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B. O, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1924\nNo. 193\nWestern Canada\nPRO HOCKEY OPENS\nSee Pa{e 7\ngSTHONIAN COMMUNISTS RISE; SQUELCHED\nMPT ACCEPTS THE FINAL BRITISH TERMS\nRfTAIN GUARDS\nIREIGN SAFETY;\nANHISORS\ndicial Authorities Report\nIrrests of Deputies in\nAccord With Law\nUTISH EVACUATE\nCUSTOMS AT ONCE\nlice Guard Premier Ziwar; Cabinet Resignations a False Report\nONDON, Dec. 1.\u2014The new Egyp-\ngovemment \"as, according to In-\nnatlon reaching the foreign office\nty, accepted the remaining de-\nids of the note left over by\nZagloul administration as unstable\u2014recognition of British pro-\nIon over foreign Interests, and re-\nlo>^ of British financial judicial\nis****, and the British director of\nUr   security..\nhe evacuation of the Alexandria\nom*. It Is further learned, has\ni  ordered,, ,,\nCrisii Appears Past\ntius the crisis appears for the\n\u00bb being at an end, but late ad-\nfrom Cairo report that an of-\ni) communique announcing the\nlement Is withheld, owing Jo the\ngnatlon of some of the new'mlnl-\ns, which might Imply a diver's of views In the cabinet on\nptance of tho British terms,\nhis however, Is not directly\ned.\ngypt and Sudan remain quiet, and\nstudent strike situation seems to\nimproving, although a number of\nflents have been arrested at Alexia in,, ppnnfictlop wUb * seditious\n}uIaiV\nkhat apprehensions are not yet dls-\nktwJ Is seen ln the special police\n;iautions adopted to protect Ziwar\niha. the Egyptian premier, from\nBible attack.\nte government's action In yiefd-\nto the British demands has\nto run the gauntlet of criticism\n\u00bbn the Egyptian parliament re-\nambles, and even should criticism\nI silenced by the dissolution of\njliament, the Nationalist agitation\niert likely to be easily controlled.\n:'. Ziwar Clossly Guarded\nReuter dispatch from Cairo says\npolice authorities there are tak-\nextra precautions to guard Pre-\nsr Ziwar. One -officer ie at-\n{hed. to his person, while 20 special\n'led Have been allocated to watch\ni routes he usually uses ln going\nland from his office.\nFhe dispatch adds thnt the native\n*spapera continue to criticize the\n\/eminent, saying that Instead of\n(\u25a0testing against the British firing\nI the Sudanese troops, It is aend-\nI war materiat  to the acting sir-\nCabinet Sits  Late\npAIRO, X>qc. 1.\u2014The Egyptian cab-\nt sat until a late hour tonight\ncuBaing the situation grqwing out\nthe demands of Great Britain in\nmectlon with the assassination of\ndar Stack . The cabinet decided\nit no official statement regarding\nn British demands should be puh-\nwd until tomorrow.\nVlthough it was reported today that\n) minister of communications had\nIgned, it was said tonight that such\n,s pot the case.\nTewfik   Pash   RIfaat  has  accepted\nportfolio   of  minister  of  educa-\n,   and   no   difficulty   Is   expected\nfilling   the   remaining   vacancies\nthe  cabinet.\nSentinel* 'Fire at Prowlers\ni^ast night sentinels posted in the\nJtish residency grounds fired upon\n1 persons who were presumed to\nprowlers. It was stated today that\ntprlnts were subsequently found,\nthat nothing further transuired.\n'he Judicial authorities who have\nn Investigating the recent arrests\nmembers of the Egyptian chamber\ndeputies have decided that the\nernment's position Is In accorded  with the law.\nhey ordered the continued dc-\nilon of the deputies, who have\nrcipftndcd for a fortnight.\n5RS OF QUADRA\n: TO RECOVER SHIP\n\u25a0ncouver Company Sues\nSan Francisco Collector\nfor Its Release\nLN FRANCI8CO, Dec. 1.\u2014A libel\nan, intended to return the steamer\ndra, around which the conaplracy\nBvea. to her owners, the Canadl-\n'exlcan  Shipping company,  11ml-\nof Vancouver, B. C, waa filed\nthe United States district court\n\u00bb today.\n\u00bb\u2022 libel la directed against Col-\nir of the Port, William B. Hamll-\nand holds that the Quadra was\nally seised, and that the govern-\n' haB made no attempt to dis-\nof her in the manner provided\naw.\nle action demands that the Quadra\nliberated and permitted to con-\ne a voyage to San Salvador, and\nends that her retention is a\nition of commercial treaties be-\nm the United States and Canada.\nHe V.az Conceded \\\nAll British Terms\nTHREE BANDITS!\nCame Bach to Bench\nin 'Potentate9 Case\nZIWAR   PASHA\nThe new Moderate premier of\nEgypt, has accepted all the British\ndemands in connection with the situation arising out of the assassination\nof Gen. Sir Lee Stack, the sirdar.\nLast night's ca*>le, however, suggests\nthat the Egyptian parliament has yet\nto have its say.\nGASOLINE PAN\nEXPLODES AND\nHOMRNS\nWaterfields, Nakusp, Lose\nBeautiful Home by Tossed Match\nNAKUSP, Dec. 1.\u2014For the second\ntime within a period of 21 months W,\nR H. Waterfield of \"Skutchamore\"\nranch. Crescent Bay. three miles of\nNakusp, has suffered a loss th rough\nthe destruction of his residence by\nfire. In February. 1923, his then commodious house with valuable furniture wan consumed In the middle of\nthe night, the family barely escaping\nwith their lives, on the coldest night\nof the year. Mrs. Waterfield suffered\nfrom frozen feet .for some months\nafter. There was then no insurance,\nit having expired a short time previously. Friends came to the rescue\nwith temporary clothing, and later another house was erected on the spot.\nCleaning  Spark  Plug\nThis morning about 8 o'clock, while\nsome of the household were at breakfast, Mr. Waterfield was in the basement cleaning a spark plug. He lit a\ncigaret, and threw away the match,\ncarefully as he thought, but close by\nwaH a pan of gasolim.-, and there was\nn sudden explosion with flames spreading   all   over.\nMr. Waterfield then rushed up the\nstairs, and got the family out, and for\nabout lit minutes tlicy were engaged\nIn salvaging all th*1 household goods,\nitr.d   clothing  possible.\nTho family will now occupy the old\nhospital  building  In   town.\nMANSON PICKS\nGOOD LIBERALS\nAttorney-General Not Finding Jobs for Conservatives;\nVICTOIUA, Dec. 1.\u2014\"I am not in\nthe habit of appointing Conservatives\nwhere I can find a good Liberal to\nfill the bill,\" declared Attorney-General Manson, in the legislature today, defending the appointment of Joseph\nWalters, M.P.P., for Yale, as chief mo\ntlon  picture  censor.\nWithdraws  Against  Dr.  UaoLean*\"\nW. A. MacKenzie, Similkameen, suggested that Mr. Walters was not b&\nf.ood a Liberal. He had run foul of\nthe premier while he was a member of\nthe house, and had opposed the government at the 1920 election. In May,\n1924, he wrote a letter to the papers\nsaying he was again opposing the\nLiberal party as a candidate in YaK\\\nbut two weeks later, after somebody\nhad evidently seen him, he had written another letter saying he would\nsupport Hon. J. D. MacLean as Liberal\ncandidate   in   Yale.\n\"What was he promised in tliat two\nx eeks?\" asked Mr. MacKenzie. \"Was\nit   this   jloh'.\"*\nMr. Manson said he hnd failed to\nt.otlce the two letters, but he knew\nMr. Walters, knew his reactions to\nmoral questions, and considered him\nsuitable  for  the   post.\nHold Up Seven Members of\nStaff and Get Seven\nMoney Packets\nNINETY THOUSAND\nIN FIVE MINUTES\nRobbery Is Late at Night;\nGet Away While Police\nScour City\nMOOSE JAW. Dec. 1.\u2014Three\nmasked men entered .Moose Jaw post\noffice at three minutes to 10 o'clock\ntonight, held seven members of the\nstaff under the menace of revolvers,\nforced James G. Jones, clerk at the\nregistered mall wicket, to toss them\nseTen money packets contain'ng between $80,000 and $90,000, and escaped before the police, hastily\nsummoned to the acerie, could take\naction.\nJust as In the abortive attempt to\nplunder the registered mall, made\nIn the same place and under almost Identical circumstances, October 27, the bandits used an automobile ln making their get-away.\nColdly   Executed\nIt wan a well-organ zed and coldly\nexecuted robbery, carried out with\nspeed and precision.\nLeas than five minutes elapsed\nfrom the time the trio of masked\nmen Entered until they were gone,\nwith members of the postal staff,\nshaken and excited, left behind, almost too dazed to take Immediate\naction.\nTonight city, provincial and mounted police are scouring the -city for\na clue as to the identity of the\nmen. Descriptions of the trio of\ngunmen,  and  of the car  have been\nWlflw    lo\t\nvlnce.\nall   points   ln   the   pro-\nPowerful Magnets\nMay Draw Gillis\nBodies to Surface\nviOTOarttA, Deo. l.\u2014Powarfta\nmagnets that will attract metal\nunder water, enter the Gillis ease\ntoday, In a last effort by tbe provincial colics to locate th* bodies\nof Captain W. O. G11U> and his\nson, William amis, murdered on\nthe night  of September 15.\nThe magnets are now being\nchargsd In Vancouver city, and\nwill be* on the scene by daylight\ntomorrow. It is hoped they may\nstrike the metal of the chain*\nwrapped around the bodies).\nBELLS PEAL FOR\nQUEEN ALEXANDRA\nFlags   Flown   Throughout\nLondon; Queen Mother\nHas Dinner Party\nSANDRINOHAM, England, Dec. 1.\n\u2014(By Canadian Press Cable)\u2014Despite falling eyesight and growing\"\ndeafness, Dowager Queen Alexandria\ntoday celebrated her 80th anniversary\nmost pleasantly, surrounded hy King\nOeorge, Queen Mary, Queen Maud\nand Crown Prince Olaf of Norway,\nthe Prinoe of Wales, and the Princesses Royal and Victoria. All the\nroyal guests brought presents for\nthe dowager queen.\nTltoii wt nds    of    TVlegrn nw\nThe morning was occupied in the\nopening and reading of great numbers of letters and telegrams from\nall parts of the world, and the\nviewing of the presents. The afternoon was spent quietly, with only\nnear  relatives  present.\nThis evening there was a quiet\ndinner, followed by a, special moving  picture  show.\nAll the British newspapers published today photographs of the\nQueen, with long memoirs of her\nlife, recalling especially her many\nacts of kindness.\nThroughout London flags were\nflown. The lord mayor of London\nsent a telegram of congratulations\non behalf of the citizens, and royal\nsalutes were fired from Hyde Park\nand Windsor Park, and the bells of\nWindsor parish and King's Lynn\nchurches rang out in honor of the\nanniversary.\t\nMONCTON SEAT\nCONSERVATIVE\nRand, New Liberal Attorney-General, Beaten by\nEight Hundred\nMONCTON. Dec. 1.\u2014A. E. Rellly,\nK.C, Conservative candidiate was\nelected today, 810 over Hon. Ivan C.\nRand, who was recently appointed\nattorney-general in the provincial\ngovernment,\nThe vacancy in the city of Mono-\nton was created by the appointment\nof Hon. J. P. Byrne to the supreme\ncourt bench of  New Brunswlch.\nFederal l&sues and maritime\nrights figured prominently in the contest.    The  vote  was:\nRetlly, 36*9.\nRand,   2843,\nMajority, 840.\n.    . ...\n.    . LORD  DARLING\nPresided at the trial In Ltndon\nInvolving the $750,000 payment made,\naccording to report**, by an \"eastern\npotentate,\" suid to be Sir Hurl Singh,\nto prevent his being named as corespondent In a divorce action threatened by an English Irookmaker,\nCharles E. Robinson1, The Judge was\nln retirement, hut returned to the\nbench on account of the pressure of\nbusiness. _\nINDEPENDENT\nLIBERAL WINS\nTEMISCOUATA\nDefeats Official Liberal\nby Three Thousand; Issues Partly Local\nRIVIERE DU LOUP. Que., Dec, 1 \u2014\nThe federal constituency of Temiscou-\ncta today returned an unofficial Liberal, Jean Francois Pouliot. in the by-\nelection rendered necessary by the\ndeath of Charles Oauvreau. Two Liberal candidates presented themselves,\nMr. Pouliot, and Dr. E. A. Parrott,\nwho was the official choice of the\nparty.\nLate returns show that the unofficial candidate overwhelmed Di*. Tar-\nrot, and that his majority will run\naround' the  3000   mark.\nThe issue involved in the election\nwere local, and very personal as between   the   two   candidates.\nTemiscouata has been a Liberal\nseat since 189*3. In 1917, the late\nmember, Mr. Oauvreau was elected in\nopposition to Union government by a\nmajority of over 5(100. whitfc in 1821\nlie retained his seat by TS2 votes. Mr.\nGauvreau had represented Temiscouata\nsince    lfliiO.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nMontclare, at St. John, N.B., from\nLiverpool.\nVancollte,   at   Halifax,   from   Taiara.\nLondon Commerce, at Halifax, from\nNew   York-\nCanadian Forester, at Halifax, from\nWest Indies,\nCanadian Harvester, at Halifax, from\nSt.  John.\nBaltic, at New York, from Liverpool.\nDUST EXPLODES;\nELEVATOR BURNS\nOne Man Killed and Eight\nInjured in Catastrophe in\nMontreal\nMONTREAL,        Dec. 1,\u2014James\nRurke was Instantly killed, and eight\nothers were injured in an explosion\nand fire in grain elevators here this\nmorning. The explosion Is thought\nto have occurred when friction\ncaused a spark that ignited a cloud\nof -grain dust. Tho force of the\nexplosion traveled through the elevator, throwing Rurke to the bottom.\nThe damage will probably run between $40,000 and $50,000, it 'was\nstated by harbor officials this evening.\nA survey of the wrecked building\ntoday indicated that no serious damage had been done to the machinery.\nWater from firemen's hoses penetrated the grain in a number of bins\nnnd tho extent of tho loss will depend upon the quantity of grain\ndamaged. This will also be a subject   of   investigation   tomorrow.\nWhile there were nearly 3,5(70,000\nbushels of grain in tho whole elevator at the time, the greater\namount was in the new storage addition, and escaped unharmed. Approximately 75,000 bushels are in\nthe  older  portion  of  tiie  building.\nDog Wakes Master\nin Burning House,\nScratching Face\nBROCKVILLE, Ont., Dec. 1.\u2014\nRoy Kilpitrick'a dog woke hit\nmaster with difficulty this morning to consciousness that the\n. kitchen was full of smoke and\nflames. Half smothered, Kilpat-\nrick did not wake until hia dog\nccratched   his  face   severely.\nDog and man escaped from the\nburning building, which waa destroyed, as well as another house\nnext door, with alt their contents.\nThere were no casualties.\nTUBERCULIN HAS\nCOST PROVINCE\nMILKERS GALORE\nThousands  of Safe Cows\nWere Slaughtered, State\nMinisters\nNOW PHYSICALLY\nEXAMINE HERDS\nAgriculture Estimates Pass;\nBarrow Weed Policy\nCriticized\nVICTORIA, Dec. 1 \u2014 \"The tuberculin\ntent has been a failure,\" Hon, W. H.\nSutherland informed the legislature today, when the question of voting funds\nfor fighting tuberculosis among cattle\ncame  before the house.\nHea as   Imaller   Appropriation\nHon. K. D. Harrow, minister of agriculture, announced that new methods\nof testing cattle for tuberculosis were\nto be adopted, and that a reduced ap-\npiopriatIon   was   therefore   possible.\n.T. W. Jones asked where the pro-\nrrsed new metiiod had even proven a\nsuccess, and Dr. E, J. Rothwell. New\nWestminster, stated that lt had been\ni-sed in Australia, Holland, New York\nstate, Denmark, and other dairying\ncountries   with   great   success.\nMr. Barrow stated the new method\nvas to make a physical examination of\ntbe cow, instead of relying on the\ntuberculin    test.\n\"We have been IfvtnR In a. false par-\nudise,\"    declared    Dr.    Sutherland.\nA   ralve   VamUa*\n\"It has been discovered that cattle\nwith a small touch of tuberculosis In\nonp gland which does not ln any way\naffect the milk producing organs, will\nreact to the tuberculin test, whereas\ncattle that are completely covered\nwith it do not react to that test at\nall. We have been slaughtering \"Mrou\nsands of animals which were perfectly\nsafe milk producers, and passing over\nollrern that are a r*\u00bbsl menace. Wo\nisHUined that the tuberculin t<-8t was\ninfallble, hut we now find that n\nphysical examination of the animal Is\nmore reliable. The same applies to\nhuman    beings.\"\nThe   estimates   of   the   department   of\nagriculture   were   voted   by   the   house\nwith very  little contentious discussion.\nXniltntes'    Grants\nOpposition members protested at re-\ndUOtlons of from $9000 to $5000, of\nthe votes for aid to Farmers and\nWomen's institutes, respectively, contending that most of the remaining\nVote would be eaten up in overhead\nwith officials salaries and expenses.\nThe reduction, if any. sliou'd come in\noverhead, instead of in the grants to\nthe   institutes,   it   was   contended.\nMr. Barrow said that the Institutes\nwished to develope a greater degree of\nindependence.\nReginald Hayward and J. W. Jones\ncriticised the minister for not having\nsent his vole for noxious weed control last year. Mr. Jones contending\nlhat the government was not doing\nits  duty.\nMr. Barrow contended that education was all that could be done, but\nOpposition members urged that the [\ngovernment should assume responsible j\nIty for cutting down weeds alona\npublic highways, which they claimed\nwere the sourc of most of the trouble.\n\u2022Ontario Girl Shot by T\/IMI\/C llCCn TO\nMan She Turned Down IMIlf\\OUoLU IU\nBEATRICE   THORPE\nPretty 17-year-old girl slain by\nThomas Collison, whom she had refused to marry. Collison shot through\nthe window of her farm home near\nIroouois, Ont.\nBALHARIENEW\nOTTAWAMAYOR;\nDEFEATS ElilS\nNiagara     Falls\nStephens; Will\nthe Falls\nReelects\nIllumine\nSEVEN DIE IN\nNEW YORK FIRE\nIN A TENEMENT\nTen Also Injured; Motor-\nman Cut Hose and Let\nBlaze Get Big Start\nNEW YORK, Dec. 2.\u2014Seven persons, four men and three women, lost\ntheir lives, and 10 were Injured, in a\nfire which early today swept through\na West Sixty-third street rooming\nhouse, Within fl half a block of Broadway.\nThe origin of the fire, which ate\nits way through the brown stone house\nin an tncredmbly short time, has not\nyet   been   determined.\nSeveral of the victims were trapped\nin   their   rooms.\nSearch was being made for a street\ncar motorinan who had run his car\noyer a lire hose which had been\nstretched from a hydrant to the burning house, severing the tubing, and\ndflaying the firemen fully 10 minutes.\nThis was .'\u2022\u25a0aid to have contributed materially to the seriousness of the blase.\nTORONTO, \"N'ov. 1.\u2014Today waa\nelection day In many cities^ and\ntowns of Ontario, and in most cases\nthe present Incumbents were returned   to   office.\nIn Ottawa, Mayor \"Xap\" Cham-\npalgne. who was completing the term\nof office of the late Mayor Henry\nWalters, had refused to run for\nmayor,   but   was   elected   controller.\nController    J.     P.     Italharie    wias |\nelected     chief     magistrate,     with\nlarge majority over Controller Arthur\nEllis.\nAt Niagara Falls, ex-Mayor Harris P, .Stephens was elected for a\ntwo year term. He had previously\nserved as chief magistrate for four\nyears.\nA   bylaw   for   illuminating  tho   falls\nis carried. \u2022\nWilliam C. Mikel was reelected\nmayor of Belleville, with a strong\nplurality   over   three   opponents.\nOther Choices \\\nOther   mayors  elected   are:\nHawkesbury\u2014Victor   fi.   Belanger.\nKastview\u2014Dr.   Arthur   Desrosier.\nKingston\u2014T.    B.    Angrove.\nSmiths    Kalis\u2014Dr.    L.    A.    Ander\nson,\nBtrathroy\u2014Oeorge Lewis.\nKt.    Catherines\u2014.land.    Smith.\nLondon\u2014George A. Wenlge.\nTecumseh\u2014Dr. Paul Polsson.\n* Brantford\u2014M.    McBride.\nHamilton\u2014T.  W.  Jutten.\nSarnia\u2014James Barr.\nIngersoll\u2014M.   E.   Scott.\n. TUIsonburg\u2014C.   H.  Holltor.\nAtnhersthurg\u2014 Dr. W.  V.  Park.\nQUELL REVOLT\nIN REVAL CITY\nLuckless Communists Wreck\nSome Police Stations\nand Fight Stubbornly\nRAILWAY STATION,\nSCHOOL CONTESTED\nInsurrection    Ends    With\nSixty Arrested Beside\nToll in Blood\nMcGFER OVERPAID\nCOL. PECK FEELS\nSavage Dogs Tear\na Girl to Pieces\nin Newfoundland\nST. JOHN'S KflcL, Deo. 1\u2014The\nstory of bow a young girl named\nMiller was set upon by six savage\ndoge, and literally torn to pleoes,\ncame to light today when details\nof the tragedy recalled this elty\nfrom Kerley's Harbor, an Isolated\npoint on Trinity Bay.\nThe child wa\u00ab rescued alive, but\ndied after a doctor had inserted\n75 stdtohes ln an effort to close\nthe wounds on her body.\nSuggests  Manson   Employ\nFreight Rate Man at\nFixed Salary\nVICTORIA, Dec. l.\u2014Colonel C. W.\nPeck, V.C. suggested in the legislature today that Attorney-General\nManson employ another deputy at a\nfixed salary to look after the freight\nrates case, so as to avoid payment\nof further la-ge sums to G. G| McOeer.   K.C.\nMr. Manson said that the subject\nwas too t<'-*\u00bb**i\"nrii (or any ono official\nto deal without ve;irs of study, and\nthat the large payments to M-. McOeer had gone chiefly towards payment for the services of expert\nasslPtance,\nMr. Manson stated that a few\nthousand dolln-s In counsel fees was\na paltry item compared with the\n|4.600,000 annual saving in transportation ratfs which Mr. Nfr-Geer had\neffected for the province by his\nsuccessful fight. If the present situation turned out to be us favorable\nns it looked. be claimed that the\nbenefit would he $15,000,000 a year to\nthe  people of  British   Columbia.\nColonel Peck stated that the amount\nmight be justified in relation to the\nresult, but the people could never be\nconvinced that there had not been\nextravagance.\nCOURT FORFEITS\nANDERSON'S BAIL\nSAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.\u2014United\nStates district Judge John S. Pt\u25a0\u2022rtr.dge\nhas forfeited on the $10,000 bail of F.\nR. Anderson, Vancouver attorney who\nleft the jurisdiction of the court after\nhaving been indicted with the cnplain\nand crew of the British steamer Quadra and a number of others for con-1\nspiracy to violate the Volstead act.       I\nREVAL. Esthonia. Dec. 1.\u2014A revolutionary movement in Reval today, engineered bv Communists, wae\nshort lived, but a heavy toll of lifo\nwas taken ln two hours of fighting.\nThe nsurrection has been suppressed; all Is tranquil ln the capital, and no disturbances are reported   from   other   sections.\nGeneral Lalnener, the new commander-in-chief of the army, announced in the chamber tonight that\nfive officers, three cadeta, two soldiers, and three policemen were\nkilled, and three officers, seven cadets and three solders were severely wounded. In all, the wounded number 40 or more, and 60 Communists   are   under   arrest.\nThe fifth police station vas destroyed by the Communists, while\nstubborn fighting occurred at tho\ncentral police station, situated in\nthe neighborhood of the war office.\nThe Communists appeared in groups\nof 10 or 16 men,\nSevere   Fighting   at   Station\nAt the railway station, however,\nthey were Un stronger force, and\nthe building' was only recaptured by\ngovernment troops after a severe en*\ngagement.\nHeavy fighting also occurred at\nthe cadet school, where two cadets\nwere killed and nine wounded. A\ntraining officers was shot down In\nthe  streets.\nTanks and armored oars were\nemployed against the revolutionists.\n*>ut were w thdrawn after a few\nhours.\nMilitary patrols are guarding the\npublic   buildings.\nA'ready a number of those arrested are on trial before a court-\nmartial; tome of them had passports   for   abroad.\nPETER SMITH IN\nPRISON LIBRARY\nFormer Cabinet Minister to\nBe Assistant; Matthews\nto Help Accountant\nKINGSTON. Ont., Dec. 1,\u2014Peter\nmi'h former provincial treasurer of\nOntario, under sentence of three\n\u25a0 e,'*rs in the penitentiary for conspiracy to defraud the province over\n'he sale of bonds, has been assigned\nthe task of assistant librarian in the\npenitentiary, where he helps to keep\n*n order about 10,000 volumes kept\n:'o- the use of the inmates.\nHis former deputy. Charles Mat-\n\u2022hews Jr., serving two years on the\name count, has been made assistant\n:o   'he   prison   accountant, ,\nGale May Enter\nMayoralty Race;\nTwo Already In\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 1.\u2014Prospects\nif a warm fight for mayoralty arose\noday with the announcement that\n?x-Mayor Harry Gale is considering\nentering the field against Mayor\n_>wcn  and  ex-Mayor  L.   D.  Taylor.\n%x?*f3c\u00a3aXt%S%2 .\nS*\nSHor\nCHRISTMAS*\n22 \u00a7\nDAVS AWA1M\nA\u00a3ADCWe\\aj       ^\ns**tf\nThe WeatI\nler\nare 1\nay   afl\nlaon  a\nmild*'\n!S\n.    42\n.    26\n.    40\n.    48\n.    84\nS\n.     36\n.     12\n.    J5\n.    SI \u00ab\n.      1\nH\n8\nThe  temperatures helow\nii    hours   ending   yes'ere\nh\\  5  o'clock.\nVICTORIA,   Dec.   1.\u2014Ne\ncinity:   Partly  cloudy  and\nor ths\nernoon\nnd  vi.\nVictoria     \t\nIt\nPrince   Rupert   \t\nKstevan     \t\nCulRnry     \t\nWinnipeg   \t\nPortland    \t\nSan   Francisco   \t\nPenticton    \t\nVernon     \t\nSO\n50\n44\nR\n44\n41\n31\nCranbrook    \t\n25\nI'rince   Albert   \t\n3S\n Page Two '\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2,1924\nMissing Aviators Are\nFound ai Taylor's Bay\nOGDENSBrBa, N.Y., Dec. 1 \u2014\nJose Kasebach and W. Talbot, the\naviators who left Sacket harbor tor\nthis city In their airplane yesterday,\nwere located this afternoon at Tailor's bay, where they landed last\nnight on account of darkness.\nRalph Guy, aged 23, Is suing his\nmothre-in-law at Cincinnati for $SA,000\nfor alienating his  wife's affections.\nLeading Hotels of tne West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\n'mie,\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of 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\u2014R.  C.   MoCutchan,   Winnipeg; l W.   Beat.   Windsor;   T.   Mnrrla,   R   A.\nMr.  and Mrs.  Hoyle. J.  Hamer Hoyle.! ___  _   iL\u00a3\u2122,tt!2M', lV iH\"1T.\n- \u201e n    _    . _      '        \\unenuver;    Mis.     Rhtdeli,    Kaslo:    It\nt)ueena   Bay:   O.   B.   Appleton,   Procter; |H    Johnstone,   Itossland.\nEUROPEAN   PLAN\nDaylight Sample Rooma  for\nCommercial Men.\nHotel Strathcona\nOnce You Get Acquainted With the Strathcona\nYOU WILL STOP AT NO OTHER\nDIRECTORS AND\nAUDITOR GIVEN\nPRISON TERMS\nBarnard Eighteen Months\nand Smith Six Months\nWith Some Added\nARE GRANTED BAIL\nPENDING APPEAL\nJones, Auditor, Gets Short\nTerm; Accountant, Suspended Sentence\nTORONTO. Dee. 1.\u2014Colonel Clarence F. .Smith and C A. Barnard\nwere    released    from    custody    this\nOCEAN   G.  SMITH,\nChief   Accountant\nevening;,   following   the   granting   of\nA SHORT STORY\nA   FAIR   and   Popular  Trice\nFOR   lien's  and   liovs'   Wear\nEVERY   Day   Is   Preferable.\nTO   Erratic   Price   Levels.\nTHERE'S   food   lor   Thought!\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.\n\u25a0   Week    or   Month.\nEvery   consideration   shown   to\nguests.\nCor.   Baker   and   Ward   Sts.   Nelson\nBorsGxiTrlCD\n8S?Jto\nMen Suited\ntJ&*&IU\"3&\u00a3*\nOCCIDENTAL   HOTEL\nA.  C.  TOWNER,   Proprietor\nThe   home   of   plenty.\nFifty   rooma   of   solid   comfort.\nV>'n serve the best meals ln Nelaon.\nIt's  the  cook.\nMADDEN\u2014H. R. McPbearaon, Mrs.\nC. C, Harrleon, Vallican; A, s. McLen-\niirrn. Salmo: M, Qoodpookeet. .1 i mHtu*.-\nliv, Spokane; Nick Pondnoff, A. Munir-\nni, v Tirpot, Clarkston; C. R. Baker,\nFerine,\nDo Yen Know?\nTHAT persons who bloat after eating and have pas on their stomach\nare on the highroad to clmmW* indigestion? Jo-To will stop (rain pains\nand ;i!i forms <>r stomach mlserv in\ntwo minute*,    Jo-To sold nl :ill Y\\rxtg\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nNick   Stoochnoff,   Proprietor\nNice,  warm, comfortable-  rooms at\nreasonable   rates.     Open   day   anil\nnitfit.\nCorner   Hall   and   Vernon    Streets\nNelson's Best Cafes\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n616  Vernon   Street   Eaat\nOnly  brick hotel   in  city.     Steam\nheated;   hot and  cold  water.\nEuropean and American  plans.\nSAVOY HOTEL\n2   Block  from   Depot.\nSteam  Heated.     By   Day.   Week   or\nmonth.      Hot   ami   cold   running\n\"Water.\nFor  Your  Comfort\nJ.   A.   KERR,   Prop.\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic   Restaurant\n\"\u2022finement   and   Delicacy   Prevails\nOPEN    DAY   AND   NIGHT\nLuncheon,    11:30   to   2     35c\nSpecial   Dinners,   6:30   to   8    3Gc\nWe   Specialize   In   Chop   Suey\nand Noodles.\nNEW GRAND \u2014 Mrs. P, Taylor,\nTrail; G. V. Cody, Hoss* Spur; C\nChrisson, Sandon; Archie A. Gray, Cius\nHchwinke,    Salmo.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n715   Vernon   Street   Eatt\nSteam heated.   Hot snd cold water.\nWe  are  here  to  serve  you.\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nBAVOY\u2014S.wethlenoff, Crescent Valley; W. A. Colder, '1'. Coates, Edge-\nwood; Mr. and Mrs W. I-:. 1'arthyn.\nHurlon; ('. Suzari. Farron; A. <! Johnston, Poplar; Mrs. M. kuse. Grand\nForks; R. He I Hy, Bonnington; Mrs*,\nEdgar Jamieson, Passmore; I-'.. Gief-\nerlch. Silverten; .Ralph K. Olstad. Pat\nMaguire, Siocan City; A. G. l'ear*on,\nKaslo; J. Steele. Boulder; IC. E. Low,\nSpokane; T. Folds, Marcus: J. Burton,\nCastlegar; Burt Xisily, W. li. San-\nkt-v,   Indian   Head.\nTHE L D. CAFE\nPlnest-equipped restaurant ln the\n\u2022Ity. OPEN DAY AND NIOHT\nSPECIAL\u2014Ice cream, soda water\nmd hot drinks Nice, clean, fur-\n'ished rooms, hot and cold water\nWf     \u25a0ate    to   private    parties\nMRS.   MALLETTE\nAnnounce!    the    Reopening    of\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\nVernon  Street Phona   692     j\nCompletely   renovated.     Thirty   com- !\nfortafile   rooms.\n\"A Home for the World at Reasonable [\nPrices.\"\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNeap  C.P.R.   Slation.\nRooms  at   Reasonable   Rates.\nH.   DUNK,  Proprietor\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n120   Baker  Street,   Nelson.   B.C\nOPEN    DAY   AND   NIGHT\n1:30 to 2:30.   Special   Lunch     .35i\n\"k30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper      35c\nPhone 154\nCLASSIFIED     ADS     BRING     RE\n\u00abULTS   EVERY   TIME.\nELECTRIC CAFE\n\u25a0*\u25a0!)? Baker St., Nelson, B.C\n^ Open Day and Night.\n* Bxeellenl MeaU,\"Quick Service .\neverything cooked by \" electricity\nLuncheon, 11:30 a.m to 2 p.m., 35-\nSupper 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m,, 35\u00ab\nSpwlal Sundav Turkev Dinner EJ0<\nplate Phone 450\nIng by Mr.. Jnntlce Ferguson,\ninterim ball until Wednesday morn-\nMr. Justice Ferguson heard the\napplication for bail this afternoon\nfollowing the sentencing of the two\nHome bank directors thia morning\nby Judge Coatsworth, who gave\nBarnard 18 months In the Ontario\nreformatory, plus six months leas\none day Indeterminate sentence, snd\nSmith   six   month*-*,   plus   six   months\nC.   A.    BARNARD,\nA   Montreal   Director\nindeterminate. The application made\nbefore Mr. Justice Ferguson was for\nbail pending the appeal of the convictions registered by Judge Coatsworth  in  the  county  criminal  court.\nMr. Justice Ferguson will not decide definitely the question of continued   bnil   until    Wednesday.\nThe   same   bonds   that    were   put\nAN EARLY WINTER SALE\nALL LINES HAVE PRICES SLASHED FOR A WEEK.   KEEP IN MIND YOU\nCHRISTMAS REQUIREMENTS! THIS WEEK \"TO SAVE YQU MUST SPEND\"\nReady*toWear\nTHE COATS will rnove.\nAfter a big season we have\nonly 19 Ladies' Coats left,\nwhich we can afford to\nsell cheap.   Get our prices\n ?22.\u00bb5 and Up\n10 Girls' Coats \u2014Fur-\ntrimmed and plain. Sale\nPrice 33 1-3% OFF\nWINTER SUITS\u2014The suit\ntrade has been slow. High-\ngrade models we clear out\nat less than HALF PRICE\nDRESSES\u2014Very Special\nA BIG RACK\u2014Tricotines,\nPoirets, Taffetas, Satins.\nAs a leader, your choice\n $13.95\nNewest Models, Street, Afternoon, Evening Gowns;\nnothing held back. At\n 25.%   OFF\nSKIRTS\u2014Odd lines.   Twenty in a lot.  Clear-\nin** at  33 1-3% DISCOUNT\nNEWEST SKIRTS\u2014Crepe Armure,  French\nCrepe,  Silk Crepe.    Going at 25%  OFF\nChristmas Prizes\nEvery $2.00 Cash Purchase entitles yo\nto a Free Ticket for the Big Christmn\nPrize Drawing.\n1st   Prize\u2014$25.00 in  Gold\n2nd Prize\u2014$25.00 in Goods\nA General 20 per cent\nReduction\nCheck This List\nHOSIERY\u2014Cashmere  and  Silk.\nUNDERWEAR\u2014Knitted.\nUNDERWEAR\u2014Silk or  Crepe.\nCORSETS   and   BRASSIERES.\nSWEATER COATS and PULLOVERS\nBABIES' APPAREL-^AH Lines.\nGLOVES\u2014Chamoisette,  Kid  and  Wool\nCURTAINS and CURTAINING.\nLINENS\u2014Table and Fancy.\nTOWELS and TOWELING.\nFLANNELETTES and COTTONS.\nSILKS,  SATINS, VELVETS.\nCOATINGS and DRESS FLANNELS.\nQUILTS  and  BLANKETS,  etc.\nThe Whole List at  20%  0\nFollow tiie Crowd This Week!\nNELSON DRY GOODS CO.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nand  Barnard were taken  with  .Tones;\nto    tbe    police    department,    where\nLIEUT.-COL. CLARENCE  F. SMITH,\nA    Toronto    Director\nup in the county court during the\ntrials of the two directors were ac-\njepted\u2014$100,000 for Barnard and\n$50,000  for  Smith.\n.lone-*   Taken   to   \u2022Tall\nSydney il .Jones, auditor of the\nHume bank, who was sentenced to\n\u25a0four months* in the Ontario reform-\ntory, plus four months Indeterminate, was taken in Toronto jail this\n\u25a0vening and will be sent to the reformatory tomorrow. Jones Is not\nappealing  bis  conviction.\nThe ball l.nntls for Smith and\nBarnard, which were furnished by\nMontreal men. stipulated that they\nmust not leave the province of Ontario.\nTho adjournment until Wednesday    on    the    question    of   continued\nil   is   to   nllow   IX   L.   McCarthy,\niwn preset ntor, to yet In touch\nWith   Attorm y-Oneral    Nickle,   who\nns not  in  i lie  city today.\nAfter  their  sentence  today,  Smith\nSYDNEY  H. JONES,\nAuditor\ntheir   fingerprints   were   taken,   and\ntheir   photos  taken.\nOcean tl. Smith, chief accountant\nof the bank, was released on suspended sentence.\nAIDE DECAMP IS     ISPOKANE MAN HE\nCAUGHT IN PARIS OF PACIFIC FRl\nHighway fatalities In the United\nStates are estimated at 22,621 fer\n11123. or im increase of (1418 over the\nprevious year.\nLeopard   ski\ndesigns,   hnmlpnintrd\nliine   are   among   the\nIflrffi^S*\nyfly^TJeforeltls\nmer\n'tis\nDIGESTED\nFood is certain to cause distress until you im-\nprovedigestiveactionand sweeten thestom-\nach. You can do this quickly and surely by\ntaking Beecham'sPills. Theirnaturalaction\nstimulates theflowofgastricjuiee, increases\nactivity of liver and bowels and improves\ndigestion. Take Beecham'sPills with confidence, for 80 years' experience prove they\nare good for the stomach.\nSold Everywhere In Canada\n\\EECHMSfim\nMan Involved in Indian Potentate Blackmailing\nCase Surrenders\nPARTS, Dec. 1.\u2014James Charles Arthur, who held a temporary commission ln the British army during the\nwar, waH arrested by the Paris police today as the mysterious aide do\ncamp of the Indian prince. \"M. A.\" In\nthe Robinson blackmailing case which\nwas threshed out In a London court\nlast   week. |\nThe police said Arthur would be\nturned Over to the British authorities\ntomorrow, and Arthur, smiling, remarked that he was quite willing to\nreturn to England, where ae was confident he could clear himself of the\ncharge  of   complicity  in   the   plot.\nThe arrest was at the instance of\nthe British authorities, the Paris .police having been notified by the British consul on Saturdny that there\nwas a warrant in England for the man.\nThe British embassy sent for him to-\ndny to make a statement, and Arthur proceeded there, prepared, aa he\nafterward explained, to face prosecution.\nHe asserted that he had surrendered,\nwhich is considered virtually true,\nus he was taken while on his way to\nthe embassy.\nYoung of Spokane Is Pi\ndent of Pacific Norti\nWest Newspapers\nSPOKANE, Wash., Dec. !.\u25a0>\u2014J\nYoung of .Spokane, was reelected\nldent of the Pacific Northwest\npaper association, at the annual\ning of the association here.\nWinch, Portland, was reelected\nurer, Frank J. Burn, Vancouver,\nwas chosen vice-president, and\nvey J. Kelly. Spokane, was reel\nexecutive   secretary.\nNow executive committee mer\nere W. E. Hartmus, Portland;\nS. Baker, Tacoma, and James A.\nMissoula,   Mont.\nVancouver,  B.C,  was chosen fot\nfprlng   meeting.\nWORKING RULES ON\nNATIONAL REVISED\nBeecham's\nPillt not only\nprevent bad\nresults, but\nenable you to\nZ?.t fall benefits from the\n\"beat food\nyou everate.\"\nColder-wtatW M\u00bbn \u00a3\u00bb!\u2022'<\nI any Weak \u2022poj.in throat or da\n'and negl&ted colds simply 1\nvite bronchial trouble. Pi\nward off cold and chill <\nNew  Schedule Announced\nby Committee Is Retroactive in Application\nMONTREAL, Dec, 1.\u2014The principal\nprovisions of a new schedule for 15.-\n000 employees in Canada of the Canadian National railways who are members nf the Canadian Brotherhood of\nRailway Employees were outlined in\na statement issued today by the committee   of   the   company  and   men.\nThe working rules become effective\nas from September 16, and the w**ge\nschedule as from August 1.\nThe provisions follow:\nStandard working rules for all employees, brought about by a revision\nand coordination of the schedules in\neffect on the separate lines comprising the Canadian National before their\namalgamation   into that system:\nEnlargement of seniority and promotion groups so us to allow transfer\nIrom one department to another without losing seniority under certain conditions.\nReduction of staff instead of rertuc-\nt,on of boars, except where locally\nagreed otherwise, when a reduction of\nexpenses   is   necessary.\nEstablishment of rates for certain\nclasses whose wages fall below average,   raising  them lo the average.\nProvision for one day off in seven\nwhere possible, and time and one-half\nwhen   the  day  is worked.\nTHE  GUMPS \u2014 PLEAS E  REM IT\n\u00bb>S vm Gva\\Ne> tvus momtya vvv. Bff\n\"TV-'cM WOO)   tvN *\u00a3*i--T-S\u00bb>. St-S^OH I CMA\nSNMVtVlVMZ-\u00a3   Vl\\*TM *^Mt %\\Rt> WHO\n**05>\u00a3*> -TO KtW --\"v^ ^t-t \"FROM COM\\NG\n\\n-  wvs vioB \\M-\\-e *x anew\nCOVA'CMJ^b    -TO   TM\\*S-\nS.OM?  PtOPLt TWNK \\-OOTi   M\/WfS\nTut VNO*:^   fc>0 'RC\\)Nb   $\\rv   *\u2022   UNE\n-ftAt CCWT \"TO RiVAS-    \\   VM'tSW \\\n\\NHVV\\  W-  -How \\*)KWVt> A V*v\\R Of\nSWO*e^   SOW OFAlt  TMTi  SWt MMWW\ntv   SACK OT^ T>OTt\\TOt\"\"S   0*\u00a3 \"v V\\Mv\\\nW-IT> S,^-fTYtb TV\\^ TRt\\HSCCnOt^ -\nTv^ **-\\*W OF Tv>t  MONTH  -*>\\T>VVT I\nCAViSt   tvMS    *0\u00ab\u00ab.OW>  THfcM-    ^< '\nf      \\NMTaN NOU'tJt  BORN TMT5 \"OOCTOR. ^*^\n'   stN\"t>*s v-vs **m\\_\\_- am\\> fcrv^?. That\nU*\"F*c   \\*s os*S  *aM_\\_ (*-f TTJ*?. MOT>\\*es?\nh\u00abu 2?*?^ ^Em ^ u^ ^DN^ toft\n^\\-\u00a3    W\\TH    (a,   SM\\t^  OF   ReUE*.   MN\n\\\\>\\\\   O^    H^K\\)tvA V*S   IV !?\\AC-\u00a3   mJh\u00ab?E\nBlLV.'S   kWit.   \u00ab\u00bb>V\\\u201e-C0LV.-cC.TOR!S  Mtt   M\nVNtVCONAt    \u00abV*S    l\\   BVAC.^ C{\\*T\nf^T    ^   vwtt>*i\\*-4<r)\nThey invigorate, ttrengilx)) \u25a0'\u00ab\nppfEC\ntK\u00ab' entire breatKing tjite\nWhen dissolved in tbe i\n\u00bb:P?p\u00bb tablet givee off pom\nful medicinal fume*. The\npenetrate into tha\nmoet aiir-paefatee., Son, i\nflamed.,  membrane'Sof\nTHRQ4\n\u2022nd broncbiale is com!orted;aS\nhealed by tbe Pep\u00bb. niedicini\nhard pblegm ii; cut anil \u00ab\npdlcd, the brattling difEcuh\nthreat irritation and troobl\nsome cough are quickly ai\nthoroughly'ended, A few Pe\nevery.day will keep the (dm\npHEST\nin such fine fighting trim th\nyou\\ nted.. never fear weath\ndangers. Take Peps for coug!\ncplds^. chills, U grippe, hoan\nn*ess, and sore throat; for bro\nchitis, or other chest troub\nTaa.Mma fenalna ramcif^wnparalkl\n(or ..Iv. aad tfficacy, al Ik* new\nREDUCED Price, 28c Bo\n#,:\u25a0*.\u25a0\/:\u25a0 4*\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2,1921\nPage Threi\nBplSS BASE,\nROTARIANS TOLD\nBrodie Speaks on Ethics;\nPendleton, on Bear That\nWalked Like Man\nCHAP+KTt'tXil\/' \", jho   got   Into   his  cnr  and   drove   off.\nIT'S NICK TO BE  BROAfttflNDKD   There  waa  noth nff sweet  or  beautl-\n\u25a0   .       \u2022' * \u25a0     '      - I ful   in   Life\u2014no golden exuberance\u2014\n\u25a0 They Moo* .at the eelLarett* In | no ' lilting adventures. Men and\nToms dett while he mixed cock-1 women could make It a gay, joyoua\nW(K . Theti .the (drl in thf\u00bb emorald ; thing\u2014they could turn thla mys-\nt\u00bbt\\v reu'c-r he* . head on Tom's ' terious gift of breath and pulae into\nshoulder .and da.ntllv nipped from J a radiant miracle\u2014they rooM fill\nhit glaaA- \u25a0 ght smiled her enchant- \\ the nighta and the days with under\nmar sm 1\u00ab at Wcra Lee. who wna\nnow. careless'y f.nclidcd in Rlch-\nard's arm.       .   t \u25a0,\".\nNora Lefl #\u00abtt bright with an^er,\nlike a flash in <\u25a0 ctocl blado. Khr> reminded herself lartlv,. \"Thla la\nNOTHING.\", At tho week-end parties    in    Belvedere-    everyone    stood\n\u25a0 \"Contide*nce between buyer and seller In essential In modern business\nlife,\" aald James Itrodic. in a speech\nto the Nelson  Rotary club yesterday.\nThe buyer most hnve confidence In\nthe Integrity nf tha seller, nnd the\nseller must be *-r-un.Uy confident of\nthe good fnith nnd honesty of tho\nbuyer, he said, and gave some ex-\nampiea of the evil effect of anv\npolicy which did not produce such\nconfidence.\n\"livery permanentiy \u25a0usceaaful \"firm\ntoday could.be depended upon to stand\nbehind Its goods or Rftrvlcea, he aald,\nbees wise lUCtHHM could nut be built\nup  In any  other  way.\nPtndlcton's   Bear\nRoss Pendleton described a trip up\nthe Big bend of t!ie Columbia\nriver north of Revelstoke, a trip of\n175 miles by boat and cunoc. v\/h: h\nproduced many thills, notable at\nSurprise, Death and Priest r*-pld:<,\nall,of which had taken their toll of\ndoAth in the days gone by.\nHe concluded hy telling a bear\n\u00bblory whicii brought down the house.\nIt was one. iiIkIiI In camp in one of\nthe loneliest spots in lhe Bit; Bend\ncountry. He and his timber cruiserw\nand boatman were in their camp\nwhen they heard n noise. A bear\napproached, it seemed lo be injured,\nand dragged Itself wearily to- th?\nfire,   which  was   biasing   Merrily.\nIt lay there for some time. Then\nMr, Pendleton, who had gone to bod.\nheard something crashing in the\nbush. He looked out. The bear hud\ngone from the fire, which had died\ndown until not much except fiery\nembers   reniahieo.\nStokes   the   Fire\nThe   crashing   continued\nbear  appeared.     It   waa   w\nright,   Ilk-\nmil\nand   In   Its\nthe\ndking   up-\n\u25a0\\vas  a   great   load   of   wood,\nsolemnly placed on   the fire.\nThe speaker sat down ami\n. of, laughter.\nDavtd Kerr spoke nn Rota\nHoes ethics, reading nn oiitlir\nplan for the extension of thi\ncaeli businesa having,lis ow\nate written .ode. Founded\ntary   principles.\narms\nvliieh   it\nHAD BAD SPELLS\nWITH HER HEART\nMrs. C. Murlln. RR. So. 2, Orlllla,\nOnt., wi'IIoh:\u2014 \"I havo been troubled\nwith my hi-irt fur a long time an.l\nvery often hj.il bad spills with it. [\nwould take tainting kjipIK ami my\nbuabami had to' have sotm-body to\nBtiiy with no :ill the tlnip. tie got\nhue everything Ih- aouKI Uiink ot t<>\nWe If they would do mc any gootl,\nbut. nothing aeemod .<\u2022 heijj tne, ti.io\nday it ftiond tvaa In to y<;. )m. and\nadvtsod me to U*v\nMILBURN'S\nHEART AND NERVE PILLS\n\u2022\"My husband went nml gol me two\nboxes, and after the first one waa\nfinished 1 fell like a different woman.\nI cannot recommend them enough to\nall those who suffer with anything\nWrong   With    Iheir    heart    or   nerves.\"\nMilbui-n's ll. A \\\\ PilK have been\non the market for the past 30 years\nand are put up only by The T. .Mil-\nburn   Co.,   Limited,   Toronto,   (at.\n\"All   druggists   handle   them.\"\nDon't Let That Cold\nTurn Into \"Flu\"\nRub on Good Old Musterole\nThat cold may turn into \"Flu,\"\nGrippe or, even worse, Pneumonia,\nunless you take care of it at once.\nRub good old Musterole on the congested parts and see how quickly it\nbrings relief,\nColds are merely congestion. Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard,\ncamphor, menthol and other simple\ningredients, is a counter-irritant which,\nstimulates circulation and helps break\nup the cold.\nAs effective as the messy old mustard\nplaster, it does the work without the\nblister.\nJust rub it on with your finger-tips.\nYou will feel a warm tingle as it enters\nthe pores, then a cooling sensation that\nbrings welcome relief. 40c and 75c, at\nall druggists.\nThe Musterole Co. of Canada, Ltd*\nMontreal.\nBetter than a mustard platter\nabout the sideboard fn this pleas.\n\u00bb*\u00a3.. nfrection.iti familiarity. \u25a0 Why,\neven at the dinner*-- that- Billie's\ncrowd gave the guenuj wore on terms\nof the warmest -intimacy. Sally and\nNora Lee often watched over the\n1 ar4r*er tit. then? affairs. Sally\nwou'd .say prnmpily: \"If thiy haven't\nA gall criticising the terrible younger\npen-ration! If we're going to ftcU,\nit l*-\u00bb-*it we'r-*- aoniewhat ernbaiTn.;-.~ed\non the trip, but the cold audacity of\nti.eni!\"\nThia wns true.    Thev wevo a '<r >tj\nof  fairly yornr  married   people   who\nhad   a  swagfferln**  chum m in Ma, .not\nonly with one another,  hut  with  tin\nprofundities of   life.     Thev   did   with\nami In*  unconcern   what   Conn1***  aaci\nher friends achieved.  < niy  with  rising   pulse  and   simewhat   frigh*ym\u00bb,l\nhearts.     After  two   or  three   drinks.\nTodith   Blfnn   would   come   over   and\nput  her arms ab'iut  \"dad\" and  k ss\nhim  \"with both lips.\" to  use Sally's\ntrenchant  phrase;  and   Billie  would i mcharcL\ntuck    herself    fetchlngly    on    some- j\nbody's   oha'r,   her   pretty   gold   head j\nand   her  pretty  small   mouth   tempi-1\ntngly near,    But nil this meant noth-  ,\nIng.   of  course!   Thev  were  all   very'\nfine people, most of the women com- j\nplaeently righteous in the possession\nOf two or three young children whom\nthey   truly   adored    and    who   wero'\nproof  of  their  unassailable   virtue.     !\n\"Sol\" Norn Lee snapped to her\nInner resentment. She Was not\nshocked at the drinking or tho\nfamiliar ty. She was hurt to the\nheart that Richard, whom she liked.\nknowing what was going on, had\nassumed that she was clfKible for\nsuch a \"party.\" Jane, Tom Graham's attractive gttett, waa a telephone operator in one of the big\nhotels, but she sat at Tom's table\nwith tbe s-erenlty of his wife. So\nNora Lee was made nn accomjd'ca\nIn Tom's infidelity; she shared in\nthis tricking of Bess, who was her\nfriend. She was ready to cry at\nthe offensive vulgarity of .staging\nsuch  an affair In such a  place.\n.lane, looking up 'nto Turn's face,\nwhispered loudly: \"What's the matter with Dickie's friend? Tell them\nto  kftH and   make  up.\"\nftichiird heard and laughed and\nwas about to execute tho order when\nthe portieres were suddenly drawn\n\u2022 nl a small, Impish figure In blue\nflannel palamaa, a top-knot of curly\nbrown hair and rascally black eyes\nentered. The little fellow shrugged\none shoulder, then the other and\nsuddenly am'led wilh Ingratiating\ncharm: \"I'm coming In! I'm here!\"\nA small, definite forefinger marked\nout ,lane: \"Redhead- Ilricktop-\nDaddy, I want her to tell me an-\nnu ver    story\u2014just    one\u2014\" j\n\"Where's Hess'.'\"  Nora Lee  -gasped.\n\"In Los Angeles, or at least\"\u2014\nTom answered, his eyes swallowed\nIn tolerant wrinkles\u2014\"that's where\nshe snid she'd be. Where she in to-\nntffht\u2014she'll never tell. I'll never\nask.\" '\nBees hnd gone off and left lltflo\nTommy with bis father. And .lane,,\nth* guesi of the even ng, hail grn-,\nolously put the child to bed. Well,\nXora Lee thought, It's nice to be I\nhroadmlnded. 1\nJane was now coaxing: \"Vou go\nright up to bed or .laney'll never,\nnever   tell   you   another   story.\"\n\"Not ever? You mean what you\nsay? Not even if my Daddy tells\nyou   to?\"\n\"N<\"(t  even   then.\"\nTommy    wrinkled     up    his    chin:\n\"Gtt\u00abtto I better go, then, hub?    Flnk ]\nI    better   go?\"\nTommy turned about, like a little:\ntoy  soldier  and   inarched   out   of   the j\nroom. '\n\"Isn't    he    angelic?\"    Jane    asked\nsweetly.     \"I'm   crazy   about    kids.\"\n.she   dropped   gracefully   into   Tom's\nlap and curled  herself up  like a soft \u25a0\nkitten, ber face  uplifted  to  his. j\n'Nora Lee's glass shattered agalual\nthe table! 8ta had a <\\\\H-n\\; mtft'o-\n| ctflinl sensation. She laufhed sharp-1\nlv: \"Then I guess \\V1*> better be\nleaving. lietddes, I thought it wns\na big party ami Hess was lure. I\nhope you understand. I d'du't\nmean  to intrude.\" j\n\"Ob,  stick around.     You're   not   intruding,   Nora   Lee.      Don't   get      upstage;     party's    Just    getting    good.\" j\nTom   nvited,\nAnd    Richard    regarded    her    with\nflmdied,   rMklefla  eyes.     \"What's  thei\nhurry.      Not   eleven\"\u2014\nShe turned white and walked Out |\nof the   ruoni.     In   the   hall   she   found I\na cupboard where the telephone waif.\nHhe   called   a taxi.\nRichard knocked at the door, of- | '\nPer ing gloomily: \"Vou don't need j |\nto do that. I'll take >Ou home. You *\nhaven't a purse with you. You can't \\\npay for the taxi. I took you out; ! j\nI'll   take   you    homo,*'   he   repeated j-*\nShe wouldn't -answer. \\i\nVery ruefully he look a five dt'l- L\nlar bill and pushed it toward her on I\nthe ' small telephone shelf. \"There, , 1\nthen.     Bnt  why  are  you  so angry?\";\"\nShe felt sodden ly like laughing; or ; 1\nlike crying. Hhe took up the tklll. f *\nswiftly tore It to pieces arid flung ill'\nat   him. I \\\nNeither Tom nor Jane followed!*\nthem to the door. Richard said as *j\nthe taxi arrived: \"Please come with I *\nme, Nora Lte. I'll take you right ]\nhome.\"\nShe walked down the steps anil\ntot into the cab ... a fleeting vis on of hla small brown mustache above a pale, straightened\nmouth affecting her with perverse\nregret. On the verge of tearH, she\nwhispered; \"1 suppose he's deeply\nhurl!\"\n\u2022She felt us though her eyes were\nsticking out of her head. She kept\nthem wide open and strained her\ncheeks against the cold glass because she found it distressingly hard\nto breathe. Presently \u00abhe sank back\nwith a sick weariness nnd refused to\nthink\u2014-a damn world and that's all\nthere   was   to   it!\nHhe went cautiously into the house\nto get the taxi man his fare. When\n\u00bbhe~ returned the cab was gone.\nRichard   was   standing   at   the   door.\n\"I    paid    his,\"    he    said    soberly.\n\"I'm    sorry,   Nora   Lee.        I'm   quite\nBober and I'm very norry.\" He didn't\nlook   at   her,   but   walked   down   the\nj steps.\nI     She remained, limp and staring as\nPtandlng of light and happ nests. And\nInstead, here it was\u2014confused,\nmessy, trifling\u2014poor little human\nhehiRH with their pigmy imaginations; wealthy in leisure and money;\nbankrupt in capac ty for satisfying\nunci  enduring  joys.\nShe wondered bow the world had\ngone on so lonu In this flat, commonplace routine\u2014jlrinking; insincere, smug love- mak int*;. How was\nlt meant no on\" marked out new, Inspiring, magnificent ways to live?\nWhere were the dar ng joys; the\nglowing, vital pleasures one had a\nrisht   to   expect?\nShe went into her room and turned on the shaded light. On Saturday she shared the room with Sally.\nSally was now asleep, her figure\ncontorted so that sh\" look up three-\nquarters of the bed. Her hands\nwere clasped under her bright hair.\nBut even in sleep tbere was the intense, eager expectance marking her\naggressive   features.\nSally though c \"liie was cheating\nber! Poor Hal! But let her anticipate s nee there was nothing to enjoy.     Have   the   expectation,   anyway.\nThe next afiernjon a great basket\nof   lilies   of   the   valley   came   from\nNora   Lee   accepted    them   coldly.\n'J311 tg-gg 'Iff ~\/a30LJZ&B\u00bbZ~!JIB_mtmB*t-33lt .\nShe was not angry now. Why should\nshe be angry with him? That would\nadmit that she expected him or anyone to look out for her. But she\ndidn't. She was capable of taking\ncare of herself.\nHe met her by a deliberate accident on his part a week later as\nshe was having lunch alone. She\nassured him that she hud no hos-\ntil ty.\nHe smiled, the small, winning eyes\nsober: \"I'd prefer hostility, Nora\nLee,  to contempt.\"\n\"Well\u2014you went there knowing\nwhat to expect. That's all right If\nyou want lt. But you might at least\nhave given me a chance to say it I\nwanted to be a member of such a\nparty.\"\n\"Yes, I should. I was la a reek-\nless mood. I wanted the moon, I\nsuppose\"\nShe drew a tired sigh: \"That's\nwhy I'm so disappo nted. 1 feel as\nthough lire were turning stale under my very eyes. I had an idea\nthat traveled people like you really\ndid want moons and really could\ngrab them from lire. But all you\nwant is gooey Insipidity\u2014-I guesa\nthat's   all   there   Is\"\u2014\nHis cheeks redd-ned: \"No. I don't\nwant gooey insipid ty. And thal's\nnot   nil   there   is.\"\nShe    laughed:        \"You    think    1'\nworth  my  while to stjek  further?\nwas    about    to\u2014well,    I    don't    just\nknow   what\"\u2014\nRichard kept his eye* down but\ntbe flush went staining to his temples. His eyes were on Nora Lee's\nhand. It fascinated h m, the fingers\nwere ho long and slender. He said\nhs   though   to   himself:\n\"I was an ass to take you there.\nI wouldn't have done it ordinarily.\nWhat I want Is the moon, ull\nright-\u2014\"\nHis lips quirked upward whim\nsically: \"I suppose the moon comes\nhigh. If one wants that, ono haa\nto pay the price, don't you suppose?\"\nShe    nodded    abs:ently,    wondering:\n\"Why do I  find  hm engaging?    He\nhaunt  any  Consequence.    He a  only\n(Continued   on   page   &)\nWill Supply Blankets\nThrough Tea Proceeds\nA   tea,   with   a  musical   program,\nv 11   be   given   by  the   Hospital  aid\nln    ordag . to   ralj*e \u25a0 funds. to   buy\nblankets for the Kootenay Lake General hospital. This was decided at\nthe meeting of the aid, held yesterday afternoon in the board of\ntrade rooms. Mrs. W. A. Thurman\nwill have charge of the arrangements for the program.  Mrs. J. W.\nHolmes and Mrs. P. Bates of tr\u00bb\nadvertising, and Mrs. George Motion and Mrs. A. D. Emory of th\u00bb\nrefreshments,   for  the   tea.\nMrs. Thurman, ln the absence ot\nthe president, Mra. D. C, Fraser,\nwas in the chair.\nAT\nHALF PRICE\nTODAY AND WEDNESDAY MORNING\nEvery coat in stock is included in this remarkable\nclearance.\nPrices are now from $12.50 Up\n17 Yon Need a Coat, Now Is the Time to Get It\nALL HATS   HALF PRICE\n.\nPHONE  151 ANNABLE BLOCK\nNO   GOODS   ON   APPROVAL\u2014TERMS   CASH\n\"Good Goods at Gray's\"\nWrist Watches\nIn all the newest shapes. Gold, White\nGold, Gold Filled and Silver. All guaranteed  movements.\nMen's Watches\nWalt hum, Elgin and Swiss movements.    Prlcei from $8.50 to $80.00.\n\"There   Is   No   Gift   More   Appreciated    Than    a    Watch\"\nJ.    B.    GRAY\nWatchmaker Jeweler Optician\n407    BAKER    ST. PHONE    333\n\u00ab\u20ac*\u00abs-sse\u00ab\u00ab*\u00ab\u00ab:c\u00abs-c\u00abs:\u20ac8s:-e\u00abs\u20ac\u00ab\u00ab\u20ac\u00abs-6\u00ab\u00ab\u20ac\u00abs\u20ac\u00ab!\nCOMPLETE SET OF ATTACHMENTS\nFREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF\nThe Grand Prize\nFree Until Christmas\n$8.50\nEUREKA\nVACUUM    CLEANER\nFROM    NOW    UNTIL    CHRISTMAS\nBesides this wonderful iree offer, upon request we\nwill deliver to your door on free cleaning trial a new\nEureka. Use it without cost for thiee days, and if\nyou wish to buy, pay only .    ,     ;\n$4.75 DOWN\u2014Balance Easy Monthly Payments\nAnd Secare a Complete Set ol Attachments FREE\nThis offer expires December 25 and, as our supply\nis limited, we urge you to act at once.\nPhone, Write ot Call. Today and Avoid\nDisappointment\nHowe Electric Co*\nM\n8\nw\ny\n\u00ab#\nif\n_\nw\n_\\\n%\ng\n9\n,Phont   930\nOptra   House   Block\nOF CANADA\nFIFTIETH  ANNUAL   MEETING  OF SHAREHOLDERS\nThe Annual Genera) Haftiag of the Imperial Bank of Canada was held at\nthe Head Office ia Toronto on Wednesday, 2tith of November, 1924.\nThe Director*' Report and Btttcttcnt of Affairs of lhe Bank \/or the year\ncadiii3 31ft uf October, tfM, were pretested as follows;\nTHE REPORT\nThe Director*' have pteaeuif in preKniifli to I he Shine h u!d< <\u25a0< thr Fiftieth Annuitl Report\nand Balance Sheet of ihr afiairs of the Bank a*- on list October, 1921. together with Statement\nof Profit, and Lou Account showing the ntult of the operitiofil for the year.\nThe balance al credit of Profit and Loss Account brought forward from last\nye\u00ab was       $1,033,833.20\nThe net. profit.** for the year after deducting charge.-' of meni|Ttl\u00bb0Bt. auditor.*-'\nfee.*! and interest due depositors and after makin-z full provision for bad and\ndoubtful debts and for rebate on bill\" under discount, were        1.107.889.90\nMaking a total at credil of Profit and Lea Account of :    $2.141.723.19\nThia amounl ha? been appropriated a? follow?;\u2014\nDividend.-* al (he rale of 12% per annum    $ 840,000.00\nBonus of V\/o for the year    70,000.00\nAnnual contributions to Officers' and Employees' Pension and Guarantee Funds 42,500.00\nDominion Government Taxea Paid and Re-served  v  150,000.00\nBalance of Account carried forward   1,039,223.19\n$2.14_1,723.19\nDuring the year branches of tbe Bank have been opened at Church Street. Bloor and\nBalhurst Strce'o. Queen und BftthtlM Street-?, and West Toronio, in the City of Toronto, and\nRichmond Hill in the Province of Ontario. The following branches and sub-branches have\nbeen closed;\u2014Avon, Chute a Blondeau, HaWkesbury and Port Robinson, in the Province\nof Ontario; MacGregor, and Portage and Colony Streets. Winnipeg, in the Province of\nManitoba; Phippcn, Tniynor and Yorkton in the Province of Saskatchewan; Colinton,\nCrossfield and Waterhole in the Province of Alberta.\nIt is with deep regret that your Directors have to record the death on 22nd April. 1924\nof Dr. William Hamilton Merritt, who became a Director in 1907 and was Vice-Pesident\nsince May 1920, and who was at all times deeply interested in the welfare of the Bank. Tho\nvacancy in the Board has been filled by the appointment of Walter C. Laidiaw.\nThe Head Office and Branches of the Bank have in accordance with the Bank's invariabln\ncustom been carefully inspected during the year and the Auditors appointed by you have\nalto made their examinations us required by the Bank Act. Their report and certificate ia\nattached to the Balance Sheet.   They offer themselves for re-election.\nThe Directors have much pleasure in again testifying to the efficient and satisfactory\nmanner in which the various officers of the Bank have discharged their respective duties.\nAll of which is respectfully submitted. PELEG ROWLAND,\nPresident,\nLIABILITIES\nNotes of ihe Bank in circulation   $   9,526,554.00\nDeposits not. bearing interest          $17.S96,017.(13\nDeposit-* bearing interest, including interest, accrued to date of\nStatement            70,227.079.87\n     88,123,(Mt6.9U\nBalances due to other Banks in Canada       $ 1,439,134.83\nDue to Banks and  Banking Correspondents in  the   I'nited\nKingdom        230,370.94\nDue  to  Banks elsewhere   than   in  Canada  and   lhe   I'nited\nKingdom       43,495.19\nLetters of Credit Outstanding  445.014.67\n ..      2,148,024.63\nTotal Liabilities to lhe Public   $ 99,797,673.53\nCapital Stock paid in      5 7,000,000.00\nReserve   Fund   Account        7,500.000.00\nDividend  No.  137 (payable   1st   November.  192!)   for  three\nmonth? ft the rate of 12% per annum   210,000.00\nBonus of Vi   payable  1st   November,   1924     70.000.00\nUnclaimed Dividends   2.940.25\nBalance of Profit and Loss Account carried forward         1.039.223 111\n 15322.163.44\n$115,610,838 97\nCurrent Coin held by the Bank \t\nDominion  Government   Note-;   \t\nI'nited Slates and other Foreign Curt\n% 2.107,720\n11.217.427\n251.984\nDeposit   in  lhe Central Gold   Reserves\t\nDeposit wilh the Minister tor the purpose- of lhe Circulation  Fund   ..\nNolo of other Banks\t\nCheques  on  other   Banks   \u2014\\\\\t\nBalance- due by  other  Banks in  Canada   \t\nDue from Bank** and Banking Correspondents m the I'nited Kingdom .\nDue from Banks ami Bunking Correspondents, elsewhere than in Canada\nihe I'nited  Kingdom   \t\n13,580,141\n3.502,533\n312.985\n812.390\n6.531,154\n715.856\n010 401\nDominion and Provincial Government Securities uoi exceeding\nmarket value\t\nCanadian Municipal Securities and P-ntHi Foreign and\n. Colonial Public Seeufities other than Can.idian. no' conceding market value  \t\n11 ad way anil other Bonds. Debentures and Stock\", not exceeding\nmarket, value\t\nLoan? to Provincial Government.*     :\nLoans lo Cities, Town-. Munieipaluic- and School District* .\n('\u25a0ill and Short (not exceeding thirty dav-' Loan- in Canada\non Slocks. Debentures and Bonds, and oilier Securities of i\nsufficient   marketable value to cover    ,\nCall and Short (not exceeding thirty day.-O Loan* elsewhere\nthan in Canada, on Stocks, Debenture*1 and Bonds, and\nother Securities of a sufficient marketable value to cover\nl.H!Mi,;i66 i\n150.900. '\u25a0\n150.004 ;\ni,;;58.730\n$ 58,951.US HM\nOther Current Loans and Discounts m Canada ita* rebate of interest] after\nmaking full provision for all bad and doubtful debts        19,356.226 78\nNun Current' Loans estimated loss provided for   .123.264 ,'.V\\\nReid Estate other than   Bank  premise-     475.635.50\nMortgages on Real Estate sold by the Bank  394,469.21\nBank Premises, at not more than cost, less amounts written oil   5.003308 65\nLiabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit as per contra  145,011 p>7\nOther Assets not included in ihe foregoing   610.301 11\n$115,619,838 \u25a0\nPELEG HOWLAND.\nPtsMidttU.\nAUDITORS  REPORT TO SHAREHOI DRK.-.\nWt rvOOrt to tba Sharr!u-Idm of   lhe lini-Tiai\nTliat. wi* have audited llir obnvc Batsiur --iir.-i\n\u2022Hitahrrt   a'    Hiu'l    Cflii'*'    nr\u00bbI    with    the    nrutiiv\nilir informslmn and ncplanaftuns that  we \\\\n\\f if']'*\nIn our opinion lhs Balance Sheet, disclos-.'*- the I\nUi\" Hunk.\nTh- Mmvp BalmaM Sheet does nnt include m\nUine tu> lunc fur the purpose of a  Pen?i\"n Fund\nA  E. PHIPPS\nOi ticrnl  Man\nB   Shvhbh*\nof Ma;\ntt, Mitchell * (\nTort-mo, Soveoibei ill. IM4. ,\nThe President in bis addre- reviewed geneiSil buiine*s conditions and th- Cenet\nManager commented upou lhe ditVerent items jn Balance Sheet.\nMeeera. A. B. Shepherd. C.A . of Mefwick, Mitchell and Company md Percy C. Kaxti\nC..V, of Macintosh. Cole ami Boberunn were appointed Auditors for the ensuing year \u00bb\nother customary motions were made and carried unanimously.\nThe following Shareholders were elected Directors;\u2014 Peleg Rowland. Sir J*me* Wooi\nSir James Aikina. K.C,  (Winnipeg*  .lohn  Northway.  Lieut.-Col   J.  F.  Michie.   Frank\nRalph. R. 8. Waldie, George C. Heintzman. J. W. Hobb\u00ab aud Waller C. Laidlaw.\nAt a subsequent meeting of the Directors, Mr. Peleg Rowland wa.s re-elected Preoidei\nand Sir James Wood?, Vice-President, for Ihe ensuing year.\nPELEG HOWLAND. '' A. K. PHIPP3,\nPrcnden!. General Mmogtr,\nm\n Page Four\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1924\n-si.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every mm-ning exceft Sunday by The News Publishing company,\nlimited.    Nelson,    B.C.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\nand checks and money orders made\nr&yable to The News Publishing company, limited, and In no case to indi-\n\\idual   members  of   the   Bluff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A.B.C.\nrtatements of circulation mai'ed on\nrequest, or may be seen at the offlcs\n\u2022rf any advertising agency reoanized\nry ths Canadian Press association\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mall (country), per mon Ui ...$    M\nPer   year        \u00ab no\ntty   mail   (city),   per   year   .-, \\_ m\nOutside Canada  per  month   ... ?**.\nI*>r  year          7'-,,,\nI silvered,   per   week      \u2022**\"\nPer    *\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb     \u25a0 '.   11.19\nPayable   in   Advance.\nMember   Audit   Bureau   of   Circulation\nitfa^iisn.\nEfficient\nhuseh\nUur\u00bb. A. KlpKm4H\\\nKKI'UE.S  To HEADERS'   LETTERS\nSYLENOCM\nTUESDAY.   DECEMBER  2.   1H2I\nFinancial Institutions See\nPeriod of Prosperity\nUnited States financial 1b-\nr titutions are more than usually\ncptimistic concerning con-\nI'ition?. In a statement just\nissued, the National Bank of\nCommerce in New York, deal-\nMg'with the American situa-\nlon which is bound to react\nfavorably in Canada, says:\n\"All signs point to a long\nperiod of activity ahead. Industry has been steadily picking un since midsummer but\nonly lately has the psychological\nbasis for prosperity been established. The factors underlying improvement have been\nrvident for some time\u2014an exceptionally sound credit structure, easy money, satisfactory\nreturns to agriculture generally\n?nd the remarkable good fortune of the wheat belt in particular, a sustained construc-\nt'on program, a tremendous\nvolume of goods moving on the\nrailroads and increasing output\nfrom month to month in many\nlines of industry. Until now\nthere has remained a spirit of\nhesitancy about the future\nwhich the clearing of the political atmosphere has served to\nremove.\n\"The recent elections in the\nUnited States and Great Britain have assumed an importance to the course of business\nnot ascribed to them before the\nevent. In both countries a conservative victory bad been generally conceded. In neither had\nthe sweeping gains actually\nmade been regarded as among\nthe possibilities. A long-\nprevailing and ineffective condition of divided power is now\nreplaced by e'ear conservative\ncontrol in both administrative\nand legislative branches of the\ngovernments of the two countries. Political events do not\nin themselves make good or\nbad business, but freedom from\nuncalled-for governmental interference is certainly a factor\nof great importance in pro-\nrioting business progress. Deferred business programs will\nnow be put into execution.  \u2022\n\"The railroads are a case in\nnoint. For years their affairs\nhave been subjected to legislative meddling in the alleged\ninterest of the public. The\nmere prospect of not being\nhampered in working out their\nown salvation is more than\ncould have been anticipated a\nfew weeks ago. There is little\ndoubt that the railroads will\n*ake advantage of the breathing\nspace to consolidate their\nfinances and to undertake deferred programs of physical\nbetterment. Railroad expenditures will contribute heavily to\nsustained business activity.\"\nTOMORROWS   MENU\nBreakfast\nurangea\nBroiled  .s!\nl*op-Ov\u00abra\nCenal\nni Ham\ni'ulfV.\nIVaim\nCOOkl!\nLuncheon\nnoato Bisque\nCorned   Beet Hart\nSweet ivmt.\nftaiain  l'ii'\nCuff*\nI artint    in   Ills   leisure   hours,   uml   we\nt have    si viral    nf    his    nil     paintings\ni which   we   prize   very   highly.    They\nmay   mil   lie   vallialilo   lint   they   mean\na  grail   ileal   to   m  an.l   1   wish   lu\nkeep   them   in  g I  rendition.    Two\nof   Hnmi   are   getting   dial.     Iliilv   ran\nI   clean   them?\nAhMVr-\u20141 ran iiinlerslnnil  your d>*\n; sire   lo  keep   I lie   paintings   in   perfect\noonoitton.   That la whal a real home\nj means: a ti'.ec whleh liariiors things\nj whirl) may nut b* \"i gri-al value lu\n; Llir voir.I nulalde, lull   whi'li an- dear\nMu tt* I simulii advise >nu to waah\ni the pointings with  a  unit  epouge nr\n! rlnth   wrung   nut   nf   warm    snaiisinls\ni (im! lint, rnarely wa -in).     Wasii only\na  narrow snip of tiie MhMsUag at a\n] time anil then wipe this strip dry be-\nI frre proceeding to waili ami wipe an-\n; nlher atrip. When It is clean, apply\nj a   thin   coating   nt   Itnw \u00abJ   oil   With   a\n(soft     flot*     ul re    rlolll    or    noting\nflannel   prefer .',11,   putting   Ihe   nil   un\nevenly;  it will riu't into ijie painting\niusl   as   il   sinks   in   when   applied   in\nleather, ami  It will keep the  painting\nfrom   cf&cfcl\u2014Jttat   as   oil   keeps\nMrs. A. K\u2014 li \u25a0 \u00ab can I remove per-\nfume slams from white Ivory?\nAnswer -I am BOrry that 1 cannot\ntell ynu nf any suit method of removing the perfume stains Iniin your\nwhite  ivory   articles.     Vou   see   I   do\nnut   know      tlio   chemical   content   of I leather     free     fruiii     cricks.       Sum\nthe   perfume.        Most    perfumea   have i housewives   Ike   ta   have   I licit-   palnl-\na  good   ileal of alcohol   in   them.     Bulling! varnished:   tins,  uf  I se.  saves\nalcohol,    hv    itself,    is    often    llseil    \u2022\nbleach leery.   The beat thing 1 can\nlo\nRlV<\n.    The\n\u2022OU  dlr\nitlg    1VO\ntake   11\ni fur whiten-\nin  general,  and   you   roiild\nof experimenting with\nyourself:\nWhi.h   Is   Only ! sure   t\nmurh fulire trouble fur a varnished\npainting needs only to lie mine over\nnew and then w'\"l amoistened duster. If yuu wish U* valnisli yours,\napply the varnish three days after\nyuu have applied the linseed oil. He\nuse   only   the   best   grade   Of\"\nthese methods\nTo   Bleach   l\nSlightly     Discolored -Brush    it    nver I nil und the best grade of varnish\nwith a thick paste made hy cembtn- j\nLag sifted whiting and denatured or\ng'nin alcohol ami use a very .soft- j\nbristled   brush   to   apply.     Let   this i \t\nremain on the Ivory till all the aleo- ] All Inquiries, addressed to Mlaa Kirk\nhoi has evaporated then brush \u201err \\ \u2122\"1, \"n\u201e 1_*Z_* \"l^'lelent Hous\nthe   whiting.\t\nTomorrow\u2014-Vour Christmas  Gift  tu\nYour  Family.\nA   stronger   bleachl\nIvory is the following\nPlace the yellowed\nstrips   of   zinc   in   tli\nof turpentine ami exp\nsun for several davs.\nBride\u2014My husband'\nknow  in\nflcally.\nn-;\niclhiid   for\nury  article  on\nbottom   of   n\nn  Willi  sidriis\n\u2022Illalnj\nitlzenl\nkeeping\"   department   will   be   answe\nin   these  cohmins   in   their   turn.     This\nrequires    consiilernble    time,     however.\nowing  to   the  greet  number  received\nSo. If a personal or quicker reply is\ndesired, a stamped ami setf-atlriressed\nenvelope must he enclosed with the\nquestion, He aure to use your full\nname, Btreet number, nnd the name\nof  your   city and   province,\nTUB   EDITOR\nThere   is   just   so   much   worry\nfor    everybody. If    ycu    dodge\nyour sha-e, there is more fcr your\ncreditors.\nNews   w\ning   the\ns   honored   w\nevening.\nh  a  call  dur-\nThe gun ehlh has seni to Yirgin'a\nfor IS pheasants for breeding purposes.      When   tbe   birds   arrive   here\nthoy will lie distributed among the\nmembera of the club, and In the\nwnring ihe young pheasants will be\nliberated.\nTen Years Ago\nCertain\nadapted to yi\nI'nllke lhe kiu\npopular last s\nworn by older\nportions\ntsea seiui parlirlrarty\nnun.', graceful figures,\neoniie type of tires;\neuson, which could be\nwomen of very slender\ndress    of    the    style\nillliHtr.'iled In the sUelili in untbink\nahiii on nny hut a really young\nperson,\nUii.|iiesiionai.iy slim in silhouette,\nIt comprises ever so little In the\nItraightnesfl ol Us outline liy a narrow\nshirred flounce Just below the knee at\neach side. II makes no compromise\nin tho smartness nf the whole effect.\nhowever, ami it is as willing, to be\nmade of all-over beaded gray crepe de\nchine, with white georgette crepe collar, like, tin- original model, as in\nblack crepe satin or velvet, with\nwhite oi- tusehiu collar. The silver\ncord fastening is one oi its important\nstyle   points.\nReleased 'Pirate'\nBack in New York\n\u25a0 \\\nmake\n't   tell\ni     (Tile    Dailv    News.    Dec,     I.     1814)     I\n!     Thomas  H,  Long, chief;   Alexander i\nStewurt,     sergeant,     and     .lames     D. |\n; Wightman,    patrolman,     now    form\n[the     personnel     of     Nelson's     police I\niu    heen     nppo ntod     at i\n,f    Ihe    board    of    police I\nrs     yesterday     afternoon. J\nnre sworn  in  l\u00bby  w,  IS. [\n\u25a0   clerk. !\nhav\n ectinK\nit   hard   lor    , ii.lissom\nii    a    dark    l.sler   they\ne's opening   Wass    cl\ntie    sal \u25a0    ,,r    i iniiiK    m    ihe    radio i ...\n\u2022r ai   Ho-  regular  meeting  of Queen |\nI,.    - City,  Itebekah lodge No.   IH.  I.O.O.F.,\nHow silly lo spend millions to lasl evening, Ihe following officers\nmak? prison life 'attractive and 'were elected: N.G., .Mrs. .1. Brown;\nthen snend mere millions to keep V.O., Mrs. H. Stevens; U.S.. Mlaa\nfolks  out. ' B.    Barker;    F.S.,    Miss    I\n_  .,,    _ ! r\u201e   Miss   !\u25a0'..   1'eters.\nBulger;\ntli\npi\nhit the\nvs. how\nin   town\nBRIEFS FROM THE WIRE\nHome   Bank   Sentences\nCanadian Actress\non New York Stage\nItem\nludge Coate-\nfollowlng sen-\nik prooecutions\nI.  Montreal, dill    Clarence    F. |francs\nor, sis inoiiths.   compile\nnths additional    In  conn\n,-    rtvdnev   H.   Muthou\nI\nThe Lighter Side\nReaders\ntribute im\nthis c.lijii\nor Initials, or n*\nhend in your I.fit;\ntor.   Lighter   Sid.\nA  mother's  love\nlife's.    His  motbei\nTho   Dail;\ncf  the  I\"\nJust   MH\u00bb\nIf   t)iv>\nthey   have\nBhe l.--\n^ltf    th.'\n\u201et   Room   36\nt\u201e   ImhI   bet\nwon I   i\n>and   fo\nOur   hardest   job   is   caring   f\nthe   thinys   we   labored   to   get\nordsr   to   make   life  tasier.\nTt Isn't   alway\nlhe    neighbor's     bini\n\u25a0wronK.   you   know.\nbail Influence of\nTORONTD, l!\u00ab\". 1\nworth handed out lb'\nten-pa in tli'- H\u00abme In\nlodaj: Charlet* r.nrnui\nrector, IK months, a\nSinitb. Montreal, dlre<\neach to receive wi\\* ti)\nIntlt'tcrminatf senten\nJones, auditor, i-mr inonthe; \"\u2022 O.\n: Smith, uenteiK-e suspended.\nElevator  Explodes  by   Dust\n!      MONTRiSAU i'f\"-.  1.\u2014one  is killed, j\nj a   number   snv*   Injured,   and   daman*1 '\n; -imountinir   to   $700,000   in   done   when !\nan    elevator    is    destroyed    by    fire. I\n! following an explosion in grain dust,     j\nPopulation  Up  Half  Million j\nOTTAWA,  Deo.  l.\u2014Canada's pm\nj lation   Inert :is.'s   half   a   million   sil\n. thii   11*21   eensiin,   and   i.-^   jilaeed\nEgypt   Accepts   Full   Terms\n'Altto, Uw. 1. -The Egyptian mov-\nmenl aix-epts the Ibitisl; ultimatum\n\u25a0r  ihe  Plrdar's  murder,   in   its  en:\nBy Jama W. Barton. Af.D,\nThin Blood\nojiyhtfht\net)\nVon\nlook i n\u00ab\nbecome\ndoctor\niavo poili'in notbed a friend\na tit pile and week. jiu\\ you\ni Inquiry thai Ms blood bas\nthin,    thai    he   ha.*-   what   liis\na uar\nti.i.\nate suiuething\nand   tin*   1,\nhas\nliiati'ltoca.\nlh: explains   that   b\ntliat    was   \"V.10114.\"\nhad    a    sever\"'    attaik\nfollowed    by   dysiu:e y\nThe Kms of bbiol  was lonsiderabb?.\nYou set-- him a few weeks later, and\nbe  is  In   pretty   wood  shape a;;tiln.\nWhal bas imjjiM BPd?\nW..II.   ihe   litt!t>   nd   uutpasclttS   In\nliis Wood bad hwl :\u2022 lot  ot  mibstftnea\nliarinmoKlobin-dmiir; lii*-\u00ab attaek of\ndytentery, and It took some weeks\ntor them to pet b; ; tiietjT normal\nQuantity of baemoKloljin.\nThis is the simp!\" form i>( anaemia\nthat quite corammily follows any\nactual loss ol liloo.l. or any wasting\nailment, such as tuberculosis, ehroni*;\nbronchitis, OVfl WWk, or undernourishment.\nNature toon brings baek tbe hae-\nmoglobln by Rood food, fresh air,\nand   n<\u00bbL   too   mueh   exei-eisp.\nLater you see anoiher friend likely\nabout ni* past middle fl**, and be\nlilvewise has that while bleached appearance that tells of lbin blond. He\nbecomes so weak tliat finally you\nlearn that be baa bad to havo a\ntransfusion of   blood.\nHe picks up after Ibis, gets back\nto work, ami appears to be in normal health for months, sometimes for\nyears, when he agftM Koes down and\nanother tninsfusiuti in made, he picks\nUP 'iKain and resumes work.\nThis may fO on a number of times\nand finally you learn that the last.\ntransfusion did not effect the desired\nresult.\nThis is a. different kind of anaemia\nentirely, bt'eanse instead of tbere\nbeinj**; just a smaller quantity of hiie-\nmowlobin lu the corpuscles, the number (if corpuscles themselves bas been\ngreatly reduced.\nThis is what is called pernicious\nanaemia, and the name certainly fits\nit.\nAnd the cause?\nXo 0110 has ever been able to\ndiscover   it.\nHowever, shock, emotional disturbances,* and overwork, seem lo have\nsomething   to   do   with   it.\nHER DREAM REVEALED BONES\nMm. Alice Cooiier uf Wolkervillo, Ont., In response lo a dream, dug In\nthe cellar of her liuuao and found a number ut bones which she believed\nlo be human liunea. Coroner C. \\Y. Houre of Walkervlllo investigated, and\nuuelled suspicions of u murder mystery by reporting that they' were, only\nanimal bones. In her blind .Mrs. Cuopor holda the little shovel .with-.whicii\nshe dug in  the ccllur.       ' '- :;.-.'\nGirl Thrown From Car\nhy Calgary Holdup\nLeft With Mind Blank\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 1.\u2014After having\nbeen missliiK from her home here\nsince November 15, and found at\nCalgary, wandering on the prairie,\nKatlielecn Costain, aged IS. Ih home,\nhaving   been   brought   back   by    her\nfather with her mind blank.. She\nremembers nothing sinco the last attaek of tho malady In 19*21, and all\nefforts to rouse her to remembrance\nof conditions as when she left are\nunavailing.\ni\u2014_,\nMiss Costain was round Pear\nCalgary farmhouse, bleeding\/ from\nscratches, and telling of being robbed\nby a man who promised ' to drive\nher   home. :  \u25a0**        '*\nOPERATING COSTS\nOF NATIONAL DOWN\nMAX   JEROME   PHAFF\nrned    n\u00bb    Ni-fl     i'ork    on    5000\n-ball,    after    facing    a    piracy\n. iiv   charge   at   Brest,   Prance,\nnectlon  with  the  looting or the\n.iff     Mu'    coast    of    Nova\n(Jross   learnings   for   Ten\nMonths Drop Eleven\nMillion\nMONTREAL,        Dec.        1\u2014Operating I\ncosts for the month of October 1!>24.\nissui'd today by the Canadian National\nrailways, snow a decrease of $8,417,-\n07.r.. or 13 i\u00bb>r cent as compared with\nOctiber,   1923.\nOperating expenses decreased $2,025,-\n901 or 13.8 ]\"'r cent. Net earnings\nfor October, licit, were *+.69TI.H 1 ;i. being a decrease of $191,174, or 9.5 per\ncent    below    October.    1938.\nTin* aggregate gross earnings for the\nHi months show a falling off of $11.-\nliTO.iMN or 'i.i per cent, while operating\nexpenses decreased $9,724,969 or 5\nper cent. 'J'he resultant decrease in\nnet earnings for the period was $1,349,-\n04!>,   or    11 1    per   eent.\ntf\nTTER THE DAYS WORK\nTina of\n4 Cubes \u25a0 15c.\n10     \"    \u2022 30c.\nrelieve the tiredness and tempt tKe\nappetite for your next meal with a hot.\ncup ot OXO.\nOXO Cubes are food\n\u2014Beef-food.\n0X0 soothes the nerves,,\nand rests the body. It\nis easily assimilated Beef-\nnourishment, seasoned,\nready for use. ,-\nThe Great Bcel Economy.\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nBuilding\nMaterial   John Burns & Son\nrrew\nwi\\   w\nof  !.:\u25a0\nit I-tsl plane Itself is\ni-Ued somewhere on the\ne \u00abbitai io\".\nEach\nRods Scizo  Rcvol,  Esthonia ! HGlPS   tllC\nlllil.BINUl'ORS,     Her.      1.\u2014Artn\u00abd I 1\n\u25a0\u25a0it- ii\" \u25a0 linn   occupy   lhe   Rcval,   E\u00bb-   Ai.1\nii\u201e.ni:,.  niiiwiiv atatlon.    Several  are   I If 1)01*\nkilled, Including tho iniiiistiT of cunt-   VUIVI\nMRS.   GEORGE\nWho,   heroic   her\nC,   GRAVES\n\u25a0 inarrlage .-it i\ntdrey Carlton ll.i\niinc of the Can\nic a decided  hit\nBe, Site Ins In\neiKful    IMi.liirli\nthe  im.it   year\nTwenty Years Ago\nIHK\nulvciitiii'i\nliic   cente\nui\n!),\u25a0.\u25a0\nnight.\naltniilii\nll\nbegal\nit    Hi\nOrchestra   muni\" in en.liiyat.le If yuu\ncan   Mop   watchitiK   the   antic*   or the\ntitan    with    the    little    stick    In his\nhand.\nStoring up lirulses lor Willie: \"He\nIs ao atrong-willed we cant do a\nthing with htm.\"\nIt  li  estimated   that   it   will   take\nrltfmph by J.,\nappeared al i\nre a second raffle\nanixed. The win-\nis   the   geliia!    tirii-\netarttd   oui   with\ninii     property     a\nlunlcutlons. i\nFour Die  In  Fire '\u25a0\nNKW   roRK,   I -   I\u2014Four   Borons,     including    three    women,     lose I\na ir lives In a tenement house fire.\nConqress   Meeta\nWASHINGTON,   Dec.    1.\u2014Ciinixrcss j\nnits   rm-   iis   last   term.     President\n'onlldge'R   annual    message    will    he\nrail   tomorrow.\nI    \u00bb.v*por\u00bb1EP\nLake   Freighter   Ashore\ni\\VEN   SOUND,  (int..   D\u00ab.   l.\u2014Ttie\nii.i.lii    Steitmnhlpfl   freighter Maple\nh ii   is  ashore  ;it   Christian Island,\nviiiK    lost    her    way    in    a snow\nurn.    She rar:ies grnln.\nRescuo  Plane  Lost  Too\nKlDRNBHrna,   X.V,,   Dec 1,   An\npltino -stilt   to   attempt   to locate\nWt- spolu- of our Ki-.Hil.Lali' lo\ntho duliymen whose herds produce r.M'il'ir Milk, From tho\nother standpoint each user of\nthis Hritish Columbia product is\nhelping the fanners to have better rows by creating a market\nfor their milk. It is a circle of\nmutual good.\nPACIFIC MILK\nllctul Office, Vancouver\nBodega   hotel,   from   wh ch\ncarried    off   in    i\nDevlin.     li    ix'x!\nHums  hotel,   nhfi\n\u25a0tvas proinptly or:\nner thlw time w\ntoirtor. AM IW\nhis newly ac<|\n)>art\\*   ol'    sport siiu-n    shin lowed    him.\nHe  depoalted   the   bird   in   h i   hen\nhouse,    and    returned    lo    the    hotel,\nonly   to   find   thai    the   fOOM,   which\nhftd     preceded     him,     was     making\nmerry   in   Hu*   bar.     Suddenly   it   disappeared    again.       Its    next    uppcar-\nanee   was   in   the   post   office,   where\nsonn1 hind  friend  removed one of the\nbig  drawerH and   deposted   tji***.  hird.\nAs it bore  no stamps the po.stmanter I\ndeclared     It    forlelted    to    the    law. .\nJtn mbtsqticnt   inovcmentK,   It   Ir  un- '\ndt*rstood,    are    not   to    he   published.!\nIt   was   \u00abt idently   a   very   Intelligent\nI fowl.      The    office    of    The    Daily\nWire Goods\n,\\nulhor larite sfilpnieiil of Wire linuils Just ,to\nhaii'l. consisting of Bowl Strainers, Tea Strainers,\nlOxtension Klrainers. Toaslerg, 8oa|) SliaUeis, 1'otato\nMashers, Kgt! Heaters, Mixing Hiioons, 1'Stg Wliitis,\nCoat Hangers, 'Gas Toasters, Itiead Tins, Gem\n1'itiis, etc.\nSee   Our   Windows   for   Bargains\nWho!\nNELSON\nNELSON HAkDWARE CO.\nle   and   Retail   \"Quality   Hardware\"\nB.C.\nThe man who brushes out his colon with\nfood instead of 'medicine is the man who\nis free from intestinal poisons. He thinks\nquickly and clearly. Nature's best laxative\nis bran\u2014but don't eat raw bran. All the\nbran you need is in Shredded Wheat Biscuit\ncombined with food that is easily digested.\nIt supplies all the elements for building\nhealthy tissue, good muscle and brain.\nTwo Biscuits with hot milk make a warm,\nnourishing meal at a cost of a few cents.\nIt is the most food\nfor the least money.\nThe (anadim Shredded Wheal Company, Ltd.\nNiaiara Falla, Oatart.\ndded\nM\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2,1934\nPaaalfttev\nGore Pumps\nWe'have just received\na coftsifjnment of this\nbeautiful model of Gore\nPump in Black Satin.\nThis design 'of Gore\nPump is one of the newest\non the market, and we\nmust say it has a very\nattractive1 and pleasing appearance, Junior Spanish\ncovered heel; Suede\ntrimmed.\n\u2022 Price 910.00\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeaders in Footfttshion\nKLAN CROSS BURNED IN HAMILTON\naomamm\nCLASSIFIED    ADS    BRINO    RE\n\u2022ULTS   EVERY  TIME.\n20 per cent off\nAl China,\nCrockery and\nGlassware\nHandsome   Cake   Plate\nGiven Away With Every\nI   $2.00 Purchase.\ni  \\\nOnly one to a customer.\nDronsfield\nBros*\nNext    Maionic    Block\nBAKER ST. NELSON, B.C.\nThin In the framework of one of the Ku Klux cro-*-**-****-, the burning of\nwhich on several occasions on tho Hamilton mountain recently, caused\nsome consternation. The framework la of gas piping, which can toe disconnected bo It can be easily transported from place to place. When the\ncross is to he set ablaze, the framework is wrapped with oily rags and\nset on  fire.\nNew Fast Train for\nMontreal-Winnipeg\nWIXNIPKO-, Dec. fi\u2014Commencing\nThursday the Canadian Pacific will\ninaugurate a new daily train which\nwill considerably augment the company's present servl-ft between tills\ncity and Montreal and Toronto.\nThe new train will reduce the\nW'Jnnipeg-Montreal time,, jfrom 47\nhours and 30 minutes to 40 hours\nand 1!> minutes, and cutting the\nWinnipeg-Toronto time from 41 hours\nand   15  minutes  to  37  hours  flat.\nMASQUERADE\nAND THEATRICAL\nCOSTUMES\nWE RENT OUT\u2014Masquerade\nCostumes, Fancy Dresses,\nDress   Suit*,   Etc.\nWE SELL\u2014Grease Paints, Theatrical Sundries for Professional*  and   Amateurs.\nWE COSTUME COMPLETELY\n\u2014Amatdur Productions of all\nkinds.\nWE  MAKE\u2014Badges and  Mono-\ngrama    for    Sweaters,    Pennants,   etc.\n-SEND   FOR   CATALOG\nParisian Costumiers and\nTheatrical Supply Co,\n841   Howa   Street\nSey.  8499 Vancouver\nJohn White Alleged to Have\nAttacked  Woman in\nTaxi With Razor\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 1.\u2014The preliminary hearing of a charge of at*\ntempted murder, against John White,\nengineer, of Stillwater, commenced\ntoday.\nWhite is alleged to have seriously\nwounded Mrs. Grace L. Harelay by\nattacking her wfth a razor while\nriding   in   a   tnxieab.\nThe driver slated he heard White\nutter threats and the woman scream,\n.and found her with her throat cut.\nWhite attempted to run away, but\nwas caught hy the driver.\n\u00abt\nCEETEE\nTHE PUREWQOL\nUNDERCLOTHING\nTHAT WILL NOT SHRINK.\nFOR LADIES\nBuy \u25a0CEETEE' N.. 225\u2014\na buuliful, pur, whrt,\nwaol combination or\nThis sheep on hnitUd underclolhint\nsignifi\":\u2014\neach garment is individually \"KNITTED TO FIT\" the\nhuman figure, not\ncut, as in other underwear\u2014hence no\nrough seam8.\nFor COMFORT, wear\nHEARING STARTS ON\nATTEMPTED MURDER\nTHE\nBABY SHOP\"\"\nj.           Dainty    Gift*\ny           for the Little\n\/k\n1                   To,!\nV&Tr  RatUea\n[\"*&\u00a3!_ Teething Rings\nUfP Btb\u00ab,   Shirts,\nB^       Bands\nDresses. Coats.\nBonnets\nDa\nII   Real   Lace\nMRS.\nS. HAYDON\n515\nBaker Street\nThis column Is being conducted\nduring Mr*. Vigneux's absence by\nMli-*s Gwyneth Vincent, All newi\nof a social nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc., will\nappear in this column. Telephone\nMiss  Vincen'..\nOf interest to the Nelson frtefttfs of\nOiek Turner, now residing In San\nFrancisco, nnd at one tfme well-\nknown as a member of the younger set\not this city, will be the following extract from the San Francisco Chronicle, November 20, commenting upon\nthe performance of the Associated\nPlayers In Leslie H. Carter's comedy,\n\"Stray   Cats.\" \u201e\n\"It. S. <l>tek) Turner was the main\nforce behind the affair. He was director and star, and Rhone tn both\nrapacities. As a player. Turner man-\npg*d to impart color, variety and human Interest to what might easily\nbare been a stilted and artificial role.\nHis dry little asides were particularly effective, and when the author did\nmanage to achieve a truly Kpurkllng\n(tne. Turner m;i<ie the most of It. The\nKcneral smoothness of the action, so\nrefreshening tn an amateur play, gave\nevidence of Turner's ability as a director, ami he showed great Ingenuity\nIfl devlolng stage business and insert\ntng clever personal  allusions,\"\nMra John Hj'slop left last evening\nfor Cranbrook to visit nt the home\nof her dauRbter and son-in-law, Mr.\nand Mrs. Bert Bell, before proceeding east to join Mr, Hyslop. who left\nlast M:iy for Greenville, Ont.. where\nthey will in future make their home,\nMr. and Mrs. Hyslop will be greatly\nmissed in the city, having made Nel*\nson thetr horn-* for many yenrs, oo-\nrvpying the Vnn Wagner estnte in\n'ntter yenrs, of which Mr. Hyslop was\nmanager.\n\u2022 \u2022 - \u2022\nOeorge Leece of Ymir was n city\nvisitor yesterday.\na    a    a\nJudge J. A. Forin left last evening\nvia   the   Arrow   lakes   for   Revelstolt*.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nColonel  Harvey of Longbeach was a\ncity   visitor   yesterday.\na    a    a\nMrs.    W.    J.   Farmer   nf   Cnstlegar\nspent   yesterday   in   Nelson.\na    a    a\nJaek Mnlholtnnd la leaving this\nmornInff for Soclcine, to attend the\nMining   convention.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u25a0\nDr. N. Wolverton has left for Toronto, where he will join Mrs, Wol-\n\\erlon, who lias bf*-en on nn extended\nvisit in the east sine**! August. They\nwill return to the rity early in the\nreu* year. Miss Bella Wolverton will\nleave Wednesday evening, accompanied\nby Mfss Squires, who hns been her\nguest for several days, for Kast Rob-\nsen, the. Intter's home, for a short vls-\nt' hefore departing for Vam-ouver to\nspend the winter months.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nMri**,   H.   H.   Major  Trocter  left   last\nrvening for Victoria by the Kettle\nValley.\n\u2022 *    *\nMr.   and   Mrs.   J.   H.   Hoyle   nnd   J,\nTaimer Hoyle of Queen's Bay were\ncity visitors yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr.    and    Mrs.    W.    R    Shaw    have\ninovrd from iheir former residence at\n41 tl Silica street, and are now settled\nin their new home at fill Latimer\nstreet.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nOle Ryg of Trail bas been vlsitlnr,\nin the city for several davs.\n\u25a0   *    *\nMr. anil Mrs. firnesr Kinahnn, who\nwere recently married in Vancouver.\nleturnert to Nelson Saturday evening,\nand   will   make   their   home   here. .\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nRev.   J   Althoff.  V.O.,   left   yesterday\nfor Rossland to remain there for several    davs.\na    a    a\nO.  B. Apnleton of Procter spent yesterday in   the city,\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. O. R. Ballard of Rob-\n3oti wer\u00ab among the. city visitors ves-\ntuday.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nRichard Baron of Lardo fs spending a   short time ln   Nelson.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nS.   J.   Dedriek,   South   Sloean,   station\nagent,  Is a ctty visitor.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nMiss   Winnie   Thompson   was  hostess\nto a number of friends, who motored\nto her home \"Oanore.\" at Willow\nhoint, Sunday afternoon. The party\nincluded Mrs. Q. IOmerling, Miss\nClnire Madden, Miss Eilvthe Thomson.\nMiss Doreen StDenis and Miss Dot\nRaymond.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nMrs. A. S. Murray of Ronnington\nwas a city shopper vestordav.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nB. Gigorfeh of Silverton is spending\na   few   days   in   town.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nT. R. Toole bas left for a week's\nt'-ip,  on  business,  to Victoria.\n(Knitted)\nUnderclothing\na truly Canadian product of 60 years\nreputation and \u2022 quality, unexcelled by\neven the  best imported,\nA Suggestion\u2014\nFOR MEN\nBur \"CEETEE' No. 2M\ninert,   Wtett    of   (M\nwool, finely knitted, or\nCEETEE*  No. 432\n\u25a0   'de luxe'   ferment   of\nwool     ond    riihmere *\u2014\nnol hing nicer made.\nWorn by th*\nb*$t pen pit '\n\"\u25a0pANtSII the chilly\nJ3 spots with sunshine-like warmth\nfrom a Hotpoint Hed-\nlite Heater.\"\nBedrooms and bathrooms made cosy and\nwarm by simply connecting the Hedlite\nHeater to a lamp\nsocket or convenience\noutlet.\nThe reflector is exceptionally large, resulting in a maximum\nconcentration of heat\nwhere most needed.\nr\nAHoi\nFor sale by dealers\neverywhere.\nHotpoint Division\nFOR\nHOTPOINT APPLIANCES\nSEE\nBENNETTS, LTD.\nElectrical\u2014Mechanical\nMaionic Block, Baker St.     Phone 593\nHOTPOINT APPLIANCES\nAre   Handled   ln   Nelson   by\nHOWE ELECTRIC CO.\nOptra  Home  Block\nPhon*  630\nKASLO INSTITUTE\nSTILL UNDECIDED\nTo Federate or Not Still\nBurning Question; Plan\nChristmas Cheer\nKASLO, B.C., Tec. 1.\u2014Friday tlic\nWmnrn's institute held its monthly\nmeeting, when various points on child\nwelfare wero brought up. Arrangements for Christmas fare nnd Christmas tree discussed. Again the much\ndiscussed pfont was left undecided a*\nto whether  to  ''federate  or not.\"\nThe Methodist I-adies' aid held its\nsocial afternoon nnd bake Hale. The\nstalls  were  all   sold  out.\nalius Elsie Cadtlen returned from\nEngland after some months spent wilh\nrelations     in     Winchester    and     other\n<='<\"\u00bb\u25a0 \/\nNora Lee\n(Continued from rage Three)\nsorry    about     it      because    I    grew\nangry\u2014\"\n\"I'm giving you a theater party\ntomorrow night, Nora Lee.\"\n\"No. you aren't. No. I'm not going   out   with   you   again.\"\n\"Why?\" Do you think I would\nrepeat such a blunder? J won't.\nYou'll have to eliminate all the men\nin  the world, Nora Lee.\n\"Oh, not all! I know THAT isn't\ntrue\u2014\"\nHe met her four or five times for\nluncheon. In the course of a month\nher resentful cynicism vanished. She\nwas given a raise In the office and\nnn advanced position. At least\nthere was Glory In life\u2014she had\n$210 a month, with the rent. The\nday she got this raise Richard called without phoning. He would take\nSally, too\u2014there wa* a great show\u2014\nNora Lee rode on the crest of a\nJoyous wave. Both of them? They'd\ngo,  of course\u2014\nShe laughed audaciously. Rich\nard had no more Idea than she of\nthe significance of her happy acceptance, nor had he the slightest\nintent of bringing disaster to her\nheart.\n.(To be Continued)\nPractical Christmas Gifl\nShop Early\u2014Shop Leisurely\u2014Shop Thoughtfully\nIt is not too early to commence Christmas Shopping. There are only SO\nshopping days between now and Christmas Day, and the Shopper who selects\ngifts early is much more likely to secure exactly what is wanted than the one\nwho waits until the last day or two. Look over our stocks, and you can select Gifts that are both useful and beautiful.   To begin on, see our\nCHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS\nAt 25c to $1.25 Each\nNothing can take the place of Handkerchiefs as Christmas\nGifts. From the simplest styles to the most elaborate, in\nWhite or Colored Handkerchiefs, you can surely find something to please your friends in this department. Prices, 25\u00a3\nto \u00a31.26 each.\nGLOVES at $1.00 to $5.00 Pair\nGloyes are \"the Gift of Friendship,\" and are always gratefully\nreceived. At the present time the styles in Gloves are so varied\nthat one need not be afraid of duplicating gifts. We have wonderful values in both wrist-length and Gauntlet styles in Gloves,\nall sizes and all wanted colors, in Chamoisette, Glace Kid and\nSuede.   At ? 1.00 to f 5.00 the pair.\nChristmas HOSIERY\nAt $1.25 to $4.00 the Pair\nAlways looked for as Gifts.   One never has too many \\\npairs of fine Hosiery.   We have the finest and larg- '\nest stock of Hosiery in the Interior of B.C.. See our *\"\"\"*\"\u2022\nSILK-AND-WOOL HOSE, new colors, at S1.25 t6 j\n$2.50 a pair,\nALL-SILK HOSE, at $2.00 to \"\"S'.OO pair.\nSILK SCARVES at $1.50 to $6.50 Each\nNever were fancy Silk Scarves in more demand than now,\nand never were styles so beautiful and becoming. Women,\nyoung or old, all expect one of these pretty Scarves. Prices\nfrom $1.50 to $G.50 each.\nFANCY LINENS\nFor the Home-lover nothing is better liked than fine Madeira\nLinens. Our stocks are all new and fresh, and the very latest\ndesigns ar shown in round, oval and oblong pieces, as well\nas in full-size Tea Cloths. Prices from 25<* (o Sf-15.00\neach.\n___\n611 Baker Street. Phone 200\nWon't Be Brought\nBack to Canada\nANDREW   H.  PEPALL\nFormerly of Toronto, but now president of the Long Beach Glasa company, Los Angeles, has won hla stand\nagainst the Ontario authorities to\navoid being brought bark from Cali-\nfronla to Toronto, in connection with\nthe Ontario bond scandal*. The United States immigration Commissioner\nruled he had not got Into the United\nStates by fraud, nnd dropped the case\nfor  his  deportation.\nDOMINION LIVE STOCK\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 1.\u2014Receipts today\nwere 3-100 cattle, 500 calves, 4200 hogs\nund   200 sheep.\nSteer\u2014Choice,  $5  to  $5.25.\nHutciier heifers\u2014Choice, J4.25 to\n$4.50;   good,   *3   to   $i.\nBatcher cows\u2014Choice, $3.25 to $3.50:\ngood,   J2-50   to  $3.\nBulls\u2014Good,  $2.25   to   $2.75.\nOxen\u2014Good.   $2.50   to   $3.\nStocker steers\u2014-Choice, $3.50 to $3.75;\ngood,    $2.50   to   $3.25.\nStocker  heifers\u2014Choice\npood,   $2.?5  to 13.75.\nCalvea\u2014Choice,    $4\n$\u25a0\u25a0.50   to  $4.50.\nHogs\u2014Selefts. $8.80; thick, smocths,\nII\nLambs\u2014Fair to good,  $10  to  $12.50.\nSIicpiv\u2014 Fair  to K\u2122d,   $5   to   $750.\n,  $2-75  to $3;\nto   $5.50;   good.\nSETTELL BEFORE\nGRAND JURY TODAY\nHAMILTOX, Pee. 1.\u2014Chirence Settell,   former   private   secretary   to   Sir\nBELLEVILLE,     Ont.,     Dec.     1-\nCharlea K- Hanna's majority over\nGuss Porter in the recent federal by-!\ndec tion   in   West   Hastings   was   41SJ\nit   was officially announced  today.\nTOrtONTO,    Dec.    1.\u2014At    a    meeting!\nAdam Beck, will appear before the j of Toronto Hallway company ahare-\nIfand jury at the court house here 1 fcoI<*er\" h'r* l0(,a>'- R* J- ^emi^,\ntomorrow', o facfe charge* of fraud M^ wmPMiy's P\u2122'*^ for\"C;lst\narising oul of hi. .\u25a0.shin* the hydro distribution or m to $100 a share,\ncheck for $29,925, and attempting to \"and perhaps more,\" by the middle of\ncross the border. ' December.\nIS\nWSLhrn^Bl\nRemedy For\nCOUGHS-COLD*\nBRONCHITIS^\nSold   in   Nelaon   by:\nCANADA   DRUG   *   BOOK   CO.\nCITY   DRUG   &   STATIONERY   CO.\nPOOLE   DRUG   CO..   LIMITED\nCLASSIFIED    ADS    BRING\n\u2022ULTS  EVERY T'IM.\nRE-\nCoal That Satisfies\nPhone   35   and   Order   \u25a0   Supply  of   \u2022 I\nARDLEY   COAL\nLESS   SMOKE-LESS   DIRT-MORE   HEAT\nNELSON TRANSFER CO. LTD.\nCor. Stanley \u00abnd Vernon Street*      \u2022      \u2022      \u2022      Phon* 35\n\u2014\nt__\n -\"   '\nSix\n'ITHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING,,DECEMBER 2, 1924\n)ITH HEADS\nIKOFMONTREAL\nCharles   Gordon   Re-\ncted Vice-President;\nDirectors Chosen\nONTREAL.    l>c.     1.\u2014Sir    Vincent\ndilh   was   this   afternoon   reelected\nBt   of   th*   Bank   of   Montreal   at\n[annual   meeting.   Sir   Charles   Gor-\nf~fh\u00ab  reelected  vice-president.\nfollowing, wer* named dircct-\nX Forbes Anpus; K. W. Beatty,\nH.    W.    Beaclock;    Hon.    Henry\nCockthutt: lieu tenant-governor of Ontario; General Sir Arthur Currie; H.\nR. Drummond; G. B. Fraaer; Sir\nCharles Gordon; Sir Isomer Gouin; C.\nIt. Hosmer; Harold Kennedy; William\nMcMaster; P. E. Meredith; Sir Vin-\ncmt Meredith, Bart; Major-General the\nHon. S. C. Mewburn;* Lieut.-Col. Herbert   Nelson,  and   James   Stewart.\nJames Hutchison, C. A. and Charles\nHodgins, C. A., were appointed audl-\ntc rs.\nBead fringes  were never smarter.\nMetal cloths  are recommended   for\nthe  dressy  hat.\nTelling his wife he was very ill,\nJames Merlon sloped his car in the\nmidst of traffic at Chicago. When\na policeman reached the auto Morton was dead.\nW^^A\nInsist on BAYER TABLETS OF ASPIRIN\nUnless you see the \"Bayer Cross\" on tablets you are\nnot getting the genuine Bayer product. proved safe\nby millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for\nColds     Headache      Neuralgia     Lumbago\nPain       Toothache     Neuritis       Rheumatism\ne^\nAccept only  \"Bayer\" package\nwhich contains proven directions.\nHandy  \"Bayer\"  boxes  of   12  tablets\nAlso bottles of 24 and 100\u2014Druggists.\nAspirin It tbe trade marl, (registered In Canada) of Barer Manufacture of Mouoacetic-\n\u2022ddester of Sallc-fJlraeid (Acetyl -Salicylic Arid, \"A. S. A.\"). While it is wil kmiwi)\ntt.it Aspirin means Bayer mauufacture, to osi-lst the public against Imitations, the Tablets\nOt Bayer Company will be ituunped with thetr general trade mark, th* \"liayer Gross.\"\nChild*\npfojfe\n___&\u00a3\nljfcG2viX^\nMOTHER:-   Fletcher's  Cas-\ntoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,\nTeething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for!\nInfants in arms and Children all ages.\nTo avoid imitations, always look for the signature ot\nProven directions oil each prtrk.-'.^c.    Physicians everywhere recommend it.\nIf this Signature\nis NOT on the Box, it is NOT\nBROMO QUININE\n\"There is no other BROMO QUININE\"\n' Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an\neffective remedy for COLDS, GRIP and INFLUENZA, and\nas a Preventive.  Price 30 Cents.\nThe First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet\nMade in Canada.\nONTARIO FOREST AIRMEN\nOxford   university   graduates   here   tonight.\nThe affirmative university of Washington atudent-** debating the question:\n\"Resolved, That a cabinet form of\ngevernmeut la preferahle to a presidential syHtem in a democracy.\" were\nK'wood Hutchenon. Wesley Randall,\nand Lawrence Seltzer, Oxford's speaker-. Included Malcolm MacDonald, son\nof the former British Labor premier,\nJ.   D.   Woodruff,   nnd   M.   C.   Hollla.\nBOOZE DETECTIVES'\nOR 'STOOL PIGEONS'\nTwigg Does Not Want Them\nin. Provincial  Police;\nManson Defends 'Em\nVICTOHIA, Doe. 1.\u2014Objection vm\ntaken by Conservative members, led\nby   H.   Dei.iard   Tw.gg, .Victoria,   to\nday,    when   provincial   JJoTl-ce -'Sitw.\nmates   were   before   the   legislature,\n\u25a0to   the   Incorporation   of   liquor   control   board   operatives   In    the   provincial police. .*- * \u201e.' .\n\"Stool pigeons,\" Mr. Twigg cttlled\nthem, but Attorney-General Mtuwon\n\u25a0aid   they   were   detectives.\n\"A rose by any other name smells\nas sweet,\" retorted Mr. Twigg.\n\"Will provincial police now go\nabout inducing people to commit\noffem*-** so they can prosecute\nthem?\"   he  asked.\n\"It Is not pleasant work,\" replied\nAttorney-General Maimon. \"The\nLi<tuor act can't be enforced by Sunday school teachers. The meiiV do\nnot last long. The organised ^violators of the Liquor act get to IWiow\nthem, and we had a ease In Penticton where one of them, arrtTin* \u2022\nthere on duty for the f rat tin* In\nhis life, was met by the leading\nbootlegger at the station platform,\nwith  a  cynical  greeting.\"        L \u25a0*}\nDull and shiny,crop* In hlfih nhartes\nare smart. '    ' '   E\nCAPT.   ROY   MAXWELL   AND   GEORGE   THOMPSON\nCaptain Maxwell Ih chief \u00bb>f the aviation service of tho   Ontario   department M.   lands   and   forcBfUi,   nnd    Mtr.\nThompson   is   ono   of   the   expert   aviation   mechanics   of  the   service.    They   are   shown   all   ready   to   go   aboard\ntheir  flying  boat  for  a flight  from   Toronto  to   Sault   Ste.   Marie.    Maxwell   in   the  aviator  with   the   moustache.\nDuring  the   trip  they  had   to   land   twice  on   account   of bad  weather.\nBANKERS SEE\nBUSINESS ON\nTHE UPGRADE\nWilliams-Taylor and Meredith of Bank of Montreal\nOptimistic\nMONTREAL, Dee. 1.\u2014-The Canadian business situation, as viewed\nbriefly by Sir Frederick Williams-\nTaylor, general manager of the Hunk\nof Montreal, at the anndal meeting\nof  that  institution,  this afternoon,  la\nMrs. Henry MacDonald\nTHIS    ARTICLE   WILL    IN\nTEREST   KVERY  MOTHER\nTORONTO, T>nt. \u2014 \"Dr. Pierce's\nFavorite Prescription is tbe greatest\nhelp in motherhood of any medicine\nI have ever known. I am the mother\nof \u00abix fhlldren and 1 suffered greatly\neach time except tbe last one, when\n1 was advised to take Dr. Pierce's\nFavorite Prescription, which I did,\nand 1 got along just fine; felt well\nand strong and had practically no\nsuffering, and had a Brand baby, that\nhas always been very healthy. I regained my strength very quickly\nafterward.   1 waa so thankful to have\nbt\ntrie su\nUclJoi\nIlea\nidvlce\nw\nId.\nliquh\nynu\nlets    I I\ntrial packs\ntory in Br\nof this medicine, it gave\nId-fut help.\"--Mrs. Henry\nWllmot   Avenue.\ntif   vital   Importance   to\nrunt her.     Do   not   neglect   the\nvaluable   asset   you   have.     Get\n'rescriptinn of Dr. Pierce's frcm\nneighborhood   druggist,    in   tabor   send   10   cents   for\no Dr. Pierce's Labor*-\nburg,   Ont.\nTURN HAIR DARK\nWITH SAGE TEA\nthat \"business generally in Canada\nis unsatisfactory, but with some\nbright spots.\"\n\"That general trade is dull, to put\nit mildly, is no delusion.\" Sir Frederick said. \"Many of' our industries\nare running on half time, with diminishing profits or no profits at all.\nTaxation Is heavy to an extent which\ndiscourages new enterprises. The cost\nof living is high, and our population\nIn point of mimbeVH *ls at a standstill or worse. These are the conditions as I see them, but I hope and\nbelieve will emerge from our difficulties   presently.\"\nSir Frederick referred to tbe acquisition of the Molson's bank by\nthe Bank Of Montreal in enthusiastic\nterms. declaring that it would\ngreatly facilitate banking has i news,\nparticularly in Quebe**- and Ontario.\nThe general manager announced\nthat commercial loans in Canada, of\nCanadian banks, were $100.1)0(1,000\nless than a year ttgo, and this, he\nsaid, was \"(matter of national importance.\nPenalize Non-Voters\nSir Frederick expressed the opinion \"that those who failed to register their \\Mte in municipal, provincial and federal affairs should be\npenalized in some form fnr their Indifference.\"\nSir Vincent Meredith, making bis\npresidential  addresl*.  said   lu   part:\n\"During the past year, confused\nworld-wide conditions have been a\ndeterrent to business generally, yet\ndispite relative dullness of trade, and\nthe heavy burden imposed on financial institutions, I am happy lo be\nable to say that we have earned our\ndividend   bonus.\"\nSir Vincent said be was satisfied\nthat general conditions were improving, and he prophesied bright\nthings from a business point of\nView in ihe future.' He said- that\nlhe post year had shown a better\ndemand for steel in various forms,\nespecially from railroads, that other\ntitles were gradually recovering-\nfrom tli- slump, and that dealings\nin hides and leather had broadened.\nForeign Trade Growing\nFigures nf Canada's foreign trade,\nhe remarked, were encouraging. In\nthe twelve months prior to October\n31, the aggregate value Of this commerce was 11*0,000,000 greater than\nin the previous year. This, said\nSir Vincent, was attributable In no\nsmall degree ty the enormous grain\ncrop of 1323. Flour products had\nalways been the largest contribution\nto  Canadian  export trade.\nThe other outstanding commodity\nof export trade wan forest products,\nIn the seven months ending October\nII, shipments of wood and pulp products, including paper, declined in\nvalue about $18,000,000, as compared\nwith the previous year, thla decrease\noccuring in lumber, nnd not in paper.\nThe board of directors wns increased from is in 20, but tbe two\nnew directors were not announced.\nSEATTLE STUDENTS\nWIN FOR CABINET\nAdvocate British Form of\nGovernment More Forcefully Than Oxford Men\nSEATTLE,   l>c   1\u2014areat   Britain's\ncabinet form of government, upheld\nby University of Washington students,\nreceived a judges' tw\u00bb> to one decision,\nas well as a popular vote, over the\npresidential system of the United\nStates,    championed    hy    three    former\nOLD CROW\nBOURBON WHISKEY\nBOTTLED UNDER FEDERAL\nGOVERNMENT SUPERVISION\nThia advertisement, ia not published  or  displayed  bv\nLIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C.\nthe\nSold His Pullets\nIn a Few Hours\nA. J. Crack finds Daily News Classified Ads pay.\nThe following ad sold all his pullets a few hours\nafter it appeared:\nI'OR iaUJB\u2014\u25a0Strafl-monthi White Leghorn Balleta.   crack, Cemetery Iiuad   .\nl'hone   32UY2. , (32*'l\nIt Will Sell Your Poultry or Live Stock, Too\nThe Daily News\nHate, V\/_c a word, 6 insertions for the price of\nfour when dash accompanies order.\nThe\nand\nmixture of Safe Tea\nfor darkening gray,\nstreaked and\nfaded hair is\ngra n d in o t her's\nrecipe, and folks\ntin using\nkeep iheir\ngood, even\nolor, which Is\nuite sensible, us\n*e are living in\nu ape when a\noiabful appear-\nDce is of the\nivatest advantage.\nNowadays, though, We don't have tbe\ntroublesome task of gathering lh* sage\nand tiie Bttssy mixing at home. All\ndrug slore.s sell the ready-to-use prod-\nin I, improved by the addition of\nother ingredients, called \"Wyeth's\nlag* and Sulphur Compound.\"' It is\nvery popular because nobody enn discover it has been applied. Sjmply\nmoisten your comb or a soft bru^h\nwith it and drn\\y this through your\nhair, taking one small strand at a\ntime; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies\nwith Wyeth's Sage and Hulphuf Compound, Is that, besides beautifully\ndarkening the hair after a few applications, It also produce* that soft\nlustre and appearance of abundance\n\u2022which is so attractive..     ...      ,    .\nRescued Children\nFrom Burning Block\nEconomical for Cooking\nnPIIERE is no waste with Carnation Milk. It\nJ- stays fresh in the can indefinitely and for\nseveral days when opened. It serves in place of\ncream at breakfast and later in the day will add\nrichness to your cooking.\nCarnation is just pure fresh milk, evaporated to\ndouble richness, kept safe by sterilization. By\nadding a little more than an equal part of water\nyou have milk of natural consistency for every\nmilk use. , ,\nOrder several tall (16 oz.) Cans Or, a case of 48\ncans from your grocer.\nTry this recipe and write for your copy of the\nCarnation   Cook   Book   containing   100  tested\nrecipes.\nMISS   EDITH   fPENCER\nOf North nnltleford, Sask., hns\nbeen awarded the Jtoyal Humane\nsoeiety medal for, bravery ln savini*\nchildren from a burning, block ln\nthat city. She mfty also deceive tbe\nCarnegie medal.    *\nDEVIL'S FOOD CAKE: 4 egg yolks, 2 caps sugar, % cup\nwater, Is cup Carnation Milk, % cup butter or substitute,\nH teaspoon .salt, 4 egg whites, 2(4 cups flour, 4 teaspoons\nbaking powder, 4 squares unsweetened chocolate, % teaspoon vanilla.\nClean) the butter or substitute, add the sugar gradually,\nthen fhe well-beaten egg yolks. Add alternately the milk,\ndiluted with water and flour mixed and sifted with baking\npowder and salt. Add melted chocolate and. vanilla, then\nthe stiffly-beaten whites of eggs. Sake ln a loaf from 45\nto BO minutes.   Thia recipe serves from twelve to fifteen\nProduceeHn Canada by\nCarnation Milk Products\nCompany, Limited\nAfbaar       \u2022       Qatar!*\nTA*e^-J^L\u00b1\n\u25a0 'i\nCarnation Milk\n'Frony.\ni.l   C\" o vv- .*>\"\n~J\n !   THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2,1924\nJ\nPage Seven\n\"Try a Nip Tonight\"\nBEST PROCURABLE\n] News of Sport\npitcher to assist Herb Pen nook, a i\nfirst-clas***! catcher, and a hard-hit- ,\nting oulf'elder, he admitted today, '\nwhile stopping over here on his!\nway from St. Petersburg, Fla., to J\nthe minor league meetings In Hurt-j\nford, I\nLEAGUE CONSIDERS\nINSURING PLAYERS\nbe    the\nlenttue.\nbeat   In   the   history   of\nThe  Originul   Label\u2014look for  It  *t  tho  Vtndort'   and   Inaiat   on\nGRANT'S   \"BEST   PROCURABLE.\"\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by\nthe Liauor Control Board or by the Government of British\nColumbia.\n[BOSTON BRUINS\nFIRST GAME\nMONTREAL\nScore Two to One on Boston\nIce Over New Canuck\nAggregation\nBOSTON,     TXxj.     1.\u2014The     Boston\n'Bruins, lhe  I'nilwJ fitates' only rep-\n, resehtutlvc   In   the   National' Hockey\nleague, opened professional hockey In\nI' thiH*,country auspiciously here tonight\nwith   a   2   to   1   win   over   the   new\n! Montreal team.\nThis puts them Into a tie for first\n,plaee In the league standing.\n\u25a0\"Tiie victory came ln a short scoring Boeslon of approximately throe\nmhiules In tho second period. Charley Dlnsmoro, a' Montreal sub, had\nslipped a -shot past Fowler, the Boston .goalie, In the first period, and\nit looked us if, Montreul was- off to\n, a winning start  under the  leadership\nof   Dune   Munro,   Canadian   Olympic\nhockey   lender.\n\u2022 But,   the    Bruins   marshalled   their\n; scoring forces in the next period,\nand first Harris, formerly of Vancouver,   then   Carson   Cooper,   crack\n' amateur,   came   through   with   what\nVICTORIA AND\nSi CALGARYSPUT\nWITH OVERTIME! OPENING POINTS\nPrairie Men Get Winninjr At Fort William They Score\nfoal in Last Seconds of'    Five Goals  Each;  Bril-\n\u25a0 \\McTigce and Walker j American Association Has\n1 \u00ab*\u201e,. '\u201e\u00bb N*.\u00ab~l, Re,..,   Best fear in Its History;\nS,gn iorjiewark Boot,    jfo Next ^^\n\u25a0 NKWATIK,    N.J.,\n1\n.    I.\u2014IIUw    Mc- ~~\n, .  ,..    ... .vvwohcht etutm-h   UARTfDRD,    Cttfim.,    !><\nI'l-ii.  :iih!   H'vk+y  W-dkrr   wit* -i weir** \\ y\\ n-.'i u-;in    \u25a0Mtoclatlon.    iu    H*    annual\ntlilo   hu'hr.   have   s-isned   lo   right   13 ' meeting loday, adopted  iu  IMS'tehed-\noofid*  in   tV   Nt-wiir.*   armory   o'i   the I ub\\ dfseUKM-d a bhinkH   Intmrance plan\n(vciilnj: tf  Jinrary   7. ac or-Jiii;;  to an   for   its   players,   an.l   lli-lened\na, iiouijcui cin    iraue    Uililfai. ' port of lt\u00bb 1S24 Mawm wIiU'j\nloclatlon will play a it9'_u^>.\n'Mhi-rtule next year, opening on April\nll awl \u00ab\u25a0!..sing on Septi-mber 27, wltR\nMY.*.   \u00abff  days   inserted  for  traveling\nTin blanket Insurance plan, while\nnot definitely adopted, was thoroughly\n-otM-us-H'-d hy the magnates. Hereto-\n,l..r<* the cluhs have Insured their\nplayers individually, but the cost ot\n;uch Insurance, It waa claimed, can\nIm materially reduced by the adoption\nnt the blanket plan. This Insurance\n\\v ill   cover  injury   only.\nBOHTO.V,    Dec.     1.\u2014The    Boaton\nAmericana    will    shift    their    sprlnf\ntialnlnt**   camp   next   season   to   New\nOrlwin**,  President Quinn announced\npioviH to I today.\n\"PACIFIC   SLOPE    DAIRY   SHOW-\nOAKLAND.  CAL..  DEC.  10-16.\"\nIt's\nPLAYTIME\nnow in sunswept\nCALIFORNIA\n,    .Go there this winter\nTravelin3ecurc,cozycom-\nfort via the convenient\ntrains of the Shasta route.\nSouthern California Express sleepers for San\nFrancisco and Los\nAngeles leave Seattle\n'daily 11:15 p. m. and\n11:4J p.m. Also, through\n' * sleepers to San Francisco\nleave at 3:30 p. m.\nAnd you'll like Southern Pa.\ncific aining-car aervke--higli-\neat quality food deliriously\nprepared and aerved at your\naccuitotned meal-time.\nl\u00abw round-trip excursion fare,\nfrom Portland south; full stopover privileges.\nforfortker nt\/orawiicw,\ncomrnumcrsle with\nSouthern\nPacific\nA.   B.   TAYLOR\nGeneral   Agent,   314   Union   Street,\nSeattle,   Wn.\nproved to be the w'nnlng score. The\nteams were a l\u00bblt slow on their\n\u2022kates at the start, and team work\nwas  largely   a   minus  quantity.\nEach showed goodly polne, but Montreal will need to develop a stronger\nscoring   punch.\nThe crowd that turned into the\nBoston arena was comparatively\nsmall, but with Canadlens due here\nnext week increasing Interest Is anticipated.\nLineup\nMontreal Posltiun Boston\nGoal\nBenedict       Fowler\nDefense\nCain    Herbert\nD. Munro    Bedding\n. i     Forward\nItroadbeut    Skinner\nLowery  Headley\nBerlinquettq    Harris\nSubstitutes\u2014Montreal. Scott, Dina-\nmore.   Rothschild.  Carroll,  O.   Munro.\nSubstitutes \u2014 Boston. Sehnarr,\nCooper,   Cook,   Rowe,   Mitchell.\nReferee\u2014Mike Roddeh, Toronto.\nSummary\nFirst period\u20141, Montreal, Dins-\nmore, 9:00.\nSecond period\u20142. Boston, Harris,\n3:30.  3.   Boston,   Cooper,   6:00.\nThird Period\u2014No score.\nPROFESSIONAL\nTEAMS STRONG\nHundred and Thirty Players in Two Canadian\nHockey Leagues\nKm- Information cf hockey funs, tin\nfollowing rosters are being held by\nlhe \u25a0 six teams lu the western Can>\nadai professional league which got un\nder way last night Following th\u00abM\nare the teams aH lined up in the National league.\nCalgary\u2014Winkler, Dutton. Gardiner,\nBenson, Crawford, Morris, Oliver, Mac\nkey.   Oat man.   Sparrow,   Anderson.\nSaskatoon \u2014 Huhiswurth, Steveq*-\nCameron, Relse, Laionde, Scott, It\nCook, Wt Cook, Bcrllnquette, Corbett,\nDanettny,   Bourgeautt,   Mats.\nlOd mon ton\u2014Htuart, 'Simpson, Trappe,\nRickey, Keats, Hrlden, Stanley, Morrison,   Shepard.   MeCornilclt.\nIteglna\u2014McCusker, Traub, Moran\nDutkowiskl. Newell, Irving, Hay,\nGagne,   McVeigh,  Davidson, Shore.\nVancoaver\u2014Held. Lehman, Duncan.\nMatte, Bos t rum. Macfarlane, Maekay.\nF. Boucher, Reinikka, Bobby Boucher\nHolmes,   Ty   Arbour.\nVictoria\u2014Holmes, Halderson, Clem\nLoughlin, Fraser, Frederickson, Walker, Foyston, Hart. J. Anderson, Mee-\nking.\nPlayers signed up or claimed by tli\nsix   National   Hockey   league   teams   to\nOate   are;\nCanadlens\u2014Yezlna, Coutu, Sprague,\nCleghorn. Billy Boucher, Morenz,\nJoliat, Odie Cleghorn. Billy Bell, Ket-\nterborn,  Lefleur,  Dccosse,  R. Joliat.\nBoston\u2014Fowler, Herliert. L. Cook.\nSehnarr, Skinner, Mitchell. HanMs,\nHeadley,   Cooper,   Redding, .Rowe.\nOttawa\u2014Connell, Ironstone, G. Roughen Hltchman. Clancy, H. Smith,\nNighbor, Cy Denenny, Campbell, Fin\nregan.\nSt. Patricks\u2014Roach, Stuart, Corbeau,\nAdams, Dye, Arbour, McCaffery, Noble,\nAndrews,    Speyer,    Ho) way.\nHamilton\u2014Forbes, Randall, Burch,\nShorty Green, Red Green, McKinnon,\nLanglols.   Bouchard,   Mickey   Roach.\nMontreal\u2014Benedict, G. Munroe.\nDune Munroe, Cain, Fred Lowery.\nRothschilds, Scott, Broadbcnt, Dlna-\ninore.\nCANADIAN GIVEN\nMONTREAL BOUT\nNew Yorker Claims Foul,\nbut Physicians Do Not\nSustain Claim\nMONTREAL, Doc. 1.\u2014Clovls Durum, Canadian flyweight champion,\nwaa   awarded   a   techlnal   knock-out\nExtra Period\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 1.\u2014By a score !\nof 5 bonis to 4. Kdmonton Eskimns\ntonight annexed first lienors In the\nWestern Canada Hookey league\nrlumntmitiiD race by mntchlng victory from the 1o?al Maroonn In the\nopening game of the western hockey\nseason here, before' a big crowd of\nfan**, und after nearly 20 minutes*\novertime play.\nTwo   Second*--   to   Sparer\nOnly two wounds sp-pnialed Vancouver from an even break with\nthe Eskimos, the offlc al time of\nthe wlnn'ng coun'er being given ut\nJ 9:58. Briden scored on a pasi*\nfrom Simpson following a. three-\nman rush.\nThe score fairly Indicates the\nplay. During the overtime period\na heavy fog covered the Ice, and\ngave both goalies a f ne opportunity\nto show their  wares.\nEdmonton opened the scoring lu\nthe first, period in four minutes\nthrough Simpson, who was followed\nfive minutes after by Sheppurd. The\nvisiting Eskimos used their superior\nwe ght to advantage during the\nperiod, and Vuncouver waa only\nable to register one counter when\nMcFarlune scored, assisted by Duncan.\nThe opening of the second period\nfound the Maroons with a slight\nadvantage, which they used in evening up the score.\nThe visit org came back with a\nseries of three-man rushe**, and\nscored two goals In rapid succession,\nboth of the hockey var'ety, though\nthe Vancouver goal-tender was rained with shots. Morrison's goal resulted from a bouncing puck giving\nReed no chanco to save.\nSub   Goal-Tender\nCharlie Reed, substituting for Lehman, was badly off, but after allowing two shots to pass him he\ntightened up und played a sterling\ngame. Stuart, in the visitors' net.\nwas called upon to stop equally\nhard   shots,  but  not  so  numerous.\nThe third per'od opened with both\nteams using their weight to advantage, Vancouver opened up with a\nseries of rushes, but the opening\ndefence held them close to the blue\nline.\nSimp*son. for the visitors, time and\nagain brought the 7000 people in\nattendance to their feel with his\nspectacular mie-man rushes, but\nfa led to find the net.\nBoth loams then tried long range\nshooting, but without effect, and\nfinally Arbour stick-handled his\nway right down the ice to tie the\nscore.\nFog  Over  tlte  I\u00abe\nIn the overtime the Eskimos1 initiated a series of three-man rushes,\nonly to be beaten at tho net by\nReed in splendid form. The heavy\nfog prevented both goalies froti\nseeing the puck till it was nearly\non them. Vancouver sharpshooters\ntested the visiting goalie time al'tc*\ntime, but very often their nets WPre\nhigh   or   wide.\nSimpson m'ssed an open goal\nshortly before ths deciding score.\nThen came the Pinal rush, when\nSimpson passed to Briden on the\nleft wing within 10 feet of the goal,\nnnd Reed was given no chance to\nsave.\nSummary\nFlrst period\u20141, Edmonton, simp-\naon, 4:45; 2, Edmonton, Shepherd,\ni\u00bb:27; 3, Vancouver, MeKarlune, from\nDuncan, 1.23.\nSecond period\u20144, Vancouver, Arbour from Duncan. 6:15; 5, Edmonton, Simpson, 9:07; 6, Edmonton,\nMorrison.   2:08.\nThird period\u20147. Vancouver, Mac-\nkav, 10:05; 8, Vancouver, Arbour,\n6:44.\nOvertime period\u2014\u00bb, Edmonton,\nBriden  from  Simpson,   19:58.\nFinal score\u2014Edmontou fi, Vancouver   4.\nHie   Lineup\nVancouver      Petition      Edmonton\nGoal\nReid       Stuart\nDefence\nDuncan         Slntpeoli\nRostrum       Trapp\nMatte        Rickey\nForwards\nMcKay        Keats\nArbour         Stanley\nItelnikka         Briden\nSubs \u2014 Vancouver: McFarlane,\nBoucher. Edmonton: McCormick,\nShepherd,   (Morrison.\nItcferce\u2014Ion.\nACCRINGTON WINS\nCUP TIE REPLAY\nliant in Spots\nPORT WILLIAM. Oat.. Dec. 1 -\nOpening the hockey .--easoii nt the\n' rincf of Wal^**} rlnl* with a garni- lhat\nvai brilliant In hois. Vfc-orla ami\nCalg'iry piofessloTial loan s iJroi... cv*i,i\nIn their first lnau i tonight, with ft\nMttf   of   5   to   I,\nBoth teams playi;! a three-man <le\nEtMMK and for the (tat half nf th**\np.ame uiittl lhe middle of the seeoiid\nperiod Calpary had the edne on their\n\u25a0 tponenls, but Victoria finished with\nwort punch left in their play. For\nVictoria. Halderuon and Meek ing\nplayed the star game, the latter making the most sensational rushes, of the\ngame, catching Winkler out of his n-jt\nend scored. Cully Wilson did tbt\nt.ulckest work ever seen here on the\nice when, fn lhe first minute of the\nthird period, ht* tcond two goals in\nsuccession, only seven seconds elapsing   between   them.\nAfter this burst Calgary was saved\nIn the rest of the period by the mag*\nnlfleent work of Red Dutton on the\ndefence.\nThe score at the end of the first\nperiod was 2 to 1 fn favor of Cal-\nKarj*.; at the end of the second, 4 to 3\nfor Victoria, and 5 all at the end of\nthe   game. , '\nLima*-*-\nVictoria Position Calgary\nGoal\nHolmes    Winkler\nDefence\n1 oekbart        Gardiner\nliald-jruon       Button\nForward\nFraser       Wil-o*i\nHart       Oliver\nMeeking    K....   Morris\nSubs\ntalker ,' Crawford\nl-'rederlckson .,......\u2022 OatntUn\nAnderson    '.   Sparrow\nElmer    Hackle\nReferee\u2014Wet Wellington.\nYankees Manager    ?;  \/  f\nWants Five Men,\nIncluding Catcher\nNEW York, Dec. 1.\u2014Manager\nMiller Muggins of lhe former champion Yanks is in lhe field for Urban\nShocker of St. Louis, Shortstop\nBoley   of    Baltimore,   a   left-handed\nBusiness\nCards\nYou often find that a card will give you a useful\nintroduction when\" you are approaching a customer\nor a client.\nTHE COST IS SMALL\nTHE DAILYNEWS JOB DEPT.\n\"QUALITY PRINTERS\"\nCeil or Phone (two lines)\nHer Headaches Were So Bad\nShe Couldn't Do Anything\nOnce the head ttartt to ache and\npain you may rest assured that lhe\ncause cornea from the ttcnoacb, liver\nor. bowels, ami the cause must be removed before permanent relief may\nbe  had.\nThere is no better remedy for\nheadaches of  every  description   than\nBURDOCK\nBLOOD BITTERS\nas it removes lhe cavM of the headaches In a way that no other remedy\nwill do.\nMrs, Wm. Helpard, Lower Stewi-\nacke, N,S\u201e writes:\u2014\"1 suffered for\na long time with my head, lt would\nache and ache until it made me sp\nsiek I could not do anything, hut\nafter taking four Iwttltt of H.lUi.\nI feel that I cannot recommend it t\nhighly io all those suffering from\nheadaches   of   any   kind.\"\nB.B.B. has been on the market for\nthe past 4l\u00bb years and is recognized\nhy all who have used it tu be without\nsin equal as a remedy for headaehos;\nput   up  only   by   The   T.   Mllbuin   Co.,\nUml tod, Toronto, Ont.\nBRITISH CONSOLS\nSMOKING TOBACCO\n&%e_i ate Tnctc t\/tanmfu\/tefUM<f\nAeaif4maimf JU 6StJnJJu4'\/2.M&n.\nMACDONALD'S\nMONTREAL\nJ~\u00b1\nLIQUOR NOTICE\nye olde\ntime crock\nWITH US ONCE AGAIN\nEach Stone\nJar Contains\nONE\nQUART\n26 23 oz.\nPRICE\n$4.75\nOn Sale at AU\nGovernment Stores\nThia advertisement is not published or displayed  by  Hie  l.iquo\nGovernment of BritttJi Columbia\nControl Board or by th*\nWhy Not a Surprise\nVisit By Telephone?\nOrdinarily\u2014letters. But sometimes, on a birthday, or at Christmas or\nperhaps once a month or oftener\u2014a long distance conversation. Congratulations mean more, greetings are richer, that way. Don't forget. Once\nin awhile between friends\u2014long distance.\nBritish Columbia Telephone  Company\nCambridge University Rugby Fifteen Defeat New\nPort by 15 to 11\nLONDON, Dee. 1.\u2014(Hy Canadian\nPtmi Cable)\u2014Football games played  today:\nHot*t*or\u2014A Herniation   Cup   llephiy\nAccringlon  3,  New  Brighton  2.\nKnglish    1-rtigiie\u2014Second    Division\nFulham   0,   Middlewborough   0.\nHugby\u2014NortlMTii   Union\nHalifax   5.   Battley   2.\nHugby   Union\nCambridge    University    13,      New\nPort  11.\nHeadley 3, Cardiff 28.\nWilmer   Parrett   walked   45 miles\nfrom    Leesburg,    Indiana,    to South\nBend   to   join   the   army.     He didn't\nhave 11.32 ear fare, he said.\nover Izzy Schwartz of New York lu\nthe seventh round of a 10-round\nbout here tonight, when the New\nYorker elaimed a Toul, and waa unable to eonttnue.\nA -statement of the boxing commla-\naion physicians way that \"after a\nsecond examination of the boxer,\nnavel line in the lower left quad\nblow wus delivered four Inches below\nlziy Schwartz, we find that the\nrant.\"\nThe awarding of the decision to\nDurant brought & demonstration that\nended in a riot\n3-23\nThis advertisement ia not published or displayed by the LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the .Government of B,C.     _,\n f'age Eight\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1924\nMarketed Financel SB\n~ GOOD POSITION\nBULL MOVEMENT    'BIG VISIBLE\nSTILL CONTINUES\nEnters Its Fifth Straight: After Reaching New Highs\nWeek;   Profit-Taking     j   for Season, Prices De-\nChecks Rails cline and Close Heavy\nIIW YOUK.  Dec.   1.\u2014A heavy wave j     CHICAGO,    lite.    I.\u2014\u00abomathing   \"f   \"\nof yrcfit-takintt Just i.efore the close jolt came t\u00ab. holders of wheat today\nOf today's stock market checked the M the resutt of an milook.'d for big\nUpward movement of ariose which, to- incnMtas of tho Uetted Slates Visible\nday. entered on ita fifth consecutive I supply today. Mot withstanding that\nweek. onrfter ths whetl market had ascended\nProfit-taking v\u00bbs particularly eftee* | to new hiKh price records for the see*\ntlve in the pivotal Industrials and son, declines do* to the visible supply\nrails, losses of i t,, -\u25a0*.,, points being aanouncament left value* heavy at the\nrecorded hy United States Steel com-: finish, 1% net lower to *, gain, with\nmon, which dropped from llio, io l'i e>-'nb. r IM% to 11\":r-i and Key\nUtt't'- Baldwin United States Cast l**!K to 161. Corn closed unchanged\nIron Pipe, American Locomotive, Aiikt- lo \", down, oa.it unchanged to \u2022a \"ff.\nlean Sugar llefinlnc. Canadian Pacific, \"'\"d provision;, shewing 10 to 37c ad*\nPock Island. Coiif-olidat'-d (!:ih, General Vimce,\nMotors,   MarlaM   OH.   Rtandnrd   Oil   of \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0   - -   ***>\nJOLTS WHEAT Profits Arc 57er Million;\n  Liquid   Assets   High   in\nRatio\nTh.\nal\nul\nof   the\nImperial Bank of ('\nBTteeeled lo the ne*.\nere heH el Ike head\nca  KoveAter 1913s,  i\n\u25a0%\nii]:i. whlcU was\na of yli.'m aold-\nin   Toronto\nparticularly\naffli\nIn   view\ni Iit;< .ts   v\npeel  11  me\nu.les    ivhii'll\nRieta lir.\nProfits\nIPX     111.-\nU*4 Artkfct\nEta] Estate\nRoom*\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoats and\nAutomobiles\nClassified Advertising Raie$\nLocal Beading Notices--Three cents\nptr woid each Insertion. In blackface\nor machine capitals 4c tier word.\nmachines capitals Ic \u25a0 word. Twenty-\nfive    per    ci nt    discount    If    run    daII\nwith\n-<-   Ruhbe\n'rest    ln    the\nlull   Sulphur\nP,.i in the\nSouthern\npoints hi\nwhere ii\nBaltimore\n*%.\nntlnued\nArneri-\nCallfo-nW,\nlTni'e.1   Rtnt\nChief    Int\nt*\"*red   In   the   -ilren-th   i>f   Jordan   Whlc'l\nsdWnced 1% to a new I'.c'i hieh ai\n*m%. pelllnr '^*r\"e, d(\"ti-ieb\u00abker for the\nfttft time. Studebaker. General Mo*\nrem and Hudson a!';\" attained new\npeaks but they were unable to maintain nil  their gains.\nSeveral strong soot dev-\nrailroad (\"\"roup. Kansas C\ntvas bid un mere than f<\nHUH. but fell back lo Zt\nwas op 1% on the >11\\\nnnd Ohio scored an evti\nmore than 3 points at\nnew   top.\nBullish     demonstrai loni\nthroughout   th'-   dsv    in   i\npublic  utilities  and  specl\u00bb\ncan    Waterworks     soared\n\u25a0points  to  140.  a  record,  and  then\ntt   138%. while  th*> new  s'ock  t-\nn   new   peak   at    28^4.      United\nRealty    coc'imn     closed     five\nhigher nt  124 but   the perferred s\na   net   Iohs   of   m    ar   Hit'1,\nCall mon<*y renewed sit \u25a0'. pei\nnnd then advanced to IS'- in ref'\nrf the heavy dSMMind rur find*\ndental to first of the month\n\u25a0\"long, Tim\" rfttfs wer.' firn-e\nbli'k of tb\" 1>\" i- -;*; hrtne \u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n*\u2022_ O^r c*\"t. which alvo *#n\u00ab (ii\nny   rate   for   prime   commercial   i\nTotal  **&+*  2.184 BOO   shares.\nCloslnsr    Qco'-a'ltns\nHlnh    I,ow\nChino Copper   \t\nC.M.&Ht.T'    i*;.*,      tfl\nr;*-n   Motors     ea'i     fil\nTnt.     Murine       U*i 13 \u25a0',\nInt.  Nickel     ?4>- r.i-,\nMiami      ?.* ', :!t\nMo.   Pno.   pfil  70% >\u25a0\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u25a0'\u00bb\nMo    Pac  HI-. :!i-\\\nRock Island     .***\\ ---.v.\nSlu.lebnker       44% I*!\",\ntf,   S.   Steel    11M. ion..\nWillys       1014 10%\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\nNEW  VliRK.\nLr:n   lo   :;i.   t..\nSterling t'Xfli\nnndlan dollo\nench tranes\nri\u2014 Ucn'ind.\ne   6>fireaaed   bueinee:\nhave   held during  Un - \t\n.,.,,,  ,,,,.  i\u201e\u201e.   internet ejttheat ehenee or eopy for one month\nand mi   low  intern w nmni     Kh,.r.. adv. rii\u00abmi at la net\n\u25a0h   rulnl.   the   BtatemeiR   ro- (,u,   (I1  s|inrl  ||nM  ,,,\u201e  rjiarn  l\u00bb  lsr\nt credit  on   thr   mnnatf'-iiii-nt. a  ,jn).   f,\u201e.  i;nN1;,ri   type.   30o   for Mack-\nfor   the   rear,   after  deduct- 1;,{.p   .m,i   |gc   t-,,c   blackfeee   capitals\nharms   nf    iBwainil   ami .'linlmum-JSc.   if etawod He.\n\u25a0V,':\",ri\u201e\"i\"\";S\u201e|i,\"*'!1J'Jnr\u201el\",d lit1-\" \u00bbSS      Wen*   ->ni1   Oloaalfi.d   Adirertlalng-\nI fhe  belence   caTJVed   I \"r,\"rd  oo   Vcso-   Inaertlon.     if  paid   in   eovence   U  per\n\u25a0,,'   \u2022,'',',,'.     '   ,-n.,'i-.,    \",\u201e,,l  ,\",. I v.-f.rO  per week, or 22', c per ward per\nI  ..    \".   .      ,'\"\"-'    ;,\"i\",.,    f- in    i, . Inainlh.     Traneient   ails   eeeepted   , niy\n\u2022'lractnra   to   eoniri liui.    \u00ab.i     t.    he ceEh-in-adveBOe baele.    Each In f-\ni . nicers' ftieruntee fund, nii.nno to the ,       \u25a0* f J ,,       .,        ,,(       ,.,,,,\n,,TI\u201e\u201e   fin,.]    to   pay   ,l,e   UHUal   ,,uar-    '\u25a0.\u2022'\u2022 \/'fl*0^\"*rMta,',rnulI,    ^.c,\"  if\nI Icrly  dlvldendn   ill   the   rate  ol   l-   per     .\u25a0-        .  ..\nIc.nl   per annum  plus i eu>  of  1   per   Clieried   ..l'i\ne. nt    IS10.000    lay.   un   eirculation   an.il     Births,   Warrlas;aa.    Deaths   and   In-\ntet-orve for Incmre lav jir.Di.OU ami lu ! lucmortam Carda-I-'ii'ty .enls per In-\nI cam forwaril si.i'Ull.:^:! l'.i. or sliplil- : s. 11 i..n ill) to .'13 words. Additional\nlh- ever j.'.iioa more than  was broueht j vorda l'...c _\nfcrward on   the   Slat   of  October.   192J. I     Ita\"    of    Weddlni?    Prescnta\n'     lip-site   have   been   well   maintained, j TJoral   Trlimteo    at   rttnerals   \u2014\nand no.v slinil ai  the aubatantlal toul   ctnta   per   line,    \u2022\n| if   jss. I 21 nnd.   of   which   inn   STO.OHO.-  ^^\nand\nTen\n. I\nCANADA BONDS\nn'iii. >\n\u00bb1\"4 1\ncl.lv\n.list    le\nCurrent   Loans\nlame  pi\nil    holds\n. I\nMale Help Wanted\nail pr\nhvc I\nlitnn\nl.le\nRefund)\n1)02 bid.\n\u25a0 il,\nstale\nMEN! WOMEN\nlo (l(i.i)i) dull\nvolition that\nphonographs\nAlone\nsua Boi\nB.C.\n\u25a0ou can make scoo\nilling   wonderful   in-\nilnales   needlea   for\nv\\'rite   at   once.   Coast\ners   Building.   Van\n(7\u00bb34)\nr. ni wals -\nled,    $103\n\u25a0 ans     11127,\n:i\u00ab M bid,\nno2   bid.\n. dually hiiih Miiuld p o\nhand and kindred nasi\n(((i. or over 27 per cer\nliabilities    In    lhe    pahl\nMon. Cash on\nt are *27.(M!M-\nof the  bank';\ni I\"\nnt\n.: 111\nA OOOD BREAD AND PASTRY\nbaker wanted at one.\u2014 A steady job\nfor a good man I'lease state salary required. Apply. Wallace Bakery,   Kimberley,   B.C.         (7119)\nMEN, WOMEN\u2014To lean, berbeiinti\npaid while learning; tools supplied.\nCatalogue free. Moler College, Vancouver. (09.19)\nTEI.t,\nIMltS\nlirough  The  Dally\nMETAL MARKETS\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nFemale  Help   Wanted\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nJ'0[{ SAI-K\u2014Six -llnliie- room clmlrs.\nItiteet ntyli*. wuhiut fliiinh, precUctel*\nly new- Simmons br'.l with Ostnr-\nin oor niii t tress and IpHVK Miihotj-\niiny terttlDK WMAt, small walnut gate-\n\\e% laltk-. etc. Cheap for 'illicit sale,\nl'hone   P.   F.   rayiie.   Dftlly   News.\nJ71W>\nSMALL COTTAGE PIANO. Canadian\nnuke. Excellent    eomllHoa    $2flfl.\nTermi -or   ceek.     Box   73sa.   Dailv\n[f\u00abW\u00bb. (73S2)\nFOR     \u2022ALE\u201441Hxl     1-Hlllard     Table.\nCheap.    Semaphore    Smoke    Shop.\n(7305)\nALMOST NKW PORTABLE VICTOR\nOraiftaphone, 7 records. Lovely tone,\n$10. Cost $\u00ab0. Columbia Orafonola.\nRood condition, Kl records. $30. Man-\npie. Good condition, J20. Box TIM,\nDaily   News. (7295)\nI Oil    SALE\u2014Cocker    Spaniel\nF.   H.   Shields.   Trail,   B.C.\npupplcr*-.\n\u25a0   <72r\u00bbS)\nFOR  SALE\u2014One first-clasa safe made\nby   J.   J.   Taylor.     Heavy   structure.\nConvenient     Rize,     47x35x28     In ehe*.\nApply,   Box   CMS,   Daily   News.\n  _    f(!848)\nBARRELS,     KEGS     AND     EMPTY\npacks \u2014 MacDonald    Jam    Company.\nNelson. (7817)\nPIPE^AND^lfTINGS, ETC.\nComplete line Pipe and Fittings,\nall sizes. Special, 1-lnch Pipe, 8c\nper foot. Roofing Felt, 1-ply,\n\u00bb1.00; 2-ply, J2.00; 3-ply, \u00bb2.65 per\nroll. Extra heavy 8-ply Mineralized Surface, 90 lbs. per roll,\nspecial, *3.25. %-inch Air Hose,\nsuitable for gnrdenB, 6c per foot\nMixed Wire Nulls, $2.00 per keg.\nWire Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all kinds equipment\nB.C. JUNK CO.\n135 Powell St. Vancouver, B.C.\n ^__      (7213)\nFarm and Dairy Produce\nii inxi:.\\ i \u25a0\ncliungM]    lo\nWANTED   Si\nmulil.    Apply\nLake\nIn\n.1.\n11.51 i\n11   to\nWANTED\u2014General     fur    Trail.     B.C.\nJ!u\u00abi  be good  c\"\"l<; four In family.\n!    Reply,   slating   wage,   to   Hox   7833.\nDaily  Newa. (7333)\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\nCountry Property\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMl\ntown\ntci2fi:rrrr,\nWV-M-\nD\u00bbr      \t\nWiv      ....\nJuly ....\n0:>t\u00bb\u2014\nDec\t\nMay     \t\nJlllv      \t\nBlirl-.v \u2014\nll.i;       ....\nMu\nMONTREAL LIST\nMi ATliKAI.\nFlax   -\n1 > c\nMay\nEGG MARKETS\nOTTAWA.    Dec     i      |.\nCf      'lOi,t\nare:\nTort-ito\u2014.Tobbin-r    K- .,\n\"1-     1'\nrVSP,   71c;   rirsts,    li,    u\n1\" I \u25a0\nMoJitrt'hl\u2014 Ji bblnR  e\\i\niv   \u2022; i( \u25a0\n\u25a0Jlc   to   50c.\nWinnipeg\u2014 Drhl.-rs     .,<\notint:      c\n\u25a0htpperi   d Uvered   txtr;\n*\u25a0-.    GUc;\nll'Sl\nRaaka'cht-Wdn \u2014Deal- r>\nHU' ' :ir;\nmi\n\"fry   sliipn.-rs   delivered\n'Xlnift.\n:;r\n\u25a0Wc;   flr\u00abte,   4ftc\nAlberta\u2014TValer*\"      \u2022.,\u2022>\n*    11 L*            (\nmnti\n\u2022Vlnpers    rtellveri'd    e\\tr\nI-*         ITiL'\nflrcl\nSfcc.\nVanrouver pavlti*? enti\nt -;  r\nlr8\u00ab*     8flr;    flrwtH,    RRe\nbern.  it\\p\nNew   Vork\u2014Fresh cxti\nfifir\n?,i\\_c.\nTORONTO BOARD\nCHICAGO   HAS  A   COTTON   PIT\nNELSON BVTTERFAT\nTO EUROPE\nSAILINGS   FROM   ST.   JOHN   TO\nLIVEKFOOL\nIt.   Lnmut\nliilim,  ion\nCLASSIFIED sdn brine\nUikth in Brit\nI   fruit    land\".\nand   district;\nin  the  Rom-\nt,  T3\u00ab Cannon\n(7201)\nemilts  quickly\n\u25a0  ;i  word.\nFor Rent\n4-HOUMKI)    FURNISHED    HOUSE    to\nrent   on   Slanlcv   str.H.     l'hone   US.\n(7871)\nIHltRK-HOOM   HOlrHE\u2014Two lots,   end\nof car line, Jin.     Phono 32BL3. (7354)\nFOR KENT\nThree new \u00abUam-heated stores\nIn Oreen Block, Ward Street.\nFlrat-clafffl heating.\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nFire\u2014Life\u2014Automobile   and   Accident\nIna u ranee.\n(7183)\nALFALFA, GRAIN, HAY. TIMOTHY\nand straw \u2014 Ourantei'd quality\nprompt shipment, 1'rices upon application. Itichard Njiraan, Walla\nWalla.   Wash. (70!!9)\nFor Exchange\nKXC'HANOE Fo\n;i heavy springs\ni, for rood dair;\nOm- to freshen i\nBa.\nH.<\n\u2022d  one-ton  truck\nbody   and   solid\nFraser.\n(T.'IM)\nBusiness Opportunities\nFOR    RALE\u2014-Confectionery,    stationer*\nand light lunch buainen, Nice turnover. Best location in town. Hen\nwon for Wiling; ill health. Will sel\ncheap for cash or on reasonable\nterms   Apply   Box   5*15,  Trail, B.C.\nTf\u2014J.*   your   wants   through   The   Dally\n.sews  dandified  columns.\nBoats and Automobiles\nl*'('It    SALE\u2014 SB-foot    -steam    work    oi\npleasure   boat   with   complete   tquli*-\nment.    iltuatcd     I'ilot    Hay.      Oood-\npayin?   outfit.      E.    Montrcuil,    1'roc\n, tor, B.C. (71 no\nCLASSIFIKD ails brinjf results quickly\nand econi'inically.     i Vj<\" a word.\nLost and Found\nCLASSIFIED  ftd*\nly and economl\nhrlng results qutck-\nally.    l'\/jc a   word.\nFOR     RENT\u2014Jo\nroomed     house.\nR.      W.      Daws\n\u25a0pliinc. .Street, sis-\n$25.00 per month,\nn,     Annable     Black,\nLEGAL NOTICES\nMon\ne v\nA  *b:i*jf.  Tjnt   Import tnt\nn ng    fie    Iav;*'-:iettt    of\n^flvorllrlr*.\ni\u00ab-ton   Cov-\nMoney    in\n::\nTODAY^\nAD\nQ3a 22\nIS\nCUMULATIVE\nIN RESULTS\n<*^\nGOOD\nWll-U\n-%,\n\/,\nlit*I M*i\nt i i  i  \u00bb  f  i\nmnhr\nTO   BOUTITAM^TON-CHERBOtrRO-\nANTWIBP\nTO  til.AKtiOW\nJ.   S.  CARTER\nDistiH.t.   Pasuontfcr Aijeut,  Nelson.   B.C.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffica   Smelting   and   Refining   Department\nTRAIL,   BRITISH   COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver. Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver.  Copper,  Pig  Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC.    TRAIL\nTo Creditors of the B.C.\nPoultrymen's Co-operative\nExchange in Voluntary\nLiquidation\nIT\u2014Lady'a   striped   al\nredneaday evening. Wa\nal   achiiol.      Reward,\nornlsh, Mill street.\n(   m-arf   l;1s\nd, near (\\'n\nCity Property for Sale\nFOR SALS\u2014Nlnn room residence on\nHillca street. A beautiful home- in\nfirst class condition. Two fire\nplaces, bis stone basement. New\nfurnace. Three bedrooms and dressing room. Big sun porch. Apply F.\nF.    Payne,    pally    Npwk. <.'3Sr>>\nLive Stock for Sale\nNKHSTBRK) BBMCCHXM sows, ba-\n,roii  type,  first clat-s stock, lU-weekn-\nold.    W.   Frastr,   Kootenay  Bay.   B.C.\n(7383)\nONI  COW\nTaghum.\ndollars.   Joe   Postnlkoff,\n(7381)\nTHR IMI'ORTI-M) BERKSHIRE BOAP.-\nViiuxball Clipper. 20 months\u2014guar-\nrtjntMd producer of lar\u00abe litters. Select bacon type. Alex Cheync, Erie.\n(7345)\nLive   slock   sells   quickly  when   It   Is\nadvertised  in  these  columns.\nFOR SALE\u2014Topgenburg milk goats.\nBred to Encuri*! StiUesinan, Fifteen\nto thirty dollfirs. Atkinson, Granftp\nWW..   Nelson. (7350)\nCOYOTE HOUNDS OF THE DIFFEK-\nent breefin\u2014I have them, re.il good\nones; held over the summer for\nrow.     Percy  Ncale,   Lovat,   Susk.\n.   (7256)\nLive  stock  sells  quickly when  lt  la\nadvertised  in  these columns.\nMining, Timber, Lumber\nLOGGING AND SAWMILL\nEQUIPMENT FOR SALE\nThe Lovorlngr Lumber Co., Ltd.,\nWasa, H.C, have for disposal\ncomplete Sawmill, Planing Mill\nand Lath Mill machinery; several head good heavy horses;\nnine Mil logging sleighs; a five-\nton White motor truck, with\ngravel box and lumber rolls;\nlumber buggies, roll-off wagons\nand dump carts. Sundry other\nlogging   and   sawmill   equipment.\n(7167)\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\n(Continued)\nElectrical\nDEAWSHATBW   DEVBXO\u00bbMSKT   OO.\nLTD.,     DEAXBHAYSH,      B.      C\u2014\nWestlnghouse Radio Sets, Radio Parts.\nComplete Super-Heterodyne Kits, Myers\nTubes. Wt'Stlnghouse Mazda Lamps,\nIrons, Toasters, Etc, V. & K. Automatic Electric Pumps. Small Xydro-\nSlectrio   Plants   a   Specialty.       (7318)\nHOWS HLBCTBIC CO.\u2014\nPower, Light and Radio Installations. Battery Service Station. Dealers\nIn   Electrical   Supplies.\nOpera   Houtt   Block\nP.   O.   Box   938.\nFhOM   530.\n(7049)\nTELL your wants  through  The  Dally\nNews  classified  columns.\nRepairing\nH.\nX.   KITTO,  Onnamlth  \u2014   Tennis\n\u2022 Kacktita    Keatriing   and    Repaired.\nBicycle Dealer.  Machine Works.   (7316)\nChimney Cleaning\nWM.\n CU\nChimney\n O10O\nPrinting\nTHB DAILY KEWS\u2014Quality Printing\nRuling, Lor\u00bb8e Leaf Forms, Ledger\nSheets   and   Rinders   always   In   stock.\nInsurance and Real Estate\nDA. McTABLAHD\u2014Real Estate\n\u2022     surance.   Greenhl\nNo.    6,\nCoal.      Room\nPhone   49.\nK.W.C.    Block.\n<7!f\nR.\nnr. dawson\u2014\nReal   Bstatt,   Insurance.   Rentsls,\nAnnable Rlk. P.O.  Box 733.  Phone  197.\n(S950)\nLive  stock  sells quickly when  it  Is\n*dvertlse*1   In   these   columns,\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nFOR RUNT\u2014Warm,  oomfortabl. room\nIn   unlet   home.     l'hone   3811!.   (7391)\nTu RUNT\u2014 Furnished housekeeping\napartment. Hot water every pur-\npoaa. Apply   (i?s   Baker atreet   (7391)\nTWO-ROOMED Steam heated suite.\nHilling    hotel. (738(1)\nFOR RENT\u2014Clean, wall furnlaned 4*-\nrooii^suile^   f, 07    Silica    St.      (7331)\nSUITE FOR RENT\u2014CamPvallTStudltT\n(733G)\nI'THNISHKI) Housekeeping Rooms.\nover   Pool   llrug. (733S)\nLive   t-'.ock   sells   quickly  when   lt   Is\nadvertised  In   these  columns.\nLARGE FRONT ROOM\u2014Opon lire\nplace. Suitahle for two bachelors. Apply   91-   Vernon,   or   l'hone   387 K^\n(7312)\nCLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly\nand econotntoally.    l'^e a word.\n : gg,\nFor Rent Unfurnished\nriled  with\nllllh    DAY\nsuch\nfeeds\n(1  llu\nclaims\nI    Bhe\n:   Bstu\nHastings  St..   Vi\nJMh  day  of Nove\nMILNES,\nLiquidate\ncorporation of the city of\nm:i,so\\\nCourt of Ui'vlslon\nonii\nthe\n,.!'\n'il\nHall   on   Wednes-\nnf   Ii mber,   al\npurpose of \u25a0\u25a0..r.\nthe   Voters'   lis!\nE.   WASSO.V,\nCity     Clerk    '\nPAPER DOES\nNOT ARRIVE\ndun't   wait,   expecting   it\nto come the next day.\nPhone or write us immediately.\nThe Daily News\nPHONE 144 (Two Lines)\nTOR BENT\u2014Five room unfurnished\nflat in Kerr Block, Apply D. U\nKerr, (73S7)\nROOMS\u2014Baths attached, over Imperial\nBank.    Will  re-paper to suit tenant\nApply Hamilton & Wragge.    (7887)\nCLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly\nand  economically.    I'.ic a word.\n2.    DILL,    INSURANCE    TAVM\nAND   CITY  PROPERTY.\nOOS   Ward   Street. Nelson,  B.C.\n^_^_ (7278\nH.\nMonuments\nCAMPBELL      ft\nMENTAL CO\nCI.ASMIFll'.'I) u\nand economic\nRITCHIB      MOHU-\nI'. O. Box 865,  Nel-\nlihone  1114. (C951)\nIh lirniK results quickly\nilly.    IVjC a word.\nChiropractorf-\n* ILAH s. DODDS, S.C Phone  OUS.\n(ll'liee Hours. 10-12; I-t and by appointment. Aberdeen Block, Nelson, B.C.\n(7010)\nAccounting\nC'HARLES  F.  HUNTER\u2014\n'   Auditor,\nMcDonald Jam Bnildlnr.\nNelson, li.C.\n (6052)\nFlorists\nGBIZZELLBS    GREENHOUSE,    XBL-\nson, Cut flowers and Flower designs\n (6953)\nPoultry  and  Eggs\nNOW IS Till: TIME TO MATE UP\nPoultry. Minorca cockerels and\nliens, 3 dollars each, Wallach. Nelson. I737L')\nIlAltltEll ItOl'K Pedigreed breading\ncockerels. A r, \u00ab\u25a0 nice ones left\nfrom my ImkIicm producing birds. $.r>\nand 17.60.    P I Guinea fowl. ll.JB.\nWin.   H.   McAlpine,  Cteston.      (7:100)\nPoll HAI.K\u2014One hundred xviifle l^if-\nhorn imllets, laying. 7-mmiihs-obl.\nHollyv il   strain,   75o   each.   T    K.\n_ Buverldgc, Ymlr.  ,721)1.)\nT'EI.I,  year   want's  through  Tlio* DMIy\n.Nr\nI,lUII\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nTransfer\nATKlHSOH    TBAHSrEB \u2014Coal    and\nWood.     1'lioiie   t^l. (71110)\nPiano Tuners\nHEDLET W. BEHDELL, Kjpert\u2014Pianos, Player Pianos, Organs, P. 251\nMechanical\nELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND BB-\npaibs \u2014 Machine slum Work.\nMechanical Rspajrg, Oxy - Acetylene\nWelding. Itadio Kupplies. Tubes and\nParts. Anlo Accessories, Tires, Tubes.\nDistributors for l'rest-0-I.lte Batteries.\nBennetts Limited, Masonic* Block.\nNelson,   B.C. (7385)\nWM.  S. JOHNSON\u2014\nPhone  IH2.  Cut  Flowers.\nPlants  and   Floral   Emblems.\nPotted\n(73r,2)\nWholesale\nA     MACDONALD It CO.\u2014\n\u25a0**\u2022 Wholesale Orocers and Provislo..\nMerchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees,\nSpices. Dried Fruits. Staple and Fancy\nGroceries,   Nelson.   B.C. (6955)\nEngineers\nGtee0 Bros., Burd^ Co\nKELSO W.   B.   C.\nCIVIL    AND    MININO    ENOINBEBS\nB.C., Alberta  and  Dominion\nLand  Surveyors.\nCrown Grant Agents.      Blue Printing.\n  ; 10911))\nHD.    DAWSON,   Land    Surveyor,\n\u25a0   Mining  and  Civil Engineer.\nI'asl.i,   III'.  (6957)\nAssayers\n1,1    W. WIDDOWSON, Box A1108 Mel.\nAJ. son, B.C. .standard western charges.\nAuctioneers\nWcutlb:\n\u2022 (roods S-\t\nNelson   Auction   Mart,\nOoods Sold Privately and at auction\nVernon   Street.\n(6959)\nFuneral Directors\nD.\nJ.    ROBERTSON,   P.D.D.   ft   *****._\n801    Victoria   street    Phone   292.\nMgl.t__pl.one. 157L.  <6\u00bbG0)\nStandard Farnltnr*\nCo. \u2014 Undertakerw,\nFuneral Directors.\nAuto hearse, up-to-\ndate chapel. Best\nservices.      Price!)\n reasonable,      (C9G1)\nWANTED\u2014Clean   cotton   rags.      VM\ncents per pound,    The Daily Newa.\nBRINGING   UP  FATHER\nBv Georoe McManus\nAdvertiiir,\"* pays compound Intel eat on the inveetment in it.\nIf a merchant -spends |3000 for ad-\nvcrtislng and this advertlains In tndii\nhim lia.100 additlonul buslnean, of\nwhich $3f*oo !\u25a0 profit, the accounting\nhooks show the merchant to have\nbroken even.\nAs a mattrr of fact, the merchant\nhas made an Invest mm t which will\ncontinue to yield profit. Kany, ptr-\nhaps most, of tM cuatomara who\ntought that $12,000 worth of additional\nbusiness will continue to patron If*.\nhim. Thus one year's aaverUalng\nbrings rpturns   next  year also.\nJust what Mvarttalnf in newapapers\nnieans to departmrnt stores was illtis\ntrated during the newspaper -strike\nwhich tied up the New York City\nnewspapers several years ago, Wilhli\n\u2022three daya the sales at some of the\n.great department stores had slumped\n60 per cent\u2014due to no advertising in\ntho    papers.\n(Copnfkt,   1M4,   Aasoclatad   Sdltoii,\ntBcorpornted.)\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1924\nr Page Nine\n**]\nFALLS INTO FEEDER       I CIV M ICOTIftM0\nOF GRAIN SEPARATOR\\0\\h UUtO I lUflO\nREGINA, DftC. l.-^-Falling into the\nfeeder of a separator while threshing\nnear Bromhead Sunday,, Joseph Hon-\nden Brown, aged 23, was so severely\nInjured that he died a few hours\nlater.\nOeorge Johntaon confessed at Detroit that he \u00abo*e property worth\n$50,000 in 40 or 10 eurglaries recently. \u00ab\n\u25a0\"\u25a0    .;   i  ' am\nStruggles of a large fi** he had\ncaught overturned James Donnan'a\nboat at Duluth, and he was drowned.\nPILES\n\u25a0 Cured by my painless method I\nI wltaout   M-rgery. *   Mom*y  re-\n| funded tniem ctffed.    Booklet\non rectal diseases, free.    Matron ln attendance for women. I\n\"FRANK KOSE.M.D.\niniiuui   Biiildiud   *i    SpoKanc-\nRailway Board Formulates\n. Queries as to Its\nPowers\nCOVER SCOPE OF\nTHE CROW PACT\nDo You Know?\ntfHAT thousands of people are right\nnow free from stomach suffering he-\ncause they take a little Jo-To now\nand then. Jo-To will give relief from\nall forma of stomach misery In two\nminutes, Jo-To sold at all Drue\nStores. *\nIn Framing Them Prairies'\nContentions Are Taken\nInto Account\nOTTAWA, Dec. 1.\u2014(Canadian Press)\n\u2014The questions to be submitted to\nlhe supreme court of Canada, In the\nappeal of the prairie provinces\nagainat the judgment of the board\nof railway commissioners in setting\naside the Crow's Nest Pass agreement, were formulated by the railway commissioners here today and\nmade public tonight. In the drawing   up   of   the   quest ions   which   the\ncounsel    for    the    prairie    provinces\nsubmitted    at    the    recent     hearing\nshould  be part  ot   the appeal  to  the\nsupreme  court  of  Canada.\nThe   following are  the questions:\n1. Whether, as a matter of a law,\nthe hoard is empowered, under the\nJurisdiction conferred upon it by the\nRailway act, or otherwise, to authorize rates upon the railway of the\nCanadian Pacific Railway company\nin excess of the maximum rates referred to In the Crow's Nest Pass\nsact, being chapter 5, 80-61 Victoria\nStatutes of Canada, and In agreement therein referred to, upon the\ncommodities therein mentioned.\nFour   Questions  on  Agreement\n2. If the court shall be of opinion ;\nthat the Orow's Nest Pas* act or\nagreement Is binding upon the board I\nof railway commissioners for Canada. \\\nthen, according to the construction I\nof the Crow's N'efd Pass act, section j\n1, clause (d) and the agreement\nmade thereunder: I\n(a)\"*  Are   the   rates   therein   provided,    applicable    to    traffic    west- I\nbound   from   Fort   William  and   from j\nall  points east  of Fort William  now j\non    the    Canadian    Pacific    Railway |\ncompany's railway, or are  such rates\nconfined to westl>ound traffic origin- 1\nating  at   Port   William   and   at   such\npoints east of Fort William as were,\nat tho date of the passing of the act I\nand   tor)   the   making  of  the  agree-\nment,    on    the    company's    line    or !\nrailway? *\n(b)    Are such rates applicable tn J\ntraffi \u25a0   originating  at   points   east   of |\nFort    William    which    were,   at    the\ndate  of  the passing  of   the act,   and)\nHYDRO CHAIRMAN'S DAUGHTER A HORSEWOMAN\nfor   and   In   every   Instance   two   or\nmore   membera   were   nominated.\nNominations    for    president    were,\nj W.   M. THyers  and   E.   O.  .Matthews;\ni first vice-president,   Dr.   E.  O.  Smyth\ni and  R.  D.  Barnes;  second  vice-prea-\nJ ident,  W.  Gerbracht and  A.  C.   Emory;  secretary,  W.  A. Curran,  O.  E.\nArneson   and   H.   C.   Irv ng;   treasur-\n| er. W. M. Walker, K. W.  Blanchard,\nGeorge Lambert,   R.   B.  Morris;   ser-\ngeant-at-arms, J.  B. Gray and D.  D.\nTownsend;   board   of   directors.   Dr.\nH.   H.   MacKenzie,   G.   H.   Ferguson,\nE.    O.    Matthews,     R.    D.    Barnes,\nJames   Wilson,    T.      Crannage.      E.\nPoulin,  Charles   Morris,   R.   Klrkpat-\nrlck.   J.   Weir,   I.   R.   Poole,   D.   D.\nTownsend,   J.   P.   Pitner,   R.   Smyth,\nJ.  B. Curran  and D. Wade.\nTwo new members were admitted\ninto the club membership last night.\nThey were Dr. W. B. Steed and P. E.\nDoncaater. Dr. Steed was welcomed\ninto the club by Dr. E. G. Smyth and\nMr. DoncaPter by Dr. H. H. Mac-\nKen7le. Each new member replied\nsu tably. \t\nlawyerIowed\nher friendship\nMISS  MARION   BECK\nDaughter of Sir Adam Beck, wus very stlCreaaful at the\nat   Toronto,    Here   she   is   with   Melrose,   who   did   some\nunder her guidance.\nRoyal winter fair\nsplendid    jumping\nconnection   uf   th\nFort   William,\nto\nand\nbeyond the maximum\nn the Crow's .Vest ;\nment, and referred to\nStatutes of Canada,  l\n(or) of the making of the agreement,\non   any   line   of   railway   owned    or\nleased  by or operated  on  account of j ami P[>rti Arthur,\nthe   Canadian   Pacific   Railway   company?\n(c> Are the rates thf rein provided applicable to traffic deetlned to\npoints west of Fort William, which\nare now on the Canadian Pacific\nRailway company's railway, or on any\nline railway owned or leaaeed by or I\noperated on account of the Canadian I\nPacific Railway company?\nDoes Original   Map Govern?\n(d)    Are  such   rates  confined   to ,\ntraffic   destined   to   points   west    of 1\nFort   William   which   are,   at   the   dale\nPort William which  were, al  th*1 date j\nof   the   paaalng   of   the   act,   or   the\nmaking1   of   the   agreement,   on    the i\nCanadian   Pacific railway or on  any .\n\"ine  of   railway   owned   or   leased   hy\nor   operated   on   account   of   the   Ca- '\nnndian   Pacific    Railway   eompanv?     I\n3.    Whether as n  matter of law thei\nhoard is empowered,  under the juris- I\ndiction    conferred    upon    it    hy    the ]\nRailway  act  or otherwise,  to author- j\nize   rates   upon   the   Canadian   Paclfi *\nrailway on grain and flour, from all i\npoints    on    the    main    line,    branches\ncompany west\nfort   William\nnil points east,\nrates specified\nit nnd agree-\nin chapter 41,\nGYROS HOLD\nI\nAH Offices in Club to Be\nCompeted for; Two New\nMembers\nNow She Seeks to Recover\nFifteen Thousand Paid\nHim Under \"Divvy\"\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 1.\u2014\"He was\nunusually kind and attentive, and\nshowed \"keen friendship- He used\nto bring me flowers, and come out\nto my house and play card*. In\nfact, I used to fall over him almost\nwherever I went,\" said Elma Catherine Caufield, or Mrs. Boyce, In\ngiving testimony against C. S. Arnold, Incnl barrister, in an action\nstarted for the purpose of recovering $15,OH0 alleged to have been\npaid under a champertous agreement   by  her  to   Mr.  Arnold.\nECZEMA ON\nFACEJJP\nItched and Burned. Scaled\nOff. Cuticura Healed.\nI waa affected with eczema\nwhich broke out on my bee lh a\nneb and Itched and\nburned and then scaled\noff. it caoeed much\ndlecomfort. I bed the\ntrouble two or three\nyears. I began uei&f\nCuticura Soap and Ointment and they fave relief, and after using three cakes of\nCuticura Soap and one box oi Cuticura Ointment I was healed, ln\nabout four months.\" (Signed)\nMrs. Fred Salisbury, Norton, New\nBrunswick, August 23,1923.\nUse Cuticura for every-day toilet\npurposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe\nwith Ointment, dust with Talcum.\nfewplt lack Tia* t>7 Hall.    Ad<t**\u00ab C\u00bbr\u00bbdi\u00bbn\nltcj-ol:      \"i-'aUcu-ft. 1*   &   lei HU, lUn\u00ab#*l.\"\nWhile digging potatoes in his garden ii Sullivan, Mo., man found a\ngold ring on the small end of u\npotato. Investigation revealed the\nring   had    been   lost    more*   than    f.rt\nFifty-nine years a. demise I\nnever a day lost from hia office in\nthe entire \"period: This is the record claimed by Dr. Joseph I. Hor-\nton of Moravia, X.V.. who at eighty\nis still  at   work.\nNominations for offices ir\nNelson Gyro club were had ;\nbusiness meeting of the clul\nnight. Nominees will he voted\nfor office nt the n.'xt regular\nness meeting ln January. Every\noffice  in  the clul.  will  be  competed\nupon\n^ DODD'S %\nl-Jtf-D tiEY 2\n4;pills^;\n[ilbey's\nSPEYi\niROYALj\nThis advertisement is not published nr displayed by the Liquor Control Hoard or by the\nGovernment of British Columbia.\nIt's an old saying, \"Buy Early,\" but\nit's truer this year than ever. The\n\"Little Gems\" always go first, so early\nchoosing is not only easy but a real\nnecessity.\nHand Bags Will Be a Very Big\nThing This Season\nMany of these were made in Paris\nami o'.hcr Continental eilies, and liare\nall the little charms so dear to the\nladies of fashion.\nNever in the history of this Store were we better prepared than for Christmas, 1924. Many months\nago, as far back as the spring, buyers were sent out to the four corners of the globe, searching for\nMerchandise for Christmas. They purchased not only in Canada and the United Slates of America, but\nalso on the Continent and France, Belgium, Austria and Czecho-Slavakia. The latter countries are\nfamous for their Glass and China and Beads.   These goods are now waiting your inspection\nChristmas Ties\nA beautiful tie makes a useful gift.\nIt's personal\u2014something a man has to\nbuy for himself, and something that is\nalways needed.\nThis year we are making a large display of Men's Ties, all new, all beautiful\nand all marked at very low prices.\nKnit Silk Ties, each 50\u00a3 and 75<*\nPure Silk Knit Ties, each $1.50\nSilk  Ties,   in   separate  boxes,  at,  each\n $1.00 and $1.50\nMEN'S PYJAMAS\nFor a useful gift, a Pyjama Sleeping\nSuit is a very piactical one.\nENGLISH-MAKE AYLON FLANNEI\t\nVery smart patterns and unshrinkable.\nSuit    $3.50\nENGLISH-MAKE FINE TWILL\u2014Mercerized finish, with Silk frogs. Beautiful shades in club stripes. Per\nsuit    $5.GO\nCARPETS OF QUALITY\nThese you  can  purchase on  a  time\nbasis if required.\nCall and ask for our club plan.\nHARD-WEARING BRUSSELS CARPETS\u2014Effective designs and serviceable colorings.\nSize 4 ft. G in. x 7 ft. G in $15.75\nSize 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft $27.95\nSize 9 ft. x 12 ft $39.50\nSize 9 ft. x 12 ft. $50.00\nAXMINSTER CARPETS\u2014Deep, thick\npile; rich Oriental colorings and die-\nsigns.\nSize G ft. 9 in. x 9 ft ...$37.50\nSize 9 ft. x 9 ft. $49.50\nSize 9 ft. x 10 ft. G in.  $57.50\nSize 9 ft. x 12 ft $65.00\nBlouses\nIn a good quality Crepe de Chene, heavily\nbeaded, in some good designs. Colors\nare all the wanted shades, including\nsand, navy, cocoa, green, brown and\nblack. We consider these exeep< ional\nvalue at, each   SjSfi.S'.';\nBLOUSES IN CREPE DE CHENE,\ntrimmed with Silk embroidery; others\nhave Peter Pan collars or an embroidered tie. Come in grev, reindeer,\nwhite, blue.   Each .  $5.95 and $-\".5f>\nFANCY TRICOLETTE BLOUSES, with\nthe cross-over effect. Colors ol' black,\nnavy, giey, gold, green, white, cocoa.\nEach    $5.50\nSWEATER BLOUSES\u2014A new combination of the two garments, in a heavy-\nknitted Silk, of English make. (Jreen,\nfawn, blue, etc. Special Price   $10,50\nDon't forget, the last day for mailing Overseas parcels is Friday of this\nweek. We can help you with the packing.   Boxen are free.\nLadies' Silk Scarves\nIn a Knitted Crepe, at $3.*>.\"\u00bb and $1.50\nSILK SCARVES  in Tricolette, two-plv,\nat     $:5.5I)\nThese Scarves come in a large variety\nof colors, two, three and four tones, as\nwell as self colois.\nFancy Tricolette Waists\nPeter Pan collars, finished with a piping\nof a contrasting shade.    Colors: Navy,\ngrey,  fawn.     Each    $5.95\nBaggage ol Distinction\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\n'lauds the punishment.\nBROWN LEATHER COWHIDE SUIT\nCASES\u2014Two brass locks, of good\nqualitv; well made.\n22-inch, price $17.00\n21-inch, price  SIS.00\n26-in'ch, price  $19.00\nBROWN LEATHER COWHIDE SUIT\nCASES\u2014With heavy double comers,\nmaking them exceptionally strong. Two\ngood brass lock.* and two keys.\n22-inch, price  $1S.00\n21-inch, price  $19.50\n26-inch, price  $21.00\nREAL  LEATHER  CLUB  BAGS\u2014\nLeather lined.    Price       $10.50\nBROWN LEATHER ATTACHE CASES\n\u2014Brass catches and locks, .lust the\nthing for the man who wants to carry\na lot of  papers around.\n14-inch, price $7.50\nlG-inch, price $8.50\n18-inch, price   $9.50\n20-inch, price  $10.50\nmmmttg\n1670 H **\\>\n_________\n Page Ten\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1921\ntrhe A*k\n*\u00bb\u00bb*! Informed by the manufacturers\ntl' Sac* that prices were down. We\n\u2022Ordered a selection at once and now\n\u2022Jhey havp arrived, Axmlnster and\n*11to* -hairs in a variety of pat\n*rnfi, the kind that make the Born*\n\u2022look Comfy, Come, let us show them\n*<\u00bb you. A large, variety of Heating\njjBiovea,   also   Ranges.\nLONG AND CREBBIN ,\nPLEASED AT CUBS\nSee Demonstration of Drill\nScoutmaster Foggo at\nSt. Paul's\nr\u00bboa\u00bb 534.\nJ. W. HOLMES\n006 TtrnOB Btttn\nGifts\nof Sight\nflood sight Is a ble(*ning, and\nto give go.\u00bbd sight to a defi-ient\npa.r  of eyes  is a great  Gift.\nNow i-i the time- Tring l:\u00bb\nyour mother, rathe\", a:ster or\nWoUier,  gnd   we'll  do   the   rest.\nM'ike your appointment for\nthe evening if rr.ore co.ive ilent.\nI 0 PATENMJld\nOPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN\nftonest  to snortneaa, we hove lols o'\n!    FRESH EGGS\nI   FLEMING'S STORE.\nFAIRVIEW.\nFOR THOSE\nMOUTH-WATERING\nMINCE PIES\nWe  have  the ingredients\nin the finest quality.\nEverything     fresh     and\nclean, at the lowest possible price.\nMAIL    0RDER8    GIVEN\nPROMPT   AND   CAREFUL\nATTENTION\nFail.\nPhone 235\nThat they were surprised and de-\n1 ghted to see the highly efficient\nmanner in which the cubs of Troop\nNo. I of 8t. Paul's Presfbyterian\nchurch carried on their drilling and\ngames was rtatcd last night hy Chief\nThomas H Long, chairman, and W.\nC t'rlbhin, member of the Inspection committee of the Bov Scout\nassociation, who Inspected the cubs\nIn the school room of the church\nlast   night\nThe   cubs,    under   Scoutmaster   J.\nFoggo,    gave    a    demonstration     nf\nfirst    aid    and    of    pigml'lns,    nn I\nwent through their physical exercises, j\nThey   also   played   cuh   games.\nBefore inspection they were ad-1\ndressed hy their chnpln.n, Hev. I*'. I\nft,   11.   Dredge. !\nAfter     th,*     demonstrat ens.     Chief j\nLong   nkvd   one   of   tbe   cutis   tn   re- '\npet I    the   cub    promises,    and    gpefce\nwith  it as his subject for a  few min- '\nutes.\nROMANCE OF AN INDIAN RAJAH\nReiiaLb Garment\nDYEING\nH. K. FOOT\nHinh-Claaa    Dyer    and    Cleaner\nFAIRVIEW NELSON,   B.C.\nSTOCK DRIED FISH\nSWEDISH\nPer  lh 35,*\nBluenose Brand\nPURE    BONELESS    CODFISH\nI '\u00bb\u00ab 350\nClams\nIh,   per   tin\n20<*\nVan Camp's White Tuna\nFish\nHa, i\u00bbt tin   40\u00a3\nBananas,   Orannes,   Lemons,\nGrapes   and   Cranberries\nJ. A. IRVING & CO.\n513   BAKER   ST. NELSON\nThe Great Supply  House\n\"Curlew Butter From Pure  Cream\"\nThe quality of the Butter you will use in your\nChristmas Baking must be of the best.\nThat's Why We Recommend You to Use\nCurlew Butter\n\"From Pure Cream\"\nThe wholesome, pure ingredients; skilled workmanship, and modern methods employed, are the factors that make CURLEW BUTTER superior.\nMade in Nelson by local workmen from the unsurpassed products of Kootenay's farms and ranches.\nTHE CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LTD.\nNELSON, B.C.\nNelson,   B.C.,   Nov.   26,   192-1.\nDear  Sir  or  Madam:\nMr. ft. Wallace and Mr. W. Tt.    McCandlish   have   severed   their\nconnection    with    lis    from    Decern ber   1.\nMr.   B.   Black well   will   handle   our   delivery   hereafter,   nnd   will\ngive   you   the   same   prompt   serv ice as in  the  past.\nAny   little   favors   given   him   to   help   him   pet  acquainted   with\nthe   work   will   be   much   apprecia ted   by   us. ,\nKOOTENAY  STEAM  LAUNDRY.\nPer C.  A.   LARSON.\nShould    the    driver    by    chance\nmiss calling, kindly telephone 12S.\nEFFICIENT* AND    R ELIABLE   SERVICE!\n* \"  \"gffiSSS i\nThe Illustration above shows the Indian home of Rajah\nSir Harl Singh, who is seen in company with his young wife,\nwho was formerly the Princess of Itharampur. The father of\nthe young rajah is also shown shaking hands with the Prince\nof Wales during the course of the visit which the latter\npaid to India in 1931. The father Is Lieut-den. H. H. Sir\nPertab Singh, maharajah of Kashmir and Jammu. The mahnra-\njah of Kashmir and Jammu. The maharajah is the head of\nthe Dogra Btkhe. He rules over about 3,000,000 souls and has\na territory of about SO,000 square miles, Jle Is reputed to\nhave an annual revenue of $3,750,000, and owns a fleet of\nbejeweled Rolls-Royce motors. The palace shown is Shcr Oar,\nresidence of the dynasty.\nIn commenting upon the sensational case lately heard h\nLondon, in which an unnamed eastern potentate figured\nhaving paid over \u00a3150.0*3(1 to keep his name out of divorce\nproceeding*, the New York Journal says: \"Attempts were\nmade to screen tbe identity of the victim, hut Universal Service\nunderstands he is Hart Singh, son nnd heir of Sir I'erlab\nSingh, maharajah of Jammu and Kashmir.\"\nPRESIDENT OF\nTHEJJBERALS\nChoquette Is Vice-President\nand Fawcett Secretary-\nTreasurer\nSJ\nJOE HOLMES     BASKET8ALLERS\nIS PROMOTED PLAN MEET15\nFormer Nelson Boy Heads I City League and Represent-\nTwo Provinces for Ex- ative City Team Will Be\nplosives Firm Chosen\nWilliam Fotheringham wns elected\npresident of the Nelson Liberal as-\nsoc at ion at its annual meeting In\nthe McGregor hall last night. Mayor\n1* H. Choquette is the new vice-\npresident, S. Fawcett the secretary-\ntreasurer, and E. P. Dawson the\nauditor.\n\u2022 The whole list of officers elected\nincluded: Honorary president, Rt.\nHon. William Lyon Mackenzie King;\nhonorary vice-presidents, Hon. John\nOliver and Dr. D. Wolverton; president, William Fotheringham; vice-\npresident, L. H. Choquette; secretary-treasurer, S. Fawcett; auditor,\nE.  P.  Dawson.\nExecutive: W. .7. Meagher. E. R.\nRed path, K. Campbell, Alex Carrie,\nB. W. Widdowson, Capt. John Lyle,\nWilliam Ebbs, W. E. Coles, A. P.\nChoquette, J. It. Hunter, James\nMilne, J. A. MacDonald.\nIn the absence of the past president, J. A. McDonald, the cha'.r wns\ntaken at the largely-attended meet\ning by George O, McLaren, past vice\npresident.\nWord has been received hy .1. W.\nHolmes, Vernon street, that his son,\nJoseph Holmes, a Nelson boy, and\nnow of Winn peg, has been appointed\nmanager of the Alberta and British\nColumbia branches of the Canadian\nExplosives, limited. He succeeds\nH. Y. Itus.sell Of Vancouver, who\ndied   recently   in   Vancouver.\nJoe Holmes, as he is known to\nhis Nelson friends, is a Nelson boy\nwho hat been with the Canadian\nExplosives for some years. He was\nformerly identified with various spori\norganizations   in   the   city.\nPrior to his leaving Winnipeg for\nhis new headquarters in Vancouver\nMr. Holmes was the honored guest\nnt a meeting of the trapshooters\nof Winnipeg, He was tbe secre-\n'ary of the Manitoba-Saskatchewan\nTrapshooters' association, On lie-\nhalf of the a\u00bbocation be was pre-\nsented with a handsome traveling\nbag.\nHis many friends locally will be\nglad  to   hear  of   his   promotion.\nMYERS IS N01NATED\nHEAD OF COMMITTEE\nBasketball era In the city have\nat last turned over antl some games\ncan be looked for at present. A\nmeeting of all local basketballers\nwill be held in tho city probably on\nThursday night next.\nLocal  basketballers have been  idle\nI this   season   and    noth'ng   but   talk\nt has been going on. However, players are itching to get the ball on\ntbe  go  again  nnd  no  doubt,   besides\nI a   city   league,   some   games  will   be\nj started   wilh   Trail   teams.\nI With a view of playing through\nibe Okanagan E. C. Hunt, local enthusiast, has been in communication\nw tb teams there. The Okanagan\nsportsmen seem to think, however,\nthat Nelson can not field a team\nstrung enough to compete with\nteams In that territory. The word\nlias aroused tbe curiosity of local\nsports nnd something may be done\nvet whereby a local team may in-\nde the Okanagan. Then will the\nnny valley see real basketball,\nite  local  followers  of  the  game.\nLocal   Engineers   Suggest\nHim for Advisory\nSeat\nBritish\nHOW   ABOUT   THAT   NEW   HEATER?\nWe have a splendid assortment of\nI   Heating Stoves\nand will be pleased to have you look over our stock\nbefore you buy.\nWe Again Recommend McCLARY and STEWART\nHEATERS lor Appearance, Service and Price\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON, B-C\nRETAIL\nW,     M-     M.yers    was    I\nchairman   of   the   eastern\nlumbia ndvismv com mil lee of the\n1 roftsetonal Engineers of British Columbia at a meeting of the local engineer! Friday afternnnn. This meeting was arranged at a meeting ot the\ncommittee members only, held Thursday   night.\nIt was decided that P. E. Doneaster\n\u2022thouid attend the annual meeting of\ntbe Professional engineers in Vancouver <m December fi. as retiring chairman of the Sis stern British Colombia\nadvisory committee. Mr. Doncaster\nwill take down with him several recommendations from the commit tee to\nthe   annual   meeting.\nAmong those present were Mr. Don-\ncaster, Mr. Meyers. It. W Hinton, W.\nM.    Cunllffe,   R.    a.   Kirk patrlck,   W.\nRloherdaon, W. Ramsay. K. W. Wi.l-\ndowson, W. L. Affleck and W. J. B.\nBiker,\nBROTHER OF NELSON\nMAN PROMOTED\n\"Word has been received In the\ncity by A, ,1. Crack of the Cemetery\nroad that his brother, Sergeant\nCrack of Hull, England police fore**)\nhud been appointed inspector In the\nsame force. He will succeed Superintendent Stott an inspector In\ncharge of prosecutions at the Hull\npolice   court.\nMr. Crack has had a rapid advance on the Hull force. He joined\nit In 1904. He is one of the foremost sportsmen on the force. He\nwon the Police Sports club gala\nchampionship In 11*15 and the COS-\ntello cup and gold medal In 1 ft22,\nand numerous other prizes for shooting.\nEASTERN CANADIAN\nWOULD BE DRUGGIST\nFIVE THOUSAND FOR\nGRAVELLING OF ROAD\nNelson-Ymir Road Mention\ned in House; Boulder\nRevision Cost\nGravelling and maintenance for\nthe Nelson-Ymir road for the sea\nson just over cost the government\n$8388.18, according to information\ngiven out in the house by Hon, W.\nH. Sutherland, minister of public\nworks, when questioned by W, A.\nMcKenzie, Conservative member for\nS milkameen. The sum of $13,166.66\nwas also spent during the season\non the revision of the Ymir-Boulder\ncreek section of the road, which\nhad not been included in previous\ncontracts.\nManitoba's eighth annual 200-mile\nnonstop dog derby, which attracts in\nternatlonal attention, will be run on\nFebruary 3 and 4.\nA. S. Horswill & (j\nFamily Grocers\nNew Orange and Lemon Peel,\nP\" lb _ ...30*\nNew Citron Peel, lb. ._ 55^\nFineat Shelled Walnuts, per\n'\u00bb - - 60*\nFineat    Shelled    Almonda.    per\n\u00bb \u25a0-\u25a0\u2022\u25a0- 60**\nCranberries, Cape Cod, lb., 25*\nPeerless .Creamery   Butter,   per\nif 45*\nHoquefort Cheese, lh. \u201475^\nAlmond Paste, new, 14-oz., 50*\nAlmond Paste, new, 8-oz., 35*\nDates, New. 2 lbs. for ...25*\nHeinz     Tomato     Ketchup,     per\nlh 40*\nBlue   Label   Ketchup    4{y\u00a3\nTable Kiga.  per lb 25\u00abk\nNew Mixed Nuts, 5 lbs., _1 QQ\nRmi>Pror flrapos. per lb 25*\nFlorida Crape Fruit, eafh-Xg,*\nCigan, Cigarettes and Tobacco*\nfor  Christmas   Gift.\u2014Wholeaal.\nand   Retail.\nPROMPT   DELIVERY\n.\nBack to France\nUnder Amnesty\nLOUI8   MALVY\nFormer French cabinet minister, to\nwhom the chambers granted amnesty, despite charges that he engaged in traffic with the Germans\nduring  tho  war.\nHOTEL MENUS\nWe prim HoUl M.nua, althw\nwith eompl.ta mtnui or with\nlh* different headings end\nHank epaces fer typing In the\nbill  of  fere.\nThe   Daily   Newi   Job\nDepartment\nThe Home of Oood Prlntlei\nNeleen.   B,  C.\n;.'\u00bb\"*-\n_?*\n'VL\/'in\n'   ^ >\u25a0\u2022 y\nr.t%.%\\\nMackinaws\n\"\"-.;'<     , et\/\nYou can give that outdoor man a Mackinaw.\nThey're just as practical\nfor work as sport. You\nsee them worn everywhere\nby men who want a combination of canveiiience\nand comfort.\n$9.00, $11.50, $15.00\nWants Transport Men        ?:\u2022.\nto Revive Presidency\nERNEST   BEVIN >'\nSecretary of the Transport Workers' union of Britain, is said to dftatre\nto revive the recently abolished\" office\nof president, and to be a candidate\nfor it if it is revived. 1\nA. G. LAMBERT CO., Ltd.\nMenufacturere   ef   end   Dealere   In\nALL     KINDS     OF     LUMBER     AND     BUILDING     MATKRIALt,\nIHINGLES,   LATH,   MOULDINGS,    WINDOWS,    DOORS,    COAST\n\u25a0DGE  GRAINEO   FLOORING   AND   FINISH,  AND   BEAVER   ANO,.\nWALL   BOARDS\nDrawer 10M Phone No. 82 Neleen, B.tV\u25a0'\nNelson News of the Day\nTh\u00bb Grill II Open.\n(7012)\nTlio Mothers' Club Xmas Sale, Mp-\ntiorlal hall, Tuesday. December grid,\nfrom .1 to 6 p. m. Needlework*, suitable\nettftH fnr Xmaa, candy, home cooking,\nfish pond, and a weighing machine.\nTen    served.      Everybody    welcome.\n{7H63)\nWisconsin,  California  and\nPrairie People Write to\nBoard of Trade\nAn Inquli\nstarting ;i\nmedicines,\nchocolates\nreached R\nNelson ban\nCtnado.\nOther     1\n.* uhout Lie possibility of\nbusiness to sell patent\nstationary, nuigizines.\nnnd radio supplies, has\n!\u25a0' (ii'-'ut. secretary of the\nil   o|   trade   from   enstern\nnl Inquiries concern\nchicken ranchtnff, fruit farming and\na  position as a   milker.\nThe man who would like to establish the business dealing In patent\nmedicines, among other things,\nwrote that he was anxious to come\nto  Nelson,  ami  also  that   he   was  not\na  registered druggist.\nAn Alberta man wants to come to\nthe district to raise chickens and\nturkeys, and grotl a little fruit, and\nbus written Mr. Gigot for Information.\nTwo men have written from California, one io ask what salary or\nwage he would get as a irtilker in\nWest or Kast Kootenay, and stating\nthat he had had three years' experience. The other, from 8anta\nMaria, asked for general Information\nabout   Nelson. . .\nOthers asking for information,about\nthe rlty, its population, Industries,\nweather conditions and the state of\nthe roads nre from Washington and\nWisconsin, and from  Burnaby,  B.C.\nJack Johnson, lormer heavyweight\nchampion, who is barred from boxing\nalmost throughout tho United States,\nis  now  a Gospel preacher.\n\"RUMMAGE SALE,\" Methodist\nChurch Basement, December 4. Great\nIj&rgalni; \"Christmas Goodies.\" hot\ncoffee and rolls, also for sale. Be-\nEInning 2 pm. (7274)\n(7012)\nThs Grill Is Open.\nPersonal Christmas greeting cards\nprinted with your own name and\n\u25a0\u2022reetlng. Reasonable prices and beautiful cards. The Dally News Printing  department. (7299-\nNelson. B.C., Nov. 26, 192*.\nDear  Hir  or   Madam:\nMr. It. Wallace and Mr. W. H. Mc-\nC&ndlish have severed their connection\nwith us from December 1st.\nMr. B. Black well will handle our\nC\\ livery thereafter, and will give\nycu the same prompt service as in the\npast.\nAny little  favors   given   him   to  help\nhim    get   acquainted   with    the    work\nwill   he   much   appreciated   by   us,\nKOOTENAY   RTEAM   LAUNDRY,\nPer   C.   A.   I-nrson.\nShould the driver bv chance miss\ncalling kindly telephone. 128. Efficient\nsnd  Reliable  Service, (7377)\nTheir wosM he no Christmas without\nnils. The D, C. Art Shop's prices on\nilamma Voice dolls will interest you.\nlee    our    window. (7390)\nNerve enenry soteds up slog-fish Ur-\ners.     Chiropractor. (1 '\u25a0'\u25a0 8 S)\nQueen   Citv   Rebektih   lodge,   No.   IB.\n'     *    O.    P.,    meets    tonight   at    7:30\n(7393)\no'clock.\nA Women's sale of work and home\ncooking, also afternoon ti>a. on December 2, at 2:30 at Salvation Army\nhall. (7392)\nTonight,    O.W.V.A.    general    meeting\nI     o'clock.       lmportnnt     business.\n(739C)\nBay your Christmas cooking alt prepared for yon. Christmas cakes, Christmas puddings, mincemeat, shortbread,\ncranberry telly, etc. All cm sals at\nths Presbyterian basaar rriday, December 6. (7395)\nNOTICE\nWe have been  advised by wire   that the\nMary Pickford picture, 'Dorothy Vernon ol:\nHaddon Hall\/ has been delayed, and we\nwill not be able to show same this week, ..\nWe will therefore change three times as\nusual this week. \u00ab\u25a0      ' '\nLAST TIME TONIGHT .',,;'^\nBARBARA LA MARR and CONWAY TEARLE\nThe White Moth\nComing Tomorrow\nMarriage Flirts\nWith a powerful cast, including Pauline Frederick,\nConrad Nagel, Mae Busch, Huntley Gordon.\n_e_\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1924_12_02","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0402041","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1924-12-02 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1924-12-02 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0402041"}