us from December 1.\nMr. B. BlaokM'Pll will haiolle our delivery hereafter, and will\nk'lve you the aame prompt ferv ice u in the past.\nAny little favors riven liitn to help him get acquainted with\nthe work will he mttrh uppreria ted by us.\nKOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY.\nPer C. A. LARSON.\nShould the driver by chance\nmiss calling, kindly telephone 128,\nEFFICIENT AND RELIABLE SERVICE!\nOne hundred t\nhers passed thr,\nday nii'nt front\nwan points, in.\npassed through\nN, Ison ne s\nrtn and Paskn\n.i nUnl. ;.,\nM.I\nrleeti,\n,,ii\ntli,\n>tober 29.\n!\u201e,r customs ,-\nuntil Blx week:\ndeath of Verl:\nHu,I a inn,], I\nthe elections tl\ncf Verigin.\nrowd will l\u201e\nKILLER OF KIECE3\nACtAIN KliKAHDEO\nCOLEMAN\nQuick-Lit? and Lanterns\nMake and burn common gasoline.\nNo amoky chimney to wash.\nNo greasy wick to trim.\nNo dust\u2014no soot\u2014no odor.\nJust the Thing for the Rancher\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON. B.C.\nRETAIL\nPRKTORITTOS, Si:., Dec.\nHarry f* Williams again app'\nHi,- ctty police conn \\\ncharged with Ihe double tminl, i\nhalf-nieces, Cynthia and Keni\nler, aa.-! II nnd 10, ren>ectlt\nI',,si, tvilt,'. Verk ceunty, and\nmanded until Wednaeday, when\nliter remanded fnr prel\n\u25a0ed i\nerrtn)\nof his\nfurther remanded t\nimlnatjon jbn Pecembt\nii;\nDance Programs\nProgram Pencils\nDance Invitations\nWe can supply high\nquality materials and\nworkmanship at reasonable prices.\nc\nThe Daily News\nQuality Printers\nNEL80N, B. C.\nCommunist 'Prisons'\nParade Berlin as\nElection Propaganda\nBERLIN, D\u00abc. 7.\u2014The Communists, Saturday, gav* a realistic\ntouch to their campaign in Berlin\nhy sending motor trucks throughout tiisj citv flying red flags and\nhearing miniature prisons in which\nwere men and women looking out\nthvomjh haired windows. Th*\nprisens bore slo-rana urging working-men to vote to \"free their\nhrotheis and insure freedom of\nspeech.\"\nJewelers Hold\nGrab Bag Sales,\nArrive in Court\nwnrvHU, Dec. 7. \u2014 Tha prac-\ndi' iim rclianiH holding grnb bap\nIn which priz'-H are hithlon and\niffpp are Bold for $1, torntfl a\ni in for thr courts, following raids\n\u25a0 llir-- nn two jewelry stores, and\nvs ni\" ri> n duel iii k n K'lnte of\nThr -H'ti.m was taken on the\nInint of a number of merchants.\nDoctor Held for\nDeath of a Girl\nWard of Society\nsimcui:, ont, ttec. 7.\u2014Dr. O. O. C.\nriraKwi. medical officer of health for\nSimcoe, was arrested yesterday on a\nmnns-iaughter charge aa a development\nin Hi\" investigation Of tbe death of\nl9-yeaj--old Mildred Gould, a ward of\nN'H-r Ik County Children's Aid society.\nHe waa admitted to bail of 132,000,\nBlanchard Finds\nFamily Prominent\nin the Wires\nAVI i\n\/lew\nTENDERS WANTED\nThe City of Nelson invites offers\nfor the purchase of a Ourtiey Oxford\nthree sectional steam boiler which can\nseen at lh.' Kite hall. Uiris should\nbe in by S o'eloek p.m., Monday, thc\nih Instant. The highest or any' offer\nnot necessarily accepted. (7414)\n(7479)\nThe Grill Is Open.\nRESERVE DECEMBER 23rd for a\nreal Christmas concert at Trinity\nMetttftdlHt Church. Don't i'm-Ret.\nDECEMBER 33rd. (7495)\nBridge, Whist and Dance nt Memorial Hail, Wednesday, December 10,\nS p.m. Admission Hit cents. Conie.\n(7493)\n\u00bbftM\u00bb9)\u00bb^>i\u00bb\u00bb)\u00bb)\u00bb>F^)Mr*MMHMH\u00bb)3|\nSpinal Adjustn\nChiropractor.\nmts for\nLumbago.\n(7499)\nShow your pen entity hy attending\nHospital Blanket Fund Tea. Decern*\nber x. (7500)\nSpecial meeting of Pythian Kisiers In\nKl'. Hall tonight at 7:3n. Practice of\ndegree staff and officers. (7503)\nThe Vanity Beauty T'arlor will be\nopen for business Monday, December\n15th, in the Green Block. Ward St..\nInstead of the Annable Block.- (7504)\nDnuKbters and Maids of England\nmeet tonight nt 7:45. Election of\nofficers. (7505)\nThe funeral of the late Neil McKechnie will take place from Robertson's Undertaking Fartors todav at\n3 o'clock, (7506)\nThe funeral of ibe late William\nCreobtn of Siocan Park will take place\nfrom Robertson's Undertaking Parlors\ntoday at 11 o'clock. (7507)\nKootenay Lodge No, ]fi, T.O.O.F.,\nregular meeting tonight. .Second degree 7:30 sharp, tu lei candidate awav\nLEGAL NOTICES\nW, I:. Blanchard of Fair-\nifd his Dally News Saturday\nmorning he found his family largely represented. On the front page\nwas ii picture of a brother, Coun\ncillor. II. a. Rlnnchard of Sturgeon\nKails, Ont., and on page three was\nh short account of the superannuation of a brother-in-law at A'nncon-\nver.\nCouncillor lilanchard wns photographed with the chief of police\nond another councillor of the town\nof Sturgeon Kalis, as the only member of the council to vote against\nthe resolution making thc northern\nOntario town \"wet,\" In spite of the\nOntario Temperance act.\nJames lilack, Mr. Blanchard's\nbrothei-in-law, who was retiring\nfrom t ho posit ion of Canadian Pa-\nrtffc railway freight claims agent,\nwas, according to Saturday's paper,\npresented with a gold watch on his\nretirement.\nj Por the week the American legion\nconvened in Bt. Paul, Minn., the city's\n. bank clearings Increased $4,000,000,\nLAND REGISTRY ACT\n(Section 160)\nIN THE MATTER o7nn undivided *i\ninterest, in all minerals precious\nand base (save coal and petroleum) in or under T,ot 2:'3B, '\u25a0Hillside\" Mineral Claim. Group 1.\nKootenay District AND an undl-\ndlvlded !i interest In all minerals\nprectnu*** and baas (save coal and\npetroleum) in or under Lot 22.18\n'Hillside\" Mineral Claim. Group I.\nKootenay District:\nPROOF HAVING BEEN FILED In\nmy office of the loss of two Certificates of Title Nos. 19S5-K to the\nabove-mentioned lands in the name\not Edmund James Palmer and John C.\nHooker respectively, and bearing date\nthe 8th of June, 1899,\nI HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my\nintention at the eviration of one\ncalendar month from the first publication hereof to issue to the said\nEdmund James Palmer and John C.\nHooker respectively provisional Certificates of Title in lieu of such lost\nCertlfcatea of Title. Any person having any information wfth reference\nto stub lost Certificates of Title Is\nrt quested to communicate with the\nundersigned.\nDATED at tho Land Registry Office, Nelson. HC, thla 12th day of\nNovemher, A.D., 1934.\nA. W. IDIENS, Registrar.\nDate of first publication, Novem-\n___ 17. 1924. (714\u00ab)\n$10.00 Prize\nfor a Heading\nYou Can Win It\nThe Daily News wants a new heading for\n\"Money at Work,\" a valuable feature which\nappears every day at the bottom of the first\ncolumn of the market page.\nOriginally this feature dealt almost entirely\nwith the investment of money Now it has\nbeen broadened in its scope, and touches upon\nmany 'matters of household, business and\nfinancial interest.\nWe want a title which will cover the feature in all its broader aspects.\nRead it daily for a week or so, and then\nsend in your suggestion, using the coupon\nbelow. You may send as many suggestions\nas you like.\nAll suggestions must be mailed not later\nthan December 10. The prize winner will be\nannounced in our issue of Monday, December 15.\nThe competition is open to all, excepting^\nmembers of The'Daily News staff. The decision of the editor will be final. If more than\none person suggests the name chosen for the\nprize, the amount will be divided equally.\nCOUPON\nMy suggestion is\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nNELSON, B.C.\nSubscription rate by mail outside Nelson, 60 cents l month,\n$6.00 a year. By carrier or mail in Nelson, 25c \u2022 week.\nCORPORATION OF THE OITT Or\nSLOCAN\nNotice Is hereby given that the\nCourt of ItevlHion for tho purpose of\nrevising anu correcting the Voters'\nList for the City of siocan and Siocan\nSchool District will be held In the\nCity Hall, siocan. B.C., on Wednesday. December 10th 192*. Rt 7:30 p. m.\nDated at Siocan City, thla 26th day\nof November, 1924.\nE. GRAHAM.\n(?3\u00ab7) city Clerk.\nTONIGHT\nJfn'.ttre\nlf\\teriainme>*it\nTONIGHT\njMh**V|^s'\nHMM V MttMllUI ftUil UN\n' James t\n* \u2022Kopvcnoaj ,\nRIORMC00KZ\nLOUI\u00ab DflESttR\n.MTHim wmeuns.\nvnaiiuiarawr\nQQammoinagkto&\nIF IT'S Cruze-directed, it's a good picture. And Cruze never turned out a\nmore soulful, heart-winning drama than\nthis one of White Way lights and shadows.\nAnd the cast! Have you ever seen a\nbetter one?\nShort Features\nComedy, 'RENO OR BUST'\nPathe News \"*\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. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1924_12_08","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0402103","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. 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":"1924-12-08 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":"1924-12-08 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":""}]}