{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2021-11-03","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1926-12-21","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0403251\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Mayor McDonald\nAGAIN IN FIELD\nSee Page 5\nBailu\nVOL 25\nNELSON, B. C. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1926\nNo. 197\nJt06 f*tM17\ne \u2022*\u2022\u00ab U \u00a5 I m;i *\u2022*,*. LIMA**\nVICTORIA \u2022 C\nHornsby Goes\nTO GIANTS' CREW\nSee Pare 7\n30 MEN DROWN WHEN BOAT OVERTURNS\niHAMMER SLAYER SAYS MISTREATEDTIDDIES\nis\ni\nL\nRumanian King Wishes to Abdicate in Favor of Son\nNow in Neuilly\n3ABOL ASKS THAT HIS\nWIFE LEAVE LAND FIRST\nAlso Asks Ousting of Government; Does Not Seem\nEager for Throne\nPARIS. Dec. 20.\u2014King Ferdinand's\n-..prodigal son Prince Caryl', may aoon\ntgo baek to 'Rumania to be given the\njTfctted oalf In tke shape of his country's throne, which he renounced last\nJanuary. The king, sick In body and\n^.tlred ot the task of wearing the crown,\nwishes to abdicate the throne and have\n'Carol succeed tu hia scepter. This\nrna he made known at a recent se-\n\"it council at Bucharest, it is learned\n.on high authority.\n> Carol Is taking life easy at Neuilly\ntad has not selied eagerly at this new\navltatlon to come back, Instead it is\naaid thkt he had laid down two conditions. These\u2014first, that King Ferdl-\nid must acquiesce in Carol's dlvorc-\nj\u2122\u00ab Princes Helen, and that If possible -eh* must leave the country before\n: his return; and second, before he\natKentte the throne the present government must be ousted and a democratic\n\u00abralf*try. headed by Professor Jorga,\nleader of the opposition in the chamber, and comprising the leader, of the\n-new national-peasant party ruuet be\npot In power.\niSo tar as' Could be learned tonight\nTrtrtce Carol is still at Neuilly, appar-\n,*M>y m ho hurfy to go back to R*u-\ninanla. Frtm -BuStiarest tomes Word\nthat his prtneitol Wrtf\u00ab\u00bbn Professor*\nJor-ga. had issued a. statement declaring .that he would oppose Carol's return\nUhless, he resumed family life with his\nwife. Princess Helen, and their son.\nMichael the present heir apparent.\nB\"If Prince Carol wishes to come back\nto his wife and son.\" Professor Jorgn\n''\u2022\u2022orted to have said ln his state-\nIjlment, \"and decides as an honest man\nto uuhold the rights of his child, nobody should try to prevent him. Bu\\\nif he should attempt to make use of\n| the army for some adventure liable to\n'cause trouble in the country, he would\nnot find a greater adversary In all Rumania than myself.*'\nPRETORIA GRANTS^\nHERTZOG WELCOME\nPRETORIA, S.A., Dec. 20.-^1. B.\nM. Hertiog was given a magnificent\nand spectacular welcome here today\nthe occasion of his first visit\nsince hi. return from England, where\nhe a.tended the Imperial conference.\nAddressing u representative gathering\nof 4000 people, the premier emphasized the conference declaration\n\"\u2022\"which made national will the su-\n,,'preme authority in the. dominion\n;|and which granted national freedom wholly equal to that of Great\nBrl.ain.'\nPioneer of B. C. Dies\nin East, Where He Had\nMoved in Late Eighties\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 20.\u2014George\nFensom, who first came to British\nColumbia In 18SS, hut who later returned to Ontario and established\nflour mill, at Elmwood and Chesley\nwhich he operated until he retired\nln 1901, died here ywterday, aged\n\u2022I. Re waa born in London England.\nDim) BtrTTiaa\nSASKATOON. Deo. St. \u2014 What ls\nconsidered by many \u25a0 a drastic regulation was finally passed by the city\nCouncil tuujght. being an enactment\nthat ou and after March 1 neat all\npublic eating .laces and boardlna\nhouses serve milk sb a beverage ln\nsealed bottles only.\nca**}-** -t_m\nCAUIARY. IMC. SO. \u2014 A t o'clock\nthe barometer here registered 62 points\nbelow normal and the local weather man\npredicts a severe wind but whether -a\nwarm or a cold wave he was not prepared to say. The mercury^nt Its highest today was 34 above zero and the\nlowest was JI above.\nladed for Year and\n, Fined Three Hundred\nfor Smuggling, Ontar'o\nNIAGARA FAIffcS, Dec. SO.\u2014\nA. Krtwnows and tale wife of\nToronto have the distinction of\nbrtng the ll**\"* t\u00bb \u2022\u00bb sentenced\nunder the new clause of the custom, act by which snmggllnc of\ngood, valut-d al more than $10*0\nis an indictable offence. They\nappeared before' County Judge\nLivingstone and were omtenrrtt\nrcariiie*ed\nslayer of \u2022-year-old Walter\nBuhmlth, killed beoaus,, of fear\nthat tho child would tattle about\nan attempt to force de&eneracy\nUp n him, Harold Joseph\nOroarkln, aged M, scion of a\nwealthy family, waa held ln ens*\ncluxion by the police tonight. Al-\ntlK>ugh Croarkin wiw gut-rendered\nlate yesterday by his uncle, Francis P. Croarkin, attorney and;\nformer member of the Chicago\nschool board, and almost Immediately confessed ho killed the\nchild with three Mows with a\nhammer, no charge had been\nplaced against him.\nJailed once previously for attacking a child, Croarkin said that fear\nof a penitentiary sentence for a second offence impelled him to entice\nthe Schmith child to the garret of\nthe Devon Riding academy and beat\nhim to death. .\nFrom eight to 12 other children,\nequally divided as to boys and girls,\nhad been his recent victims, Croarkin admitted, after nearly 20 hours\nuf questioning.\nHe was pronounced normal by\npsychiatrists, despite the statement\nof his uncle that he always had been\nbackward.\nPLACER CLAIM\nE\nDebenture Holders Unable to\nAgree on Disposition; Lightning Creek Property\nVANCOUVER, \"\"-Dec. 20.\u2014Sals of\na placer gold mine on Lightning\nCreek In the Cariboo district was\nordered lu supreme court by Mr.\nJustice W. A. Macdoald today when\ndebenture holders of Lightning\nCreek Gold Gravel & Drainage company were unable to agree as to\ndisposition of the property.\nThe sale will be by the registrar\non supreme court at public auction\non April 5, 1927, and debenture hold,\ners will be given permission to bid\nIt will be subject to a reserve bid,\nfixed by the court and placed In a\nsealed envelope, which will be In\nthe registrar's hands on the day of\nsale. The mint will be knocked\ndown to the highest bidder, but bidding must commence at $50,000 and\nuntil $100,000 no bids will be entertained of less than $10,000 will be\nreceived.\nConditions of sale as enunciated\nby Mr. Justice Macdoanld, require\nthe purchaser to pay $50,000 and\nthe balance in three years.\nRescued Fisherman Kept Sell Alive\nby Eating His Dead Companion; Was\nTerms of Gruesome Pact When Adrift\nLQS ANGELES, Dec. 20.\u2014A gruesome pact between\ntwo Redondo Beach fishermen adrift in a small boat,\nthat should either die, the other might use him for food,\nwas told *y the survivor, Kelley, 69, upon his arrival on\nthe mainland tonight from Avalon, Santa Catalina island,\nwhere he was taken yesterday when rescued.\nOn the same boat from the island came the body of liis\nfriend, James McKinley, 63. The two were carried to sea\nwithout fqod or drinking writer during a storm, McKinley\ndying on the eighth day.\nThere will be no inquest iij McKinley's death, the\ncoroner announced today, being satisfied that McKinley\ndied from exposure and starvation and that the knife\nwounds on his body were inflicted after his death. Kelley\nadmitted using the flesh of his friend for food.\nMODERN EVE\nE\nApple Found in Hotel by Chambermaid Contained the\nRose Diamond\nPARIS, Dec. 20.\u2014A modern Eve\nbiting Into an apple that did not\nbelong to her haa brought the recovery of the famous rose diamond,\nstolen two months ago from the gem\ntower of the Ghantllly chateau of\nthd Due D'Aumale.\nThis modern Eve\u2014a hotel cham\nbermaid\u2014yielded to the tempting\npiece of fruit yesterday morning.\nAt first the police merely announced that the diamond known\nas tho \"grand conde\" had been recovered, leaving the public to deduce that the detective force had\ndone a great piece of professional\nwork. But the truth came out tonight.\nLeon Kauffer. one of those arrest-,\ned for the robbery, teft his hotel\nroom in Paris Saturday in great\ndisorder, saying ho would be gone\nfor 24 hours. Sunday morning tho\nchambermaid, whose name has not\nyet been given by the police, de*\ncided to clean the room.\nLupous Apple\nShe noticed In a valise which\nKauffer had left opened as luscious\nIdoking an apple as she had ever\ngazed upon. She yielded, but at\nthe first bite her teeth grated against\nsomething so hard that she screamed. Investigating, she found im\nbedded ln the apple a pinkish stone\nand called a policeman. He took\nlt to headquarters, where It WM\nrecognized as the celebrated rose\ndiamond.\nReturning to the hotel detectives\nfound Kauffer, a 29-year-old Alsatian. He was rummaging In his\nroom and the detectives inquired\n\"What are you looking for?\"\n\"For a clean shirt,\" was the reply.\n\"You are sure lt la not an apple?\"\nthe detectives suggested. The young\nman turned pale, he shuddered and\nsaid, \"Since you know everything lt\nis useless to deny lt.\"\nBURN TO DEATH\nST\nOil Poured on Smoldering\nFlames Fires Home; Tots\nBurn Upstairs\nVancouver, Dec 20.\u2014two ohii-\ndron, Marguerite, aged 8, and Irene,\naged 6, daughters of ,Mr. and Mrs.\nFloya Wirick, were burned to death\nearly this evening, when their home\nin North Burnaby east of this city,\nwas destroyed by fire. Keith, a^ed\n14, a brother of the two victims, la\nIn hospital suffering from burns\nreceived while attempting to fight\nhie way to safety.\nAccording to the police, the father, an employee of an oil company,\nwaa at work and the mother had\ngone to Vancouver to do some Christmas shopping. In her absence, Arthur Wirlck, aged 12, the police state,\npoured oil on a smouldering fire ln\nthe kitchen stove. There was an explosion and the house was soon a\nmass of flames. The two little victims were upstairs at tho time and\nhad no chance to escape. The charred\nbodies were later recovered from the\nruins and taken to New Westminster.\nGraham's Appointment\nLeaves Vacancy on\nthe Tariff Board\nLondon's Christmas\nStockings Will Be\nSlimmer This Year\nLOMOON, Dec. 20.\u2014London Christmas stockings will be slimmer than\nUsual this year, at least In homes\nof the \"black coal\" or \"middle class\"\nvariety. These People have been hit\njust as badly by the coal strike as\nthe average manual laborer in most\ndistricts and Christmas budgeting\nhas been found very difficult.\nThe Christmas dinner, too, will\nsuffer. The Ingredients of the traditional plum pudding, some statisticians have figured, will cost eight\nshillings, as againsf four shillings\neleven pence in 1914, and other foodstuffs are from 60 to 100 per cent\nhigher than before the War.\nJAP EMPEROR IS NOW\nSHOWING IMPROVEMENT\nTOKYO, Deo. 21.\u2014fcrapekw\nVitthllilto la showing moDe Improvement ami no Immediate\ntrtflls ln his condition to exported, It 1* stilted offictoUy here\ntoday. Soiikj of the government\nministers have returned to Tokyo\nfrom Hayam* to attend urgent\nbusiness, but Premier Wakat-\nSDkl and the members of the Imperial family are remaining here,\nSold Gun to Man\nCharged With the\nMurder ot Editor\nCANTON, Ohio., Dec. 20. \u2014 Harry\nVan Outten, called today as a defence\nwitness In the trial of Patrick McDer-\nmot t indicted with Ben Rudncr and\nLouis M. Maxer for the murder of Don\nK. Mellett, Canton publisher, testified\nlast May he sold Mazer a .38 cahber\ngun built to shoot steel jacketed bullets. He said he gave Muxer 18 of\nthe special bullets at the same time.\nMerton A. Robinson, New Haven expert, last week testified his examination showed two guns were fired at\nMellett both .88 caliber and that at\nleast some of the bullets were steel\ntipped.\nENTERS FOO CHOW\nAMOY, Dec. 20.\u2014General Hoehin-\nChlng, -commander of the Cantonea*\nforces which captured Foo ChoW,\nmade his formal entry Into th\u00ab\ncity Saturday. Oreat rejoicing on\nthe part of the populace was manifest\nSEEKS DIVOIICE\nJOLIET, 111., Dec. 20.\u2014Divorce\nfrom Martin Durkln, Chicago's -sheik\nslayer now in prison, is being sought\nhy Irma Sullivan Durkln, daughter\nof a blacksmith. She was won by\nDurkln as he was attempting to\nelude tho police. Durkln Is serving\na IS-year sentence for the murder Of\na federal agent.\nOTTAWA, Dec. 20.\u2014The appointment of Rt. Hon. Oeorge P. Graham\nto the senate, for which the order-\nin-council was signed today, will\neventually vacate tho chairmanship\nof the tariff advisory board, of which\nMr. Graham has been chairman since\nIts Inception, but whether the ap\npointment of his successor would be\nmade immediately or whether Mr.\nGraham will carry on as chairman\nwithout salary is not known.\nPat Burns, Cattle King\nIs Seriously III at\nHis Home in Calgary\nCALGARY Dec. 20. \u2014 Condition of\nPat Burns, cattle king, who arrived\nhome from'Montreal, Sunday, suffering\nfrom pneumonia, is grave. The crisis\nis expected in a few days. He is at his\nhome under the care of Dr. W. A. Lincoln. The doctor says pneumonia to a\nman of Mr. Burns' age is very dangerous.\nT\nBoat Carried 62 Passengers; 27\nBodies Recovered From\nWaters\nHAPPY MEN WERE ON\nWAY TO GET SOME WORK\nVessel Hits Ice, Lists; Passengers Rush to Side and\nShip Goes Over\nNEW YORK, Deo. 20.\u2014A platoon of tiie army of tile unemployed set forth acroM tbe Hail-\nson river today stnglns and tn\nhigh hopes, bat evil fortune\ndagced their path and tbe Icy\nwaters awaited them. Of the\n\u20222 who left M-fl-1*-\"*\"1, SO were\ntonight known to have hereto\ndrowned, aeven were report-ad\nmbatng and as were under medical care for submersion.\nA hundred or more men, women, white men and' nesroee, out\nof work In the saddest sc\u2014nn\nof the year to be wtthoot funds,\nanswered a help wanted adv*or-\ntlaement ot the Spencer, KeUofg\n* Sons, Edgewater, N-J-. I*u\u00ab\nearly this morning at the Ninety-\nFifth street pier.\nA cold wind blew off the Ioe\nchoked river ami this wm no\ncrowd to have for ooaiw; men,\nupon whom fortune 1yd long\nsince ceased to smile, many of\nthem gaont fellows who ar*ed\nonly a chance to Bve and were\nnlUtng to work bard for the\nchance.\nAnd they were men who had spirit\nirt them too, for Instead of cowering\nin corners from the biting wind\nthey stamped about and sang and\ndanced as they waited for the launch\nwhich the advertisement had said\nwould take them across the river.\nA Frail Craft\nThe launch came, the Linseed\nKing, a frail 42-footer, of 10 tons,\nwith a 10-foot beam. Captain John\nRohweider of Jersey City, called\nto them to climb aboard.\n\"Hurry lt up boys,\" he said.\nTheres' two loads here and I've got\nto get back for the second load. I\nought to be over there now.\"\nIn they piled till the little cabin\nwas filled (like a aubway Jam) one\nof the survivors said later, and others\nwere standing on the deck.\nOff went the Unseed KJng burrowing her nose through the floes that\nmade the river like an arctic sea.\nStill singing and clapping their\nhands to keep warm were these men\nwho wanted work, and the sound ot\ntheir voices floated back to shore\nlustily over the Ice. . _ .\nMidstream and tragedy sulked unannounced upon the stage. Suddenly\nthe Linseed King careened to one\nside, ground between two huge cakes\nToms -Turtle\nThe frightened passengers\nscrambled all to one side In a mad-\neffort to right the craft and like a\ncraw pendulum ths Linseed King\nswung back to normal, and then list.\ned to the other side, over and over\nand over, until water rushed over her\n(Continued enPageNlne)\n*\nPrince Rupert J4 \u2022\u00bb\u00ab\nEstevan *\nDawson \u00b0*t #1*\nCalgary 1\nWinnipeg \t\nPortland \t\nSan Francisco\nPenticton ....\nVernon\n20 1*9\n28 48\n41 *t\n21 Jl\n26 35\nGrand Forks \u00ab\u2022 *\u00a3\nKaelo 'J\nCranbrook \t\nSeattle \u00ab \u00ab\nSpokane \u2022\u00bb ' \u00ab\u2022\nEdmonton \u00ab-\u00bb\nSwift Current 18\nPrince Albert *\n\u00abu* Appalls 12 24\n\u2022Below aero.\nForecast: Nelson and vicinity -\nPartly cloudy aad colder. .\nj______m\n\u00bb.___m\n P--C, _\u2014>(}\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, .TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1926\n\u2022ss\n\u2014\u2014\nTen Years Ago\nTh* Dally News, December tl, 1916\nA carload of concentrates from the\nSilverton mine was lost Thursday\nwhen a barge tipped and deposited\npart of Its contents la ths Slocan\nlake.\nThe largest Christmas mail received In ths ally for several years\narrived yesterday when the Crow\nboat brought tn lit sacks.\nIIOI-COLLUID JUMfM\nA very high-collared sleeveless Jumper ls being featured among the English\nwinter styles It la ot black velvet\nrichly adorned with hand-painted roaee\nand a high collar buttoned to the ears\nand worn over a filmy aklrt of finely\npleated black chiffon. Brightly colored buttons, brooches or arrows aie\nused as fasteners\nABYSSINIA'S NEWSPAPER\nAD-QIB-ABBARA, Abyssinia, Dec.\n20.\u2014Abyssinia is a country with\nonly one newspaper. It ls called \"Ber.\nhanena Salem\"\u2014which means \"light\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere .Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nfM&>\nGeorge Benwell, Propr'etor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nEUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP\nf Rooms with Running Water, Private Baths and en Suite.\nHeadquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men\nand Tourist*.\nSPECIAL. SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00.\nRotarian Headqunrtera.\nThe Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City.\nHUME \u2014 J. Anderson, Kaslo; W.\nNorth, Sllverton; H. Fry. Slocan; W. E,\nLiagle, Rossland; A, C. Tamton, Kel\nlogg; O HawktnB, city; R P. Brown.\nKimberley; O. C .Crawford Seattle; W.\nB. John\u00b0tnne Edgewood; F. H. Fox,\nVancouver.\n\u00bbnd peace\"\u2014and Is published as a\nweekly, In tha massive Ethiopian\nscript. The government will aMow no\nother similar publication.\nNelson's Best Cafes\nGOLDEN GATE CAFE\nOnly White Cafe Open Dsy snd Night\nOysters Our Specialty. ,\nElectric Frigid-Air Cooling System.\nSODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION.\nA trial will convince you.\nPHONE Ml BAKER ST.\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic Restaurant\nRefinement end Delicacy Prevail.\nOPEN DAY AND NIQHT.\nLuncheon. 11:30 to 2 36c\nSpecial Dinners, 5:30 to 8 .860\nWe Specialise in Chop Suey and\nNoodles.\n\u2014PHONE 1\u00ab2\u2014\nTHE L. D. CAFE\nFinest Equipped Restaurant in the\nCity. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.\nSPECIAL\u2014Ice Cream, Soda Water\nand Hot Drinke. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water.\nWe Cater to Private Parties.\nSTANDARD CAFE\n320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIQHT.\n11:30 to 2:30, Specisl Lunch 35c\n5:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 36c\nPHONE 154\nJACKSON UNABLE\nProtest 'by Nelson Gun Club\nRegarding Spring Trapping Not Favored\n\"On the whole, I feel confident thai\nspring trapping 'of beaver will give a\nreasonable return to the trapper, but\nwill not take an unreasonable number\nof beavers and Will insure cooperation\nbetween the trapper and the authorities against unlawful acts, and so redound t6 the general benefit both uf\nadministration and of conservation of\nthis valuable species.\"\nThis was the final paragraph of a\nletter received by T. E. Homersham,\nsecretary of the Nelson and District\nRod and Gun club, from H. B, Jackson,\nchairman of the ' game con se nation\nboard, in response to a protest recently\nmade by the Nelson club agatnit tho\nopen season on beavers from Marclj 13\nto April 30 of next year.\nApprehensions Unfounded\nMr. Jackson stated he was \"inclined\nto think your apprehensions are unfounded. I am quite ln aocord with\nyour views that Ure beaver Is a tremendously important conservation of\nwater factor.\"\nHe quoted from a letter written by\nhimself some months ago, in which he\nsaid he thought the general decrease\nof \"available water for our ranches Is\nlargely due to the trapping out of the\nbeaver, and I sometimes lose patience\nwith the Individual rancher who complains about a small patch of meadow\nland being flooded, and demands vocif-\nSAVOY\nNELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABbOLU'I\u00a3LY\nBa lis\nSAVOY \u2014 Z. Bauer. Nashua; J. Up.\nP. Livan Mr. and Mrs B Olstad. rilo-\nca\u00bb; Mrs. J. E. Rinta Rtnbler Mine\nMrs. R. Powell Perry; W. J. Coulter\nFernie; F. Talbot, R. Thompson Pi1\nT. F. Olds Dctr Park: O S^D-\"\nBirchbank; Mr : nd Mrs W T. Sli\nnon Trail; J. H. Dunham Q.N.Ry.\nQueen's Hotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot and cold water in every room.\nSteam heated. *\nA. LAPOINTE, Prop.\nQt'KJCNS \u2014 J. K. Hamson, Lelh-\nbiWg''; J. Moore. Kaflo; A. Dedaclur.-.\nNakusp: Mr. and Mrs. L. Lai'mn Mra.\nJ. 8. Mulr, B Mu:r, Slocan C ty; J. A.\nKing, Silverton; A. Anderson Miss Anderson, Ymir; J. Wells Sandon; A K.\nJarvis, Creston; K. Olson, Cranbrook;\nJ. Creswsll. V. McKenzle.\nNew Grand Hotel\nt. E. MILLS, Prop.\nHot and cold running water and\ntelephones ln all rooms. AH outside rooms. Rates, $1.00 to 11.50.\n1 616 VERNON ST.\nN1CW GItANP \u2014 W. Marchbank HI-\nondfll: G. C. Schmidt Huii'lon; N. Clif-\nfurd Slocan; W Kelfead.-r W. Wilson\nA. M. Embury Cranbrook; Mr. and Mrs\n11. McKinnon, Procter; D. MacSwan\nPenticton.\nMADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam-Heated Rooms by the Day.\nWo k or Month.\nEve y coniidsra nn shown to fluaats.\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson.\nMADDEN \u2014 J. Patterson, Slocun\nCity; J. Oherntkoff. N. Popow M Po-\npow. Crescent Valley; E. Graves, H.\nMcDonald, Salmo; F. Chernenkuff\nBoulder; 2VL Voivgjn. Vancouver; D\nBarrett Colvalley; J Steele B. Fox,\nNanton; O. Hur\u00abh Brlgdcn; j! A. Saw-\nart Baldwinton.\nSHERBR00KE HOTEL\nNear C. P. R. Station.\nRooms at Reasonable Rates.\nH. DUNK, Proprietor\nGIVE A\nHenry Herbert Piano\nTHIS CHRISTMAS\nMADE BY MASON & RISCH\nThe World's Biggest Piano Value\nThe HENRY HERBERT is a MASON & RISCH\nproduct throughout, possessing the full rich tone\nfor which MASON & RISCH\nnstruments have been famous for over half a century. Offered in Walnut,\nMahogany or Oak, in choice\nof several .-tyles, at\n$475\n\"Sold Direct From Our Factory to YOUR HOME\nat a big saving in price to YOU.\"\nMASON & RISCH\nLIMITED\nFactor? Branch\u2014Annable Block, 413 Ward Btreet\nNELSOM BO. P.O. Box 615\nLars-rt Victor Record Stock in the Interior. Mail Order*\nPromptly Filled.\n\u2014\u2014\u2014 IMHIIHIIIHWBWW\nMOTHERS\ni *HEIR CHILDREN\nA WOID PVULI\nOne Mother says:\nWhen the children ask me for a puz-\nsle to work, I draw a large circle ind\nfrom the center divide lt Into eight\nequal parts. Inside of this large circle\nI draw another smaller ope, and then\nstill another smaller one fnsfcle of this,\nmaking three circles, each having eight\ntriangles. I place one letter of the\nalphabet ln each space and cut out the\ncircles so that by turning the circles\nthe children can make many three-lettered words. Each tries to see how\nmany he or she can get, and the game\n*iot only helps to pass the time but ls\nInstructive as well.\nerously the slaughter of the beaver\ncausing tho rlso of the water, . . .\nBetter to Flood Pew Acms\n\"Better, in my opinion let any five\nor 10 acres of land- be permanently\nflooded and lost to use (even if compensation has to be made), than for\nthe sake of saving a few acres of this\nkind to let a whole valley or district\nface drought.\"\nBut Mr. Jackson was of the opinion\nthat \"in view 0f the remarkable return\nof the beaver under the five-year period of rest which we gave them the\ntime has now arrived to open them for\na reasonable season of trapping. You\nwill observe that we have shut out tic\nfall trapping, which more and more\nconservation bodies recognise as an important step iu conservation. With only\nspring trapping, the *ake will be enormously curtailed unless unlawful measures such as breaking dams and opening houses, are adopted, We have a\nvery large Increase of the game harden\ntaif throughout tho province and feel\nn a much better position to cope with\nHegal acts.\"\nUnder the new regulations according\n^-S*^Si>Sr>&^&55r>!Si^\ndeath.\nlSAKRltiTER DEAD\nVICTORIA, Dec. 20.\u2014Arthur Clayton Sutton, aged 59, barrister, died\nhere today. He was born in Clande-\nboye, On:arlo, and came to British\nColumbia 86 years ago.\n\"D0DDV',\ngKIDNEYi\nk PIUS ''\n*^SS#J\night-s oi>Vr\n\u2022\"abfteS B .\nSome of Best Books of\nthe Year Are Added\nto Nelson Library Shelf\nFollowing are brief criticisms of\n\u2022some new books recently added to tiie\nNelson publ'c library:\nA Casual Commentary ,v\u2014 By Rose\nMacaulay.\u2014In this volume of essays,\nthe author of \"Told by an Idiot\" discourses ln a delightfully pungent manner on public matters, private matters\nand on frailties nnd foibles of human\n\\creatures. She proposes many naive\ntheories about the never changing pat\ntern of human life and ehe does tt\nquietly and thoughtfully. Understanding much, she condemns but little.\nEssays of 1925\u2014Is one of the most\nreadable books Hi the library. Thorn\nwho have to make occasional addresses\nwill find a wealth of suggestions in\nthis book.\nThe World's Best Short Stories of\nl\u00bb2fl\u2014Is different from similar collections that have been appearing in the*\npabt in that in this book the eelectio.r\nis not made hy one individual. fi\nthis book the selections have bcei*\nmade hy the editors of the curren\nmagazines; they are varied and very\nreadable.\nRough Juitlce, by C. E. Montague, li\ni most brilliant novel. It ls a stor.\\\nof the war, but Is unlike any other\nbook on the Fame subject. The firs1\npart la a roost interesting story of theS\neducation of a boy and girl and is a\nbetter i and\nne of thf\nbest novi\u25a0!\nHarmer John Is the new etory by\nHugh Walpole. it la a romance set in\nand areund the cathedral city of i\nChester. Some critics think that Warmer John is Walpole's most striking\nand forceful character creation.\nThe Unearthly by Robert Hichena.\"\nis a most unusual ,novel. Those who\nlike long novels, 'thought provoking\nsituation, with a touch of the mystical will read this book with Measure.\nAmong new books recently put on\nthe library: shelves are the following:\nDark Dawn by Ostenso; Winnie the\nPooh, by1 Milne: Tales of the Eskimo,\nby Munn; Wild Folk by Scorll; Biography of a GriMly,' by Beton; Don\nQuixote, by Cervaales; Camp Kin by\nJockety.\nBVUTtfBB of TLOWBBS\nBritish dressmakers are placing\nbOstlee on (he new evening frocks.\nThose recently seen wej* made entirely of flowers of blending realistic\nshades of mauve, pink and purple with\nblack centers. They made an attractive decoration. Under 'the flower\nbustle there hangs from the frocks a\nmare's tall of pleated ninon. The now\nfashionably mare's tall is a sort of\ncross between a sash and a train. It\nreaches Just below the bottom of* th*\ndress.\nECZ\nICURA HEALS\nEMAN\nOn Scalp .Later on Limbs.\nCaused Much Suffering.\n- i, + \u2014\u2014\n\"I had eczema which made lis\nappearance on my scalp In a rash.\nIt itched terribly snd when I scratched it, blisters broka out. Later tbe\neczema broke out on my limb*,\nwhich were badly swollen and very\nied. It kept me awake at night and\ncaused much pain and suffering.\nWhen I washed or went near the\nhot stove it was very painful.\n\"I read an advertisement for\nCutieura Soap and Ointment snd\nsent for a free sample. 1 purchased\nmore and in two or three months\nI waa completely healed.\" (Signed)\nMra. Emma C. Gibson, R. 1, Box\n71, Island Pond, Vt., Oct. 26, IMS.\nUse Cutieura for all toilet purposes,\nUnU XMk Tm Vr Kafl. Addrwi Cwiftdiw\nDepot: ItoakiMM. tt*. ItatmL' &**, Smp\n2fc. Ointment 26 \u00abnd BOc. Tdewa IB*}.\nWmJ\" Cuticur. 3h\u00bbvuii Stick 21c\nCorns\nMmrmJ tiii raty vmj \/\nNo one need\nsuffer from\ncorns. They are\neasy to remove\nif you go about\nit ln the right\nway. To get rid of corns bodily, takeN\na Radox foot bath. After one bath,\nthe corn will probably come right out,,\"\nWhen you dip your foot into a foot\nbath containing Radox Bath Salts,\ntht** dead skin of the corn combines\nwith the Radox Salts to form a protein salt of the actual corn Itself.\nThis protein salt dissolves ln the\nwater, and so softens the corn that It\nmay be lifted out bodily. Radox does\nno' affect Jtho living skin. It is only\nthe dead skin\u2014the corn\u2014which lt\ndissolves. Your druggist stocks Radox\nBath Salts. Half-pound pink pack-\n\u25a0\"e, 60 cents.\nRadox Bath Salts\nSole Importers: Gyde & Son, Montreal\nNiilULg'm^i.'mi.iiMr;i.,i.-.i .uji.-i;u::.;:ii:LKnT^, i^.m-,,\u25a0 i,.i.iii':i!i-i-!::i\u25a0\u25a0;\nrilll Dl AIU0 nearly drive you\nbniLDLnlnO crazy with their\nitching, stinging, burning ache ?\nRadox is just as effective for Chilblains as it is for Corns. Put your feet\nevery night in a Radox foot bath, and t*\nsoon the red, swollen, patches will be\ngone, the itching will atop and you will\nenjoy foot comfort again.\nWhen\nYou Fee\/\nK a Cold\nComing On\n(Takei\nLaxative\nBroma\nQuinine,\ntablets\nGrip, Influenza and many\nPneumonias begin aa a\ncommon cold. Price 30c.\nUtaAa taCeaaiai\nTha box bean thia aignatoia\n(o.fy&tr*\u00bbv>\nmmm\\r\\\\\\\\\\\\_{\\\\\\\\l*\n_________\n____________\n_________\n___\u2014\u2014____\n Figs TEreT\nseamm\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1926\nTRAIL BUSY SCENE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING\nIN\nTreasures of All Kinds From\nEnds of Earth Arranged\nfor Shoppers\nBRILLIANT LIGHTS AND\nNEW SNOW ADD TO SHOW\nStreets Hourly Thrpnged With\nLight-Hearted Customers;\nPackages Disappear\nTRAIL, B.C., Dec. 20.\u2014Christmas\nhu come to Trail. Like some colorful baaaar ot Bagdad or Calicut, Its\nshops disclose enchanting glimpses\nof treasures within\u2014treasures of all\nkinds, brought from the ends of the\nearth for \"her,\" or for \"htm.\"\nRich and lustrous silks and satins,\nties, scarves and dresses, beautiful\nIn litis and color, beckon the crowd\n\u2022f Christmas shoppers, busy on their\nmost enjoyable errands of the year.\nShoes for \"her,\" so graceful a sculptor might envy them; clothes for\n\"him,\" that would confer distinction on a prince; startling gems and\nJewels to enhance the beauty of the\nperson; silverware to add grace to\na well garnished table; all form the\nlovely settings of a lovely flower.\nThese are but a few.\nFrnit Galons\nAcross the way fruit of all the\nearth has been garnered. Oranges\nform the sunny south, dates from\nEgypt, nuts from South America,\nbananas from the orient, and the\napple, rosy red, from ths sun kissed\norchards of British Columbia.\nAnd the toys: There are dolls and\nprams for sister, trains, clocks, skoot-\ners and sleighs for Jim, books, keepsakes and knick-knacks for everyone.\nAnd all ts displayed with such wealth\nof color and fancy that the eager\nbuyers have half their pleasures all\nfor naught, and it would appear\nSanta Claus has planned a nursery\nhere.\nSnow Is Cheery\nAnd as if to shame the sun a\nthousand varied lights pay tribute\nto the art of the electrician, and\nsparkling on the new fallen snow\nconfer pleasures to the eye aforetime unknown; while gifts of greater price and greater worth appeal to\n\"him\" or \"her\" who would make of\nhousework nothing but a song.\nIt is small wonder that the streets\nare hourly thronged with happy\n\u25a0toupies. No wonder, too, that the\ncourteous salesman smiles with pleasure akin to that of the man or woman departing with an armful of\nmysterious packages destined to reappear as If by magic and make\nsomeone tenderly happy on Christmas day. The shopper anticipates\nthe pleasures of his giving. The merchant and his salesmen know the\npleasure will endure.\nSOCIAL BRIEFS FROM\nTRAIL AND TADANAC\nThis column ih conducted by Mrs.\nThomas Weston of Trail. Phone\nher of all social events ln Trail-\nRossland territory.\nTRAIL B.C. Dec 20 \u2014 Miss Madge\nEwlng daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex.\nEwlng of Pine avenue, has arrived from\nCascade, where she teaches school, to\nspend the Christmas holidays with her\nfamily.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMlsa B. Martin of Rossland has left\ntn route for Spokane to spend the holi\ndays with her sister and brother-in-\nlaw Mr. and Mrs. EL 4eaL\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nZ. P. Schofield, M.P.P., who haa been\nconfined, to his home for several weeks\nthrough Illness, has recovered.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Dorothy McKay of the RosslanJ\nschool teaching staff has arrived ln\nTrail and will spend her Christmas vacation with her sisters Mrs. H. L.\nBrean of Victoria street' and Mrs. H.\nB. Fuller of Tadanac.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMiss Florence Cook, daughter of Mrs.\nW. Cook of Rossland plans to leuve\nfor Winnipeg on Tuesday, December 28.\nto resume-, her course at the Fountain\nstreet Salvation Army Officers' training college, interrupted this year by the\ndeath of her father.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs. Hugh Palmer and Infant son\nreturned to their home on Pine avenue\nlast week-end.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nJohn Gibson son of Mr. and Mm.\nJohn Qlbson of Carleon addition, icft\non Saturday for Orand Forks to spend\nthe Christmas holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs George Harris.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nE. W. Aldredge returned today from\nGinol's Landing where he has been\nspending a few days on business.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Bessie Forrest of Kimberley\nschool teaching staff returned on Saturday to spend the holidays with Mr.\nand Mrs. William Forrest of Tadanac.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs. T. F. Lean of Bay avenue leaves\ntomorrow for Portland to visit her\ndaughter, Mrs, Ken Knott of that city,\nuntil New Tear.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMiss Florence Ogilvle of Spokane\nstreet is spending a few days with her\nbrother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.\nC. Ogilvle. at Rossland.\nMrs. C. B. Smith and daughter. Misb\nMartha Smith of Rossland were among\ncity shopping visitors today\nMrs, Donald Martin and daughter,\nElsie, or Rossland left for their home\ntoday after spending the week-end here\nas the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.\nDoughty of Bay avenue.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Jean McKinnon. who has been\nteaching school at Hilda Alberta returned home to her parents. Mr.'and\nMrs. J. A. McKinnon of Bay avenue, on\nSaturday\ntee\nMiss Gertrude Rutledge who has been\nattending normal school in Victoria, has\nreturned to spend the holidays with her\n'JUDY'S MAN'\nWashington's Social Whirl and Official lAfe Are the\nBackground of This Fascinating Love Story\nBy HELEN BERGER\nCopyright. 1926, by the Penn Publishing Co.\nHoney's exhibition was both beautiful and smart. It opened with a\ntea which Darrow Olney gave. Judy\ndid not like Darrow Olney, nor did\nshe trust him, but she could not\ndeny his easy charm.\n\"I think the finishing touch would\nbs to have you pour tea. It will\nfive the high note,\" he said to her\non the afternoon that the hanging\nwas finished. Judy had absented\nherself from the arrangements as\nmuch as possible but had been unable to escape the ordeal of a final\nview before the* opening.\n\"I'd rather not!\" she said quickly.\n\"Let me coax you Into my viewpoint!\" Olney smiled. \"It will be\nsplendid for people to see you at\nths tea-table. Especially since they\ncan compare you with your picture.\"\n\"My picture T\" Judy'B face was\nblank with surprise.\n\"Haven't you seen it yet? I think\nIt ts the best tying your mother has\ndone!\"\n*'I haven't been all the way\naround,\" Judy explained nervously.\n\"Which one ls It?\"\n**It Is the one called 'The Picture\nof a Girl.' The others I did not\ncare so much about. Do you remember it?\"\n\"Yea, I remember It.\" Judy's\nglance fled from him. Then suddenly\naft* turned bach to him. \"That can't\nbe hung! Please! There must have\nbeen some mistake. I would not like\nto have my picture hung! I'm sure\nthere has been a mistake.\"\nIt was Darrow Olney's turn to look\npuasled. \"I think not. Tour mother\nwas especially anxious that it Bhould\nhave a good light.\"\nImpossible! Honey could not mean\nto do thatl Or if she had done that\ncertainly she did not know that Olney meant to make a show of Judy\nby asking her to pour tea. Her\nchSeks flamed.\n\"Will you wait till I ask my\nmsther?\" she said to Olney. \"I am\nsure there has been some mistake.\"\nShe fled to Honey's side. \"They\nhave hung my picture!\" she said in a\nlow voice. \"I told Mr. Olney there\nmust be some mistake. There Is,\nisrt't there, Honey?\"\n'\u2022Mistake? No, That is one of the\nbest things I have ever done. Mr.\nOlney says so himself.\"\n\"But, Honey, I don't want my picture up there for everyone to stare\natl\" Tears were close to falling now.\nJloney's face tightened. \"If it was\na picture of you by Darrow Olney\nyou'd be proud to have it hung!\" she\ncried bitterly. \"But you don't believe\nin my work, Jude! And you're\nashamed!\"\n\"It isn't that! Truly it isn't!\"\n\"Well,\" *n & nard voice- \"what do\nyou want me to do? Have it taken\ndown, I suppose. Tou don't care that\nit is tho best thing I havo ,done, do\nyo\\j? All right. Go and* have it\ntaken down! I'll get along without\nlt!\"\nJudy winced. She adored Honey\npassionately and to have Honey turn\nuiion her was to drain the cup of\nbitterness. Anything rather than\nthktl Anything!\nfehe turned troubled eyes to Honey.\n\"Do you really want it hung very\nmuch?\" she asked wistfully.\n\"I told you it was the best thing\nI had ever done!\"\n\"All right.\" Judy paused. She\nlinked trembling hands together. \"Did\nyou know that Mr. Olney wants me\nto pour tea at the opening?\" she\nasked steadily.\n\"Yes. Isn't It lovely? You'll have\nto have a new frock for it, Judy!\nI've thought of the stunnlngest thing\nfor you, too. In th\u00a9 picture, you\nknow, you've a blue veil around\nyour throat. I want you to have a\nfrock of that same lovely misty\nblue and wear a blue scarf like that\nabout your shoulders.\" Her enthusiasm welled up, breaking down the\nwall of her displeasure.\nWhen Judy did not answer she\nsaid, \"Don't you like the idea, Jude?\nIt seemed lovely to me.\"\n(To Be Continued.)\nparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rutledga\nof Rossland avenue. ^\nMrs F. S Peters and daughter, Mrs.\nR. Jure of 'Rostand, vere city shoppers today. # t _\nMiss Gwen Hopkins daughter of Mr.\nand Mrs. F. Hopkins of Tadanac.' returned Saturday from spending a week\nIn Fernie. She will spend the holidays\nhere and leave after New Tear to reenter Yakima general hospital a\u00bb nurse\nin training. 0 $\nMiss Mary Gilmour of Rossland was\nvisiting friends in the city today.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss A. Sutherland who recently left\nthe staff of Tratl-Tadanac hospital to\nvisit Moose Jaw. has returned and rejoined the hospital staff.\n* m \u2022 \u2022\nFOROIE\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Alec Forgls\nof Kavic road. Trail, a dauRhter, December 10.\n\u2022 \u00bb \u2022\nJ. L. Burt, school principal at Procter, arrived here yesterday on a vacation visit to Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Jordan\nof East Trail and Mr. nnd Mri. J,\nBright, Spokane street.\n\u2022 \u00ab \u2022\nMrs. J. Armstrong ot H.rRhall Sask.,\nIs the guest of her daughter and son-\nin-law Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stinson ol\nEast Trail for an extended visit.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Elsie Morrison of Rossland was\nvisiting friends In the city today.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. Fred Kohne of this city left\nSaturday for Newburg. Ore. to spend\nthe Christmas season with h-f-r relatives Mr. and Mrs. H Bower of that\ncity.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nMr. nnd Mrs. B. Robinson and family motored from Rossland this evening to participate in the Knights of\nPythias Christmas tree festivities.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWomen of the Moo-fift Heart Legion,\nSaturday entertained about 150 kiddies\nln Swartz hall at a Christmas tree\nparty. Everyone came In for -something\ngood ln th? Way of oandics oran\/er\nand nuts, and a present from Snnta. Tr\nthe efforts of the ladlea in supplying\nthe refreshments the members of the\nmen's lodge added theirs with an entertaining program for and by the\nyoungsters.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. R. Martin celebrated the\nfestive season with a delightful party\nat their East Trail home. About r\nChristmas tree m the prettily decorated\nroom the guests gathered for games,\ncards and dancing, and at midnight enjoyed a tasty supper. Those present\nwere Mr. and Mrs. J McDonald Mr.\nand Mrs. J. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. B.\nTaylor, Mr. and Mrs. A McDonald Mr.\nand Mra. jarrett. the Misses Mary\nWebster. Anna Mcjiunald and August\nJarrett and S Jarrett V. Taylor and\nE McDonald.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nSetting the pace for the evening by\nhanding to everyone a noise-maker and\na whistle balloon, the Pythian Sisters\ntonight entertained about ZBO youngsters at their annual supper and\nChristmas tree in the K. P. hall. After\nthe kiddles were to repletion game*\nwere played led by a committee of the\nknights, conalstimg of T. Alty, H.\nWhite and C. Frampton assisted by\nothers. Music by Mrs. O. Wilson and\ncommunity singing were enjoyed until\n(Continued on Pace 1)\n\u00bb3\u00bbi2HMHh*to\u00bbi\u00bb\u00bb\u00bbW\u00bb*fc\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb^^\nI\n\"Good Goods at Gray's\"\nYour Christmas, Gift Problems\nAre Easily Solve*\nat Thla Store.\nOPEN EVENINGS\nGray the Jeweler\n'a9m*m&B&mmito&t^^ m*\u20acV\u20ac\u20ac*Z^&W*tt-n3&&_tft^^\n\u00ab\u00abHH5\u00abf\u00abHE\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00abC\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab*C\u00ab\u00abC\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab^\u20aci\u00ab\u00ab^\u00ab^\nElectrical\n'Give Something\nElectrical'\nChristmas Tree Lighting (8 lights) complete with cord and\nlamps - $2.25 and $3.00\nExtra Lamps, plain and fancy - - -..-20-C-*\nWe have a large selection of Table and Floor Lamps, in tho\nlatest style and shades. Priced extremely low, from\n - - -\u25a0 9&J0O to $20.00\nPercolators, Toasters, Waffla Irons, Curling Irons, Marcelle\nWavers, Electric Grille and Fixtures are a few suggestions\nfrom our stock of useful gifts.\nSAVAGE WASHER A DRYER-SAVAGE ELECTRIC IRONER\nPhort*, Wire or Mail Your Orders and They Will \u25a0\u2022 Given\ntha Beat Service by\nModern Electric Shop\nPHONE 133 TRAIL, B. C.\nDODIMEAD'S\nGiftlStore\n\u25a0**.**\n__A' New Highi-iXlass^ Stock '\u25a0\n{Awaits Your Inspection\nSPECIAL: 15-JEWEL SWISS LADIES' BRACELET\nWATCHES, White or Yellow Gold Filled Cases.\nAt $10.00.\nThis is a Jewelry Christmas. Say it with Jewelry.\nYou will find the most up-to-date stock in Trail at\nthis store. No trouble to show our goods.\nSee our Diamonds! Years of experience has chosen\nthe best values in Diamonds.\nAT YOUR SERVICE\nCHAS. DODIMEAD\nJ eweler\u2014Opta rrtet r t st\nTRAIL, B. C.\nHH\nChristmas\nand\nNew Year\nGreetings\nvpqqy\n?*LS\n\u00ab\u00abWMr y**1' 1*0*\nOutside Canada, per month 75\n_ Per year *r 6\u00bb\nDelivered, per week \u00ab\n^m y\u00abr 1300\n_Payable In Advanoe\t\nrAadlt MmimBiB of Olroalatioa\nTUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1928\nA West Kootenay Celebration\nat Nelson\nHow will Canada's attainment of\nthe age of 60 years be celebrated?\nThere will, of course, be great doings\nat Ottawa, the capital, but the Ottawa celebration can he persona lly\nseen by only a minute fraction of\nthe Canadian population.\n. No doubt In the local celebrations\nthat will be held throughout .the\ncountry there will bs a great varle.y\nof practice. In some districts, no\ndoubt, every center will stage its\nown observance of the memorable\ndate. In other districts some one\ncenter will taake an effort at a district celebration.\nOf course, the celebrations will\ncenter about July 1, Dominion day.\nIn this district that means lhat Nelaon, at least, will hold a celebration.\nBut why should not the Nelson\ncelebration be one taking in in i'.s\nscope the entire West Kootenay?\nThis will he a his event. Why pit\nhave a Joint West Kootenay eelebni-\nt Ion, wit h \"very point li It Ins nonfe\npart In it?\nIt Is now winter, the time when\nthero ls leisure for discussion, nnd\nfor the formulating of plans,\ntime when it is easy to get al\ntion, and to get an organization\nmapped out.\nProbably nearly every celebration\nthroughout the country will have\nsome sort of pageant, representInK\nan epitome of Cumdlun history. Different roles might be assigned different communities to portray, in '.he\ncaw of a West Kootenay celebration.\nPerhaps a part of the pageant could\nbe Hnk'd to the West Kootenay's\nown history.\nOf course, there would be many\nother features, including no doubt a\ngreat program of sports.\nIf a joint celebration, centering at\nNelson, is to be undertaken, the preliminary discussion of it cannot begin\ntoo soon.\nThat Body\nof Yours\nBy JAMBS W. 1AJLVOV, M.D.\nDoes Your Heart Ever Rest?\n* the\ntteft-\nRush Those Outdoor Rinks\nIn last week's cold snap, the tennis\ncourts in Trail's community park,\ndonated by the Consolidated Mining\n& Smelting Company of Canada, were\nflooded by the authorities, and in\nshort order Trail had an outdoor\nskating rink in actual operation, on\nwhose surface hundreds of boys and\ngirls were skating.\nOutdoor skating rinks, und-er present-day standards, are recognized as\nSomeone sat down one day and in\ntwo or three minutes was able to estimate that the heart beats nearly 30,-\n000,000 times in a single year, and thla,\nmultiplied by your age, will show the\namount of work done by the heart\nwithout any interruption, whatever.\nHowever, as mentioned once before,\nyour heart really rests practically two-\nthirds of the time, became the work\nIt does, that Is, pumping the b)ood Into\nthe vessels that take It to the lungs,\nand to all parts of the body, takes'up\nonly one-third or less of Its time. The\nother two-thirds is spent in resting,\nand in the muHCle returning to normal\nagain after the pumping or the squeezing out process. You see, Nature believes in rest pust as ahe believes in\nwork.\nResearch men at the University of\nMichigan have been investigating the\nheart from the standpoint of mechanics.\nThey found that in men standing at\nrest, the time taken to squeeie the\nblood out of the heart was Just 25 per\ncent of the complete cycle, that is, the\ntime from the one. first beat until the\nbeginning of the next first beat. This\nla usually a little under a second, as\nthe heart brats 72 times to the minute.\nHowever, if the heart is heating faat\nfrom exercise, excitement, or emotion\nof any kind, and runs up to 120 beats\nto the minute, then the time the heart\ntakes In its first beat, that ls when u\nis pumping out blnnd, while naturally\nshortened, really takes up 40'per cent\nof the entire cycle.\nIn other words, although the heart\nIs going faster, Nature lengthen.* in\nproportion the strike of the first beat.\nhq that a sufficient quantity of blood\nis- pumped'1\n8n don't worry if the heart Is r^plu\nat times. Nature is looking after that\nmost Important organ, your heart, Just\nas she keeps ahead of the needs of all\nother parts of the body.\nIt would help out peace of mind, and\nthus our health of body, if we thought\nof this more frequently.\nOf course, when regular exercise is\ntaken the heart slows down so that 60\nbeats to the minute is Sufficient for\nthe peerts of the body.\nJohnny numb'.-, the veteran of 40*)\nring hattlrs. has a heart that beat* but\nM to the minute, even before important\nboxing bout*.\na proper part of tho or-niipment of\nany Canadian communi y.\nNelson's Bcheme, which was initiated last year, but which the excessively mild wtather prevented being\ncompleted, for two open-air rinks on\nthe Recreation grounds, one for the\nlarger boys and girls and one for\nthe smaller kiddies, should be resurrected and put into immadiate force.\nIn last ycnr*s discussions, a suggestion was made by City Clerk\nWasson, but fell by the wayside, that\nthe extreme easterly end of the Recreation grounds, with Its shar;> slope\nfrom the vicinity of the old cabin\nand Its long level run toward the\nnorth, should be made into a toboggan slide for the younger kiddies.\nThis idea should be associated * Ith\nthe other, and carried out, for it\nwould make the first completely sale\ncoasting hill in Nelson.\nAt the earliest moment the street\ndepartment or the parks department\nshould be authorize to do the trifling\nwork necessary to make these rinks\nand slide.\nFurther, Nelson is particularly rich\nIn tennis courts. It should be possible tor some of the clubs concerned\nto make their grounds available to\nthe city as sites for supplementary\noutdoor rinks for the hill anti Fair-\nview sections.\nThe\nLighter Side\nReaders of The Daily Newa contribute many of the best Items to\nthis column. Just sign your name\nor Initials, or nom-de-plume, and\naend in your hrighiest ideas, \u2014\nEditor. Lighter Hide.\nAHNTHET\nfCp|\n\\ \"I notice the less sense a woman has about feedin' her baby,\nthe quicker she blames Provi-\nri\"nce if it dies.\"\n. tm m \u25a0 \u25a0-\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb \u00bb -. j_w '\" \u25a0\nSilent contempt is the kind you\nfeel for somebody you know you\ncan't lick.\nThe thing a bachelor woras to\nnrvd num. at ChrlwtmnH Is \u2022\nfamily.\nThe happiest country Is the one\nwith the least history\u2014and oil.\nIT IS JUST AN INHERENT\nSOMETHING THAT PRUtDJHPOSES\nA MAN TO CARRY AN UMBRELLA.\nIT IS EASY TO FICK OUT THE\nINTELLIGENTSIA. THEY CAN\nMISQUOTE SO MANY MORE AUTHORS.\n\"Hard boiled Bgga make unsatisfactory breakfast.\" Especially if one of them ls a husband.\nA man may confess everything to\nthe woman he marries, but never to\nthe woman he loves.\nDouble jeopardy won't be so hard\non a fellow. He can use the same\nalienist.\n' Kings first defined loyalty as B.\nvirtue. But the virtue depends on\nwhat you are loyal to.\nTIKER: ONE WHO GIVES MONEY TO POOR RELATIVES AND\nGROWLS BECAUSE THEY SPEND\nIT TO SUIT THEMSELVES.\nPerhaps prize fighting wouldn't\n[seem such a brutal sport if there\nwere eleven on each side.\nGrand opera is the kind the blind\ncan enjoy. Musical comedy is the\nkind the deaf can enjoy.\nStatistics show that 99 per cent\nVisited Canada\nMISS EILEEN STANLEY\nWho represents the women's Institute work in Bngland, on a visit\nto Canada to study the work nf the\nlnatltntes In the Dominion.\nof drivers r\u00bbt along nicely until they\nmust think fast.\nCorrect thia asntence: \"J let my\nhusband ahd children enjoy using my\nsterling,\" mid *he, \"Instead of waiting for swell guests.\"\nMODERNISM: ITCHIVG TO B-UY\nA TH1.N\u00ab SOI\/ELY BECAl'SE YOU\nCANT AFFORD IT.\nLearning is simpler if you know\nbut one language. You don't mix up\nthe various versions of history,\nA hick town is one where the\nunderworld hasn't money enough\nto finance an acquittal for murder.\nThe ass who says he doesn't Intend\nto give any presents is Just paving\nthe way to get more gratitude when\nhe does.\nCORRECT THIS SENTENCE:\n\"WHEN MY WIFE DISCOVERS\nSHE'S IN THE WRONG,\" SAHD, HE,\n\"SHE CONFESSES IT FRANKLY\nAND APOLOGIZES.\"\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy 1*-VMJk _L TTBTWiW\nPLANNING THE CHRISTMAS\nDINNER\nTOMORROWS MENU\nBrealcfw*\nStewed Dried Peaches\nCereal\nDropped Eggs Tonst\nCoffee\nLuncheon\nCodfish Balls\nLeft Over Celery\nRolls Marmalade Cocoa\nDinner\nPork Chops\nLeft Over Apple Sauce\nPotatoes Lima Beans\nFruit. Gelatine Dessert\nCoffee\nTwenty Years Ago\nThe Daily News, December 21. 1906.\nThe residence of Governor Mclnnes\nof the Yukon Territory ot Dawson\nhas been burned, with a loss estimated at $100,000.\n* * *\nMrs. Mattle A. Holt, wife of G. N.\nHolt, superintendent of the Nelson\nIron Works, died last night at the\nage of 88 years.\n* \u2022 *\nW. Whyteley of Sou*h Slocan and\nMiss Minnie Hamar of Hereford,\nEng., were ma rried at South Slocan yesterday by Ven. Archdeacon\nBeer of Kaslo.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nContributions to the Nelson branch\nof the Canadian patriotic fund for the\npast week amounted to $483.15. This\nmakes a total of $2830.05 received\nsince November 15.\nIn planning the Christmas dinner\nmenu the housekeeper is generally\ndrawn two ways: she knows that the\nold-fashioned, time-honored dishes\nare popular with her family\u2014and\nyet she likes to Introduce a note\nof originality in the meal. Shall we\nserve the conventional Christmas dinner of our forebears, or -Shall we\nserve the \"something different\" which\nwill also meet with approval?\nI believe in general, the average\nfamily likes the old standbys: *\nturkey (if they can afford one!)\ntwo vegetables at least, pies in abundance. Plum pudding, cider and the\n'\u25a0tflxlnV\u2014cranbegry sau-%?, celery,\nsage stuffing; these old favorites cannot be overlooked-without incurring\nthe risk of family disappointment\nSo, whatever innovations we wish\nto introduce must he added to these\npopular dishes. I suggest, for novel\nty, the following:\nPotato-Tomato Soup: Cook three\npared, medium sized white potatoes\nin boiling Baited water till tender,\nthen drain and press tho vegetable\nthrough a wide-meshed sieve. Scald\none quart of sweet milk and to it\nadd one small finely minced raw\nonion and the sifted potatoes. Also\nadd four tablespoons of melted butter and three tablespoons of thick\ntomato catsup. Mix three tablespoons\nof bread flour with one and one-\nhalf teaspoons of salt, one-fourth tea\nspoon of celery salt, a pinch of\nblack pepper and one teaspoon of\nminced parsley (parsley may be\nomitted if desired); wet this, flour\nmixture to a paste with a little cold\nwater before stirring lt into the soup.\nLet all cook in the top of a double\nboiler for one-half hour before serving.\nHam Salad\u2014Soak one-half tablespoon of granulated belatlne ln one\nand one-half tablespoons of cold\nwater, for several minutes, then stir\ninto three quarters of a cup of hot,\ncanned clear soup; add one cup of\nfinely chopped cooked ham, one-half\npint of heavy cream (not whipped)\nand a dash of pepper and paprika.\nDlvidp the mixture between six small\nindividual molds which have been\nrinsed out in cold water but not\ndried, and set in a cold place sev\nAustralian Beauty\nSTAON\nSTOVE^JJ^POUSH\n.4**f ^_*9-____z a\u00abv\u00ab-\nThis is one of the latest studies of\nMiss Mlmi H?aly, considered to be\none of the most beautiful \u2022octal? girls\nn all Australia. Her type of beauty\nis said to be thnt of the nnintry \u00bb)u-\nrepresents. *\neral hours before dinner, to harden-\nAt serving' lime, dip each little mold\nup to Its lim In hot w;iUr for iihmit\n30 seconds, to looaen it so that it\nwill slip out easily onto crisp lettuce\non an individual salad plate. 8#rv\u00ab\nwith a dab of Mayonnaise,\nTomorrow\u2014AmHvers tO Inquiries.\nAddress Inquiries to Mis* Klrknmii\nand Inclose stniiipwt-iitH^m^Mi tnw-i\nope forrtply.\u2014 Editor\nCANHIBAIISTTC *\u00abri.UEKC2\nEven -the cftnntfeal contributes something to t!i\" makeup of ths rn***Mrni\nKnniif.il t-inm, Tih' very iipwtet evening frocks nre very similar to those\nworn by ihe belles tlf tiie BqloF&ofl\nIsles, Long ostrich plumes arc substituted by the civilized' Maythirite f*\u00bbr\nthe tumeric leaves and hibiscus liber\nof tho dusky debutante. The bodice\nworn with t ti* new 1'aiher evening\ndress Is tight-fitting and in il. ot i i;.-\nbroirterod chiffon.\nRecipe\n> ..:\u25a0 I',,* n h;i fpeno hi). 4 oups hrown\n\u25a0sugar, '*j-< up Pacific M.Ik, ',^-ib.\ni: art sh walnuts, 2 teae^oons vanilla.\n1;til the su-t,-ii- and mllfc until they\nH \u201ei \u25a0;\u25a0 Uito a ball in c\u00bbM \\v\u00bbter.\nsu:' continually while boiling. Put\nJ In the nuts and flavoring an ynu take\nfrom stove. Stir vigorously for tflftf\nMr ibieo niinu es and turn Into slightly but lei ei pans, Cut into cubes\njl,*fo:e jt eon):,\nFrjm Fernie, B. C.\nI PACIFIC Mill\nHead Office, Vancouver\nFactories at Ladner and Abbotsford\nRAMSAYS\nSHORTBREAD\n#,ri SCOTCH STYLE , \\v^\nMade By British Columbia's Foremost Biscuir>M f r\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nJOHN BURNS & SON\n_\nan\nofor\n^\u00a3^^_fg%^.\n^zs*_\n'\u00bb\n#\nWe have a splendid assortment of useful Christmas Presents and at prices\nto suit the poeketbook of all: I\nCased Carvers\nStainless Table Knives\nSilverware\nPocket Knives\nScissor Sets\nSafety Razors\nSkates\nSkis\nSleds\nSpecial Notice\nPre-Stock-Taking\nSpecials\nIn order to clot* out all Fall\nand Winter Gooda before our\netock-taking atarto. we offer for\nth* next two mnMh a Diecount\nf om our now exceptional val-\nuea of\n20 PER CENT\nnn all prooaU aa followa: Heating\nStnvta, Call anrt Wood; Brans\nArt Warp, Eloorlc Lampfi and\nShades. Toys and Novelties, Tennis P.ai-nufts, Fishing Tackle,\nFaseball Goods, Foo'.balla,\nStriking Rags, Thermos Goods,\nSrnoh.-rs' Ho*n, llnrltpy Sticks,\nftkalos, Bhln Pads, Kiddle\nCars, Hoys' Wagons.\nStore open each ev.ning this week until 9 o'clock, including Wednesday.\nlook at the goodt.\nPottery\nArt Brass\nCandlesticks\nVases\nSmokers' Sets\nFruit Bowls\nLamps\nToys\nHockty Sticks\nTools\nDon't cost anything to\nsi\nCO.\nNELSON HARDWARE\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL QUALITY HARDWARE\nNELSON\nB. C.\nThe Joy of CHRISTMAS MUSIC\nX\/l USIC is a vital part of the spirit of Christmas. It brings a needed .\ncheer for the enjoyment of family and friends. What would Christmas be without it? There's a gift in music herp for everyone you wish to\nremember. A few ideas for holiday-giving.\nA BRUNSWICK NEW PHONOGRAPH FOR THE FAMILY\u2014\nA WILLIS PIANO FOR WIFE OR DAUGHTER-\nA BUESCHER SAXOPHONE FOR THE 'TEEN BOY-\nA UKELELE FOR \"HER\"\u2014\nLATE SONGS ON PLAYER PIANO ROLLS\nA Logical Gift to Anyone - - Something in Music\nKOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE\nNELSON, B.C.\n\u2014__\u2014\n__\n__\n______\n________________\n THB NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1926\n^ Page Five\nr~\nWhat\nBetter\ncould you buy than a nice\npair of Evening Slippers?\nWe have just received\nseveral nice numbers.\nCome in and see them.\nR. Andrew & Co,\nLeaders in Footfashion\nA\nCIVIC HONORS\nMayor McDonald Offers Record\nof Past Year to the\nElectors\nFAVORS'CONSTRTJCTION\nOF CIVIC ARENA\nPolicy Would*Be to Lay Permanent Streets; Relay\nWater Mains\nAmerican Automobile association\ncautions motorists of the practice of\ngiving free rides to school children.\nMayor J. A. McDonald is again\nln the field for the chief magistrate's\nposition ln Nelson. This announcement was made laat night He ls\nths firat candidate to definitely announce himself in the race for civic\nhonors in 1927,\nMayor McDonald ln announcing\nhis candidature stated that he offered himself with the knowledge\nthat the record of administration of\nthe city's affairs during the paat year\nWas a favorable one. Continuation\nof fhis year's policy, he stated, would\nagain bring about good results for\nthe coming year.\n\"Nelaon haa had a very successful year,\" he said last night. \"It\nhas increased its assets; it has improved Its public services; and at the\nsame time it has decreased Its\ntaxes and light rates. The finances\nof the city are ln a very healthy\ncondition indeed.\"\nPlans tf Elected\nA definite program of permanent\nstreet work; construction of a*clty\nwarehouse; submission >of a bylaw to\nprovide for the erection of a civic\narena; relaying al new water mains\nto replace tbe older mains; and \"to\nsupport the practice of such economy\nand businesslike methods as will Insure the continued high financial\nstanding of the city, and at the same\ntime to carry out the progressive and\nconstructive developments which are\nessential to enable Nelson to de-\nvelop still further Its position as a\ncommercial and distributing center\";\nare various planks involved in Mayor\nMcDonald's program next year, If\nelected.\nAccomplishment* Varied\nMayor McDonald reviewed with\npride the accomplishments of his\ncouncil during the present year.\nTaxes had been reduced by 10 per\ncent. Light and power rates for\nboth commercial and domestic consumers had been cut. A new water works system had been constructed and the feature of this was the\nfact that the cost had been paid out\nof the revenue. It had not added a\ncent to the city's bonded Indebtedness.\nIn the upper parts of the city, the\nmayor stated, extensions had been\nmade to the water works system at a\ncost of about $7000. This alone had\ngreatly Improved facilities' In the\nhigher sections and added fire protection.\nAn Isolation hospital, a long felt\nwant, had been started, said the\nmayor. Street improvements included six new blocks of macadam. Nelaon had benefited through the year\nby additional fire protection. A new\nfire truck and two additional trucks\nhad been purchased and their worth\nproven already.\n>\u00ab!CC\u00abfC<<\u20acC^C\u00ab\u00abC'er box,\n40*. 75tf. 85*. $1\nChocoU'.'eK. in fancy boxes,\n70*. 75\u00ab\\ 80*. *1\nand \u00a31.50\nBlue Goose Oranges, per d*oz.\n 48* and 50*\nRofck Mixture Candy, per\nU> - -.-25*\nJap Orang-M, Nuts, Biscuits,\nHead Lettuce and Celery\nORDER EARLY\nPHONE 101\nL 0. CAMPBELL\nStanley Street\n'Sj^Sj^SfctSHh^-iWMh^\nDance and Party\nDresses\nCkanad and Refraahed\nH. K. Foot\nHioh-Claet Dyer A Cleaner,\nFAIRVIEW NELSON, 8. C.\nTbl\u00bb oolumn iabelny ooodocted\nby Mrs M. 3. Vigneur. ATI, news\nof a social nature including receptions .private entertainments,\npersonal- lUms, marriages stc^wlU\nappear ln this column. Telephone\nMrs. Vigneux at her bow*\nMlsa Irene McPherson, Stanley atreet\nhad as her 'guest over the week-end\nMiss Gertrude Qomm of the office\nstaff of the Federal LAnd bank ia Spokane who left yesterday morning for\nNew' Denver to spend Christmas with\nher parents Dr. ind Mrs. Qomm.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs Hobson of Willow Point was In\nthe city shopping yesterday.\nJ. Henderson-Cleiand of Crawford\nBay spent yesterday in Nelson.\nJames Antfersdn of Kaslo was a visitor to the city yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Gladys Jelfa. Kerr apartments,\nleft yesterday morning to spend her\nholidays In Lethbridge with her ulster\nand brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Mc-\nElroy.\n\u2022 \u2022 #\nMrs. tMartnce Middleton of Willow\nPoint spent** esterday shopping tn the\ncity.\n\u25a0* \u2022 \u2022\nS. Muraro principal of the Salmo\nschool is visiting his parents, Mr. and\nMrs. Muraro Granite road.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs Ashby of Harrop were\nNelson visitors yesterday.\nMrs. J. Tonkin of Ainsworth spent\nyesterday ln the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nOn Saturday afternoon Master Brian\nGore entertained a number of his young\nfriends at the home of his parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. Harry Gore, Cedar' street,\nwhen games and aonteats were the order of the afternoon. The -guests vere\nMiss Gladness Horftcail, Miss Jtun\nBell Miss Monica Beeston, Miss Elaine\nBeeston Miss Effle Morris Miss I^ggy\nDunnett, MlM Clara Norman, Bob Mor-\ny John Morey, Donald Bell. Jack Taylor Hampton G;*uy and David Kees.\nBrian's mother was. assisted by Mr.s, A.\nG. Cuthbert and Mrs. A. J. Durtnott.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nE. Allen of McCulloch was in town\nSunday and left yesterday to spend the\n1'ulldays with relatives in Ferntc.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. T, A. Airey of Cedar Point and\nliT daughter and two sons spent yesterday In town.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nE. J. Davis, formerly of the British\nColumbia Telephone company staff in\nNelson and now of Kamloops was in\nhe city yesterday en route to his home\nfrom Cranbrook. where he had been on\nbusiness.\nMrs. D. W. MoVlcar. Mill street, has\ni her guests' \"her son-in-law and\ndaughter, Mr and Mrs. E. A. Walton\nwith their family. Jean Hetty and Bill\nof Silverton. who are here to spend\nChristmas.\nMiss Gaie Taylor, who has bten attending school in Vernon, has arrived\nto spend the holidays with her parents.\nColonel and Mrs. A. W. N. Taylor of\nWillow Point\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe Misses Winnie and .leium Harrop of Harrop were city visitors yes-\n'i rday.\n\u2022 - \u2022\nMiss Joy Evans of the forestry* office staff has left for Vancouver where\nshe will remain permanently.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. nnd Mrs. A. G. Gsllup of Procter\nwere city visitors yeaterday.\nI ~t\"M\nCpl. J. S. Good* of South Slocan spent\nyesterday in town.\n\u00ab \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Budd of Queens Bay spent yes-\nt..rday in the ctty shopping.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Macleod and son. White,\nof Quntnlna Bay were city Nelson Visitors Sunday and loft yesterday foi- N<-w\nDenver to spend the holiday With Mr.\nWhite's parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar\nWhite.\n\u2022 \u25a0\u00bb. \u2022\nI*. W. Oughtred of Alnsworth spent\nyesterday in the city on business.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe Misses Helen aud Marjorle Qtiin\nof Harrop were Nelson visitors yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMiss Molly Green Victoria street,\nlias as her guest Miss Norah Budd of\nQueens Bay\n\u2022 \u00bb \u2022\nWilliam A. Wells of Edmonton su-\nureme agent of the Knights of Columbus, who spent several days in Nelson\nand district last week haa left for the\n\"Uanagan district en route to the coast,\na \u2022 \u2022\nW. M. Walker, Josephine street left\ny<\u00abterday afternoon for Kaslo\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nClarence Richardson of Sllverton is\n-pending his holidays in Nelson.\n,\u00bb. e . a\nJ. S. Carter. C.P.R. district passcn-\ngi r agent returned Sunday evening\nfrom Vancouver, Where ho attended th\u00ab\nfuneral of his brothtr. Mrs, Carter.\n\u00ab!io has been visiting relatives and\nniends at the coast for the past lew\nr.eeks, retarned with Mr- Carter\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n.*\u00a3&.*\u25a0 Meteal* and two daughters\not Willow Point apt-nt yesterday shopping in town.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nCapt. H Blacks of Howser was a\nMsitpr to Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 * *\nMiss Margaret Reisterer. who teaches\nat Salmo Is in the elty spending her\nholidays wfth her parents. Mr, and Mrs\nJ. R. Reisterer. Robson street.\nMrs. J. Sewell of Sunshine Bay spent\nyesterday in town\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nD. H. Ferguson of Longbeach was a\ncity visitor yesterday.\n*****\nMrs. John SutcHffe of Riondel spent\nyesterday shopping in Nelaon\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Jean Wallach who has fctcn\nteaching at Michel, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallach.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs D. Heddle of Cedar Point sp^nt\nysterday m town.\nr * * *\nMiss Edna Campion Is home from\nMeadows where she teaches, to spend\nthe holidays with her parents Mr. .md\nMrs. W. R. Campion Latimer street\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. T E. Hlgglnbothain of\ntne nor*h shore leave tomorrow morning to spend Christmas jn Calgary witli\nrelatives.\n\u2022 * *\nStudents of the Nelson Bushiest* college spent a lively evening In the Memorial hall recently. All present were\ndr\u00abss\u00abd In a characteristic manner, and\nmuch fun was caused by the Individual\ncostumes. Refreshments were served\nduring the evening. The invited gue\u00bbts\nwere Gladys Hall. Leonard Gustaf.son\nJoan Smyth, Sybil Towgood Clara Min-\nIon, Margery Emerson Myra Humphry\nRuth Craufurd, Iris Robertson Alice\nHouston. Jean Lambert Familtna l)is-\ntefano, Gwendoline Thorpe Edith Wilton, Dorothy Kemp. Dorothea Graham,\nLaura Andeen, Stella Scully Jean Waldie Hilda Perrin, Louise Harper Helen\nMcGrath, Laura Churches Ena 'Anger-\n1111, Claudlne Hunt. Alex. Cummin*?\nFlorence Grant Elizabeth Young Irene\nEdmondson Rose Madge. Annie McCartney, Yvonne Lapointe Mary Sop-\n$11 Baker Sirs*. Pious too\nJust 4 Days in Which to Do Your Christmas Shopping\nThu store will be open all day Wednesday and 'until 9 o'clock in the\nevening.\nBUY HER A DRESS FUR-TRIMMED COATS\nAfternoon Dresses of\nC repe - Back Satin,\nGeorgette or Flat Crepe,'\nin all the new colors, as\nwell as the popular\nBlack. They are here\nin a range of sizes up to\n44, and in individual\nstyles. Prices, too, are\nreasonable at SZSuOO,\n$32.50 TO $79.00\nEACH.\nHAND BAGS MAKE\nA SUITABLE GIFT\nWe have them in all the\nnew shapes and in the\nnew bright colors, as well as the darker\nstaple shades. They are made on strong\nframes of good quality leather and are\nnicely lined. PRICES ARE REASONABLE AT S2.50, $3.50 TO -Sll.-S-O.\nW0MEN1S\nRAYON SETS\n$6.50 to $8.50\nNew arrivals. Made\nof extra quality\nRayon Silk, and the\nset consists of Vest\nand Step-Ins. Both\nare handsomely embroidered and come\nin a range of pretty eolors. All sizes,\nat $8.50 TO 88.50 THE SET.\nDOWN COMFORTERS\n$12.50 to $39.00 Each\nMcLintock's Comforters. Filled with\nfine soft Down. Thoroughly purified,\nand with good quality Sateen and Satin\ncoverings. Full sizes. At 812.50,\n815.00, 820.00 TO 839.00 EACH.\nSplendid Values at $20.00\nto $100.00 Each\nWe still have a wonderful\nselection of Fur-trimmed\nCoats, and any one of these\nwould make an acceptable\nGift. They come in Novelty\nTweeds, Duvetyne, Velour\nand Needle-Point, in a range\nof colors, and are richly fur\ntrimmed. Sizes to 44.\nPRICED A T S20.O0,\n825.00 TO flOO.00 EACH\nNEW SILK KIMONAS\n$12.50 to $27.50 Each\nPretty Kimonas of Satin or Crepe de\nChene. Plain colors with contrasting\ntrimmings. All the new bright shades.\nAt $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 TO\n$27.50.\nLADIES' UMBRELLAS\n$2.75 to $10.00 Each\nGloria Silk or All-Silk Umbrellas. Made with the\nsmart short handle and\nstrongly ribbed. Black or\ncolors. At $2.75, $4.50\nTO $10.00.\nNEW SILK SCARVES\n$3.75 to $6.50 Each\nScarves of Georgette, Novelty Rayon,\nand heavy Flat Crepe. Fringed or\nplain ends, and in a range of pretty\ndesigns. All widths and sizes at $3.75,\n$4.50 to $6.50.\nySr^Sr^^'^Si^Sj^Sj^Sr^j^^^^l^^^^S^&^SjJSr^Si^Sj^jWi\nIto, Margaret Valentine Edith Thompson, Gladys Chesham, Pauline Bervold,\nMargaret Morgan Rita Robertson, John\nTowler Jessie McDonald, Joe Brogan,\nMolly Green Vera Knauf, Edna Fraser,\nEmily Boudler Arthur Stringer, John\nWoods Lillian Smith, Mabel Latta,\nChristina Latta. R. Graves, Charles\nDriscoll, Mildred Manhart, J. Langill,\nGordon Mackenzie Gordon Berry Leo\nJ-tpsireau Edward Stroaistead, Cecil\nLambert Miss Hahieon, C. W. Tyler.\nGYROS ENJOY\n$46,000 and 10,000 gallons of alcohol, valued at |100,000 on the retail\nbootleg market.\nGOES TO ENGLAND\nOTTAWA, D.ec. 20.\u2014Brigadier-Ocn-\nefal A. G. L. McNaughton, C.M.G.,\nD.S.O., deputy chief of the Canadian general staff, leaves for London,\nEngland, December 23, to spend a\nyear at the new Imperial defence\ncollege. Lleut.-Commander Charles\nT. Beard, of the Royal Canadian\nnavy is in England at the present\ntime and will be associated with\nGeneral McNaughton.\nHumidors\nWhy pay $5 for\nan empty humidor when you\ncan buy one\nfilled with the\nbest tobacco for\n$3? We have several brands packed this\nwaf. SPZOIAX\u2014A large assortment of\nG.B.D. Pipes ranging in prices to $5.00,\nwhich we ar\neloping out a\n13.00 each.\nBUSH'S\nNelson Skating Rink\nWEDNESDAY, DEC. 22, AT 8 O'CLOCK\nFOUR CHAMPIONS:\nNorval Baptie and Gladys Lamb\nWorld's GrtMeet Exhibition 8kateri\nGLADY8 ROBINSON J\nWoriaVftdy ftJWCttaw\n.ARTHUR jTAEE\nChai\nnip-ion World's Profesaranal Champion Racer\nBAND AH ATTENDANCE\nSka*ing After Performance. Adults, 50c; Childrtn, 25c.\nHumor Features Meeting; Presentation to Poulin by-\nMyers for Club\nHumor concealed and upui, featured\nthe meeting of the Nelson Gyro club in\nthe Canadian Legion building last\nnight. The climax of the program was\na presentation to P. E Poulin, by W.\nM. 'Myers, of a silver cup and spoon,\ncomplimenting Mr. Poulin on the birth\nof a daughter.\nCharles Morris started the fun with\nI talk entitled \"The Kind of Man I\nDislike.\"\nJ. B. Gray continued with \"Undesirable Types of Customers,\" in which he\ndeclared he preferred lady customers\nto men.\nDave Townsend, speaking oa \"Unde-\nBirablo Types of Shopkeepers,\" gave a\nmost realistic Imitation of the antics\nif a Jewish shopkeeper in San Fran-\n(i.ico who tried to sell an overcoat to\nMr. Townsend\nMorrt* Criticdies Club\nJack Morris, in giving \"Criticisms of\nOur Club,\" suggested greater coopera-\nt Ion might exist in the club if the\nmembers were to mix more at the meetings and were to hold more social gatherings. He regretted that more public\nspeakers did not visit the club.\nW. A. Curran was to have spoken on\na world-Mflde topic, \"Are the Young\nPeople of Today Less Moral Than We\n\u25a0Were at Their Age?\" He confessed be\n\u00bbiib still uncertain which side of the\nquestion be would like to uphold, and\nsuggested that thu bubjt-ct should be\nused an a club debate at some future\ndate\nP. H. Sheffield, witn -A Serious Talk\non a Serious Subject,\" delved tn to the\nrealm of philosophy, speaking on the\niftilosophy underlying all friendship\nclubs.\nBivakiiw Barrltari la Frofnai\nThe greatest sign of progress according to Mr. Sheffield^ waa ' the\nbreaking down of political, religious oi\nsocial barriers tu unite any organisation in a cooperative effort for the\nbenefit of all concerned.\nDave Wade waa Interesting with hia\nsubject \"Are Churches Worth Whiis?\"\nH. McArthur had charge of the program. R. D, Barnes, president presided.\nHuge Distilling Plant\nLocated in Brooklyn\nGarage; Guarded by Dogs\nNEW YORK, Dec. JO.\u2014Haider a\nftrwrtrtyn gatrfgS ITUafdea'oy'two'dofri\nso fierce that they had to be shot before entrance could be gained, prohibition agents today seised an alcohol redisUillfl* Piaat valued at\nOpera House \"__ft\u00bb\nSam* Cast and Company as Played\n11 Solid Weeks in Toronto.\nFRI., DEC. 31\nAt 2:30 p.m.\nBiggest Holiday Attraction Nelson Has Ever Had\nASlSTERTOTHE'DUMBELLS*\nQptpiunkefts\nWith 15 Musical Comedy Stars and a Leonidoff Beauty Ballet of\nSoto and Specialty Dancers.\nPrices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Seats on Sale at City Drug Store on\nFriday, December 24.\nCOAL THAT SATISFIES\nGait Lump and McGillivray Steam Coal Are High\nin Heat Units\nDry Cord Wood and Stove Wood\nORDER YOURS NOWI\n''*l~ ~NEEM TfoANsM CO., LTD.\nMcLaughlin and Chevrolet Service\u2014 Gtoodyear Tires\nCOR. VERNON AND STANLEY STS. PHONE 35\n \t\nPage Six\nNB1SQN DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1926\nHe's Divorced\nm\nHas Busy Task\nIS\nPASSED AT THE\nTRAILSMELTER\nReceipt* of Ore Achieve the\n550,000-Ton Mark;\nNew Mines\nCARLOS BUHLER\nFormer Canadian musician, divorced\nby his wife in London, England, for\nneglect. Mrs. Buhler Ib a daughter task \" '\u00bb t0 frame the Aew govern-\nof the late Sir Edmund Walker. I ment control legislation.\nChief law (?lerk of Ontario, whose\nAnother milestone at Trail smelter\nwas passed on December 14, when the\nore receipts of that week, which\namounted to 10,888 tons, sedt the total ore receipts at Trail for ISM over\nthe 550,000-ton mark. The total to\ndate Is 650,802 tons. Of this, company-owned mines have shipped a\ntotal of 388,615 .tons, and customs\nore has amounted to 162,187 tons.\nAmong those mines listed as shipping ore to Trail during that week\nwere tw\/O new ones, the Hot Punch\nand the Terminus.\nThe Hot Punch mine, which Is located ln the Lake Windermere dis\ntrict, shopped seven tons of lead standard, Sllverton (milling) .\nore, and the Terminus of Stewart, Surprise, Howser (copper) \t\nIn the Portland Cawil area, shipped Surprise, Sandon (lead) \t\ntwo tons of dry ore i Surprise. Sandon (milling)\nOf the receipts for the week of, Trade Dol!ar, Sandon (milling)\n10 8S8 tons, \u00ab\u00ab94 ton. were shipped Tariff Alnsworth (mi ling)\nby mine, it the Conaolidated Mining Van Ho.. Silverton (milling)\nA Smelting company ot Canada and\n4144 tons waa custom, ore.\nWeek'. Receipts\nCopper\u2014Allenby Copper company,\nAllenby, 8J\u00ab.\nMl-Ilng\u2014Aurora, Moyie, 125*, Blue\nBell, Riondel, 13*5*, Bosun, New Denver 134; Imperial, Rock Creek, 28,\nLucky Jim, Zlncton, 264; Rambler-\nCariboo. Rambler, JO; Stemwlnder,\nKimberley, 1144; Wfcltewater, Retallack, 84.\nLead\u2014Bell, Beaverdell, 47; Hot\nPunch, Lake Windermere, 7; Molly\nNew Denver, '30; Sal.y,\n49\n6\n16\n218\n70\n188\n118\nVan Rol, Silverton (sine concentrates) 10\nVictor, Sandon (lead) .... 45\nWhitewater, Retallack lead) . 1(1\nWhitewater Retallack\n(milling) M22\nWhitewater, Retallack (zinc) m\nWonderful, Alamo (milling) ...\u25a0 824\nEaat Kootenay\nAurora, Aldrldge (milling) 1,913\nDaisy, Lake Windermere (lead) 2\nHot Punch, Lake Windermere\n(lead)\nKey, Toby creek (lead) v\t\nLead Queen, Brlsco (lead) \t\n\u00abW\u00abW\u00ab\u00ab*\u20acC\u00ab\u00abWC6MW-^*^\nWe Will\nWrap and\nMail It\nfor You\nFrom Him\nThe Most Important Gifts\nMen: Make your selection today and let us help with it. Our stock contains\njust what you are looking for to give to HER. Just call in and select the Gift.\n104\n70\n9\n4S\n9\n75\n25\n4\n28\n19\nSTORE OPEN\nEVENINGS\n&i%t.\nSTORE OPEN\nEVENINGS\nnre cxcius\/vf sro\/te\n'*&^S*^^>^>Si2*^5^^^^S,^^^^3-5j3*\u00bbi3*2i3-S'\u00ab3-Sj3-Sr^\u00bbj5*iS-\n7K*NEW\n\u2022\/LAMP\nWitt It. INSIDE\nFROST\u2014mer. U.U\n\u2014 no tier.\u2014longer\nlit.\u2014.a Sdisca\nc\/he Spirit of Christmas\ndwells in Lights\nFROM the twinkling of a star\u2014the flickering of rude\noil lamps\u2014the burning of the Yule-log\u2014the flame of\nthe snapdragon\u2014down to the white radiance of electricity\n\u2014light has always interpreted the Christmas spirit.\nMany Christmas days have passed in the years of research\nand experiment which have resulted in the perfection of\nthe present Edison Mazda Lamp\u2014the most efficient,\nattractive and economical form of lighting ever produced\nby man.\nSo this Christmas, Edison Mazda Lamps will fill your\nhome with light and cheer\u2014and greet your guests with\nthe spirit of Christmas which dwells in light.\nAsk your Ediaon Mazda Lamp dealer for information\nregarding proper illumination for your rooms. B* ,\nwlU help you to enhance the beauty of your home.\nDISON\nMAZDA LAMPS\nACanadianGeneral j^Electric Product\n____,\nHughes,\nBeaverdell, 50.\nLead concentrates\u2014Blue Bell, Riondel, l!\u00ab. , \u201e .\nDry\u2014Laat Chance, Republic, Wash.,\n425; Qullp, Republic, Wash., 278;\nTerminus, Stewart, 2; Yankee Girl,\nYmlr, 399. et\nReceipt, tot me year to data are:\nConsolidated\nCompany mines Stt.tlo\nNelson-Arrow Laksa\nAlice, Creston (lead) 1\"\nBluebird, Deer Park (milling) .\nEmerald, Salmo (lead) JJ\nEmerald, Salmo (line) \u00bb\u00bb\nGoodenough, Ymlr (dry) 1\"\nOoodenough, Ymlr (iead)\nGoodenough, Ymir (milling)\nGranite, Taghum (copper) .\nMolly Gibson, Kittos (lead)\nMastodon, Revelstoke (lead)\nMultiplex, Cambourne\n(milling) ............\nSilver Hill, CrawJor* Bay\n(lead) \t\nSilver Reef, Nelson (milling)\nQueen, Salmo (lead) \t\nQueen Victoria, Beaaley,\n(copper) \t\nyankee Girl, Ymlr (lead) \u00ab{\nYankee Girl. Ymlr (milling) .. W\nYankee Girl, Ymlr (dry) 15,911\nRoasland\nVelvet, Roasland (copper) ... IM\nBoundary, Okanagan, Similkamesn\n\\llen0y Copper Co., Allenby\n(copper) \u2022\"\u25a07*\u00bb\nAmes Co., Rock Creek\n(milling) ,}\nBeaver, Beaverdell (lead) .... t\u00bb\nBell, Beaverdell (lead) Mt\nBell, Beaverdell (lead) \"89\nBoundary Mercantile & Equipment Co., Greenwood (dry) . 14\nBoundary Mercantile & Equipment\ncompany, Greenwood (copper\ncleanup) \t\nBounty, Beaverdell (lead) ...\nBrooklyn, Greenwood (copper)\nCrescent, Greenwood (lead) ...\nClark, Greenwood (copper) ....\nClark, Greenwood (dry) \t\nElkhorn, Greenwood (lead) ....\nEureka, Nlwla (lead) \t\nGold Pick Greenwood (lead) .\nImperial Group, Greenwood\n(mllllrik) \t\nimperial, Rock Creek\n(milling)' \\\t\nJewell, Eholt (lead) \t\nJ.,S. Logic, W\u00abst Summer-\nland (lead) ,..\nMerritt, Coyla (copper) ....\nOkanagan Mining Co.,\nBeaverdell (lead) ..\nOliver, Oliver (dry) \t\nPenticton Mining Co.,\nPenticton (lead) \t\nProvidence, Greenwood (dry) .\nPlanet, Nicola (dry) \t\nRenfrew, Penticton (lead) ....\nRevenge, Beaverdell (lead) ....\nSally, Beaverdell (lead) \t\nSally, Beaverdell (silver lead) .\nThelma, Merritt (lead) \t\nWellington, Beaverdell\n(lead) \t\nYankee Girl, Grand Forks\n(dry) ....\nSlocan \u25a0 Ai nswort h- Uardeau\nAlamo, Alamo (load) \t\nAlamo, Alamo (mil.ing) \t\nAlpha, Sllverton (lead) \t\nBlack Colt, Sandon (lead) ..\nBlack Colt, Sandon (milling) .\nBlue Bell, Riondel (lead)\nBlue Bell, Riondel (lead concentrates) .* 811\nBlue Bell, Riondel (zinc) .... lid\nBlue Bell, Riondel, (lead middlings) I!\nBlue Bell, Riondel (milling) 14,558\nBlue Bell, Riondel (sine concentrates) Ill\nBosun, New Denver (milling).- 313\nBosun, New Denver (sine) ... 82\nCanadian Group, Sandon (lead)* 122\nCharleston, Retallack (tine) . 81\nColonial, Sandon (lead) 88\nColonial, Sandon (milling) .... 70\nColonial, S.iihiun (zinc) 23\nCork-Province, Zwicky\n(mil ing) 2,177\nCork Province, Zwicky (zinc concentrates) 40\nCork Province, Zwicky (zinc) . 17\nDaybreak, Zwicky (lead) \t\nDaybreak, Zwicky (milling) .. 62\nDougherty, Sandon (lead) .... 8\nEcho, Silverton (milling) M\nEnterprise, Enterprise (milling) 814\nGalena Farm, Sllvertorv .\n(milling) 1,125\nHewitt, Silverton (milling) .. 87\nHewitt, Sllverton (lead) ...... 86\nLucky Jim, Zlncton (milling).. 18,621\nMammoth, silverton (milling) 42\nMcAllister, Three Forks\n(dry) 6,014\nMetallic, Sllverton (lead) .... 14\nMetallic, Sllverton (milling) .. 89\nMetals Recovery, Retallack\n(zinc) , 614\nMetals Recovery, Retallack (lead\nConcentrates) 16\nMetals Recovery, Retallack\n(milling) 116\nMetals Recovery, Retallack (zinc\nconcentrates) 210\nMolly Hughe*, New Denver\n(lead) - 71\nMolly Hughes, Zlncton (milling , 11\nMonitor, Three Forks (milling) 202\nMountain Chief, New\nDenver (lead) tl\nMountain Chief, New\nDenver (milling) 115\nMultiplex. Sandon (milling) .. 64\nNoble Five, Sandon (milling) . 101\nOttawa, Slocan city (dry) .... 'It\nQueen Bess, Alamo (lead) .... 41\nRainbow, Keen (lead) t\nRambler-Cariboo, Rambler\n(milling) 11\nRambler, Rambler (lead) .... 86\nRambler, Rambler (milling) .. 2S5\nRosebery-Surprlse, New Denver\n(lead) Tl\nRosebery-Surprlse, New Denver\n(milling) S74\nRuth Hope, Sandon (milling) . 1,087\nRuth Hope, Sandon (lead) .... 19\nSilver Hoard, Alnsworth (lead) tt\nSilversmith, Sandon (lead) ... 2,818\nSilversmith, Sandon (zinc) ... 1,775\nSilversmith, Sandon (lead con\ncentrates) 240\nSovereign, Alamo (milling) .. 16\nSpokane Trinket, Alnsworth' \t\n(lead) 82\nSilversmith, Sandon (zlne con-,\ncsntrates) 47\nStandard, Sllverton (lead) ,..\n________________\n7\n58\n85\nParadise, Lake Windermere\n(lead) Til\nParadise, Lake Windermere\n(milling) 21\nSilver Spray, Lake Windermere\n(lead) \t\nSimmons, Galloway (copper)\nStar, Windermere (lead) ...\nStemwlnder, Kimberley\n(milling) 18,819\nWhite Cat Lake Windermere\n(lead) 15\nOther Districts\nAtlln, Atlln (lead) 174\nDuthie, Smlthers (lead) 1,248\nDuthie, Smlthers (milling) 1,255\nDuthie, Smlthers <\"dry>- 14\nDunwell, Stewart (milling) .... 1*0\nEsperanza, Alice Arm (lead) .. I\nHomestake, Louis Creek\n(milling) 1,510\nLa Rose, Alice Arm (silver le*.d) 48\nProsperity, Stewart (lead) .... 11\nPorter Idaho, Stewart (lead) .\nSilver Cup, New Hazelton\n(milling) \t\nStewart, Stewart (lead) \t\nSilver Star, Chopaka (lead) .\nRhode Island, Kamloops\n(milling) :\t\nTerminus, Stewart (dry) \t\nTredway, Doreen (dry) \t\nTredway, Hazelton (dry) ...\nW. L. Bell, Louis Creek (mill\nIng \t\nWashington\nKnob Hill. Republic (dry) ...\nLast Chance, Republic (dry)\nLona Pine. Republic (dry)...\nOld Hickory, Republic (dry) .\nPrincess, Lauriei* (dry) \t\nSubmarine, Oroville (dry) .... 4\nSurprise Lease, Republic (dry) 58\nTrevltt, Republic (dry) 2,091\nQullp, Republic (dry) 8,224\nQullp, Republic (lead) 117\nE\nFirst Series Is for President's\nCup; Skips Choose\nRinks\nFIRST GAMES GET AWAY\nON WEDNESDAY NIGHT\nio Twenty-six Rinks in Play; Curlers Classified at Afternoon Meeting\n97\n60\n46\n1\n16\n2\n68\n83\n110\n866\n5,320\n180\n16\n6\n11\n14\n11\n12\n12\n1\n8\n23\n, 216\n68\n1\n41\n80\ntl\n5\n83\n14\n28\n14\n1,022\n16b\n1\n179\n11\n20\n31\n58\n26\n186\n142\nTotal I 1350,802\nBeauty patches are back in England.\nThey are placed on tbe back of the\nneck. Wearers of these beauty patches\ngenerally leave off Jewelry which otherwise would distract attention. Some\nof the more original designs are little\npigs.\nTomorrow night will see the o*>en-\ning competition ln city curling for\nthe season, when five games ln the\nfirst round of the Nelson Curling\nassociation's President's cup elimination series will be played, followed by\nthree more on Thursday night. Play\nwill be as follows:\nW dnesday, December 22\nAt 7 p.m.\u2014Steele vs. McLeod, Cartmel vs. Vance, Dredge vs. Barnes,\nAndre* va. Mansfield, Ferguson vs.\nBlad worth.\nAt 9 p.m.\u2014Bell vs. Sharpe, Myers vs.\nDouglas, Steed vs. Forin, Jeffs vs.\nLcdingham.\nThursday, December 23\nAt 7 p.m.\u2014Horstead vs. Wasson,\nDill vs. Smy'.h, Thomson vs. Bunyan.\nYesterday afternoon the classflca-\nUon committee met and listed players\nwith their qualifications. Last night\nat the curling rink, 26 skips met and\n82 drew for ,;>!ayers. As a result the\n!! following rinks were lined up, the\nflret named being skip,, followed by\nthirds, seconds and leads:\nW. R. Thomson, A. B. Ritchie, H.\nMacKenzie, Marr.\n(1. Horstead, J. A. Teague, R. A.\nPeebles, J. Hoogerwerf.\nR. Andrew, S. Haydon, Dr H. H.\nMacKenzie, R. Horton.\nG. W. Steele. W. Fotheringham,\nN McCallum,. Rev. J. Youngson.\nR. Sharp, R. L. McBrlde, Dr. J.\nGansner, A. C. 13mory.\nG. Ferguson, W Brown, T. Choate,\nMakeYourOwn\nSOAP\nand Save Money!\nAll you need ie\nwaste fata end\nGILLETTC\nPURE I VC\nFLAKE LT L\nFull Directions With firry Can\nYOUR 6R0CERSeiLS IT!\nHill.\nH. W. Robertson, H. Croaby, W.\nSmiley, Held.\nA. Jeffs, J. B. Gray, I. R. Poole,\na Sutcllffe. -\nA. J. Dill, J. Lang, W. Hipperson,\nS. Bostock.\nC. E. Mansfield, & Murphy, O.\nWright, R. Smillle.\nj J. Cartmel, P. H. Sheffield, W.\nGerbracht, Morgan.\nDr. W. B. Steed, Hall, J. McCandlish, Richardson.\nR. D. Barnes, H. M. Whimster,\nR. E. Horton, M. T. Varseveld.\nT. Ledlngham, H. Ferguson, Elliot, H. Harding.\nJudge J. A. Forin, J. Laughton, F.\nDeacon, Bourgeois. ^\nW. M. Vanee, P. E Poulin, A.\nBrowne, Foxall.\nG. Bladworth, M. Mlchelson, Harrison, Simpson.\n(Continued On Page Eight.)\nTRAIL SOCIETY\n(Continued from Pare 8>\nthe arrival of a nautical Santa Claus\nthrough the roof and the distribution\nof gifts to everyone. The. ladiea in\ncharge were Mrs. T. Alty, general eu-\npervisor; Mesdames T J. Helllay. J.\nGibson O. B. HolUngton and C. Bird,\nrefreshments; Mesdames E. Cbok, B,\nSimpson and C. Thorndale, entertainment.\nA LABORATORY\nPRODUCT\nA gift of\nyetfr-'round usefulness!\nBurgtu Baiierles arc\niianaW for all malca\n*4 fUuUliht casta. Vt*\nshtmu\"ptpssp'-jmt,\nold_case ,\/-\nA BURGESS FLASHLIGHT is\nsomething everyone can use\u2014and\nuse often. That's why it is always appreciated as a Christmas gift.\nMade in a wide variety of sizes and styles,\nyou are sure to find just the Burgess Flashlight that will, please most And the prices\n\u2014from $1.75 complete, to $5.00 complete\u2014make a suitable gift for anyone.\nWhy not remember some one Christmas,\nwith this gift of lasting usefulness?\nBURGESS FLASHLIGHTS\nand BATTERIES\nBurgess Dry Cells, ltd., Winnipeg\nBranches. Caioary Edmonton _Vancouver\n THE NELSON DATLY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1926\n555\nPage Seven\nDelaney Beats Gorman, Two Rounds\nTO\nS\nTraded for Pitcher' Ring and\nFrank Frisch, Infield-\ner, No Cash\niTRADEEl BECAUSE WOULD\nI NOT COME TO TERMS\nI Breadon Satisfied) Say3 Gets\nTwo Good Men; Hornsby\nSays Not Ended\nI\nB BT. LOUIS, Dec. 20.\u2014Within leas\nthan three months after he had pl-\nKloted the Cardinals to a world's\nchampionship and brought Its first\nbaseball pennant tn 38 veal's, Rogers Hornsby, star second, baseman\nand playing manager, has been traded to the New York Giants. The action followed disagreement with Sam\nBreadon, president of the club over\na contract.\nBreadon announced early tonight\nthat Hornsby will go to the Giants in\nexchange for Frank Frisch, infleld-\nJer, and Jimmy Ring, right-handed\npitcher. No money was involved in\ni the deal, the club president Bald.\nI \"I believe that to be a good trade,\"\nTBreadon said. \"We get a star sec-\nlond baseman to replace Hornsby and\nwe get a first string pitcher to fill\na pitching gap that has been ln\nour club.\nSensational Trade\n\"I realize that it is a sensational\ntrade, but lt had to come. I did\n|); my best to react) a contract settlement with Hornsby*, but I learned at\nJth-e conference wltlj Hornsby today\nthftt a settlement wvs Impossible.\"\n\u00a3 Infotfmed Ot the trade Hornsby\niiaairt: \"Tf they Want to trade me, It's\ntall tight trttll m*, but lt does not\n[look right that I should be traded\nfrom a club that I just managed to\na world championship. I Kave the\nCards all I had and I asked for a\ncontract that I believed 1 was entitled to. However, I do not be-\nlleve the mere trade is the end of\nthe matter.\"\nHe declined to amplify the last remark.\nBabe Dye Has Most Goals;\nMickey MacKay Is Near\nTop in Pro Scoring\nMONTREAL, (Dec. 20.\u2014Charlie Irvln, Chicago center player, leads the\nNational Hockey league in' points\nfor goals end assists, according to\nstatistics announced coveting the\nfirst quarter of the season. He has\n11 points with seven goals and four\nassists, giving him the leadership\nof the American division and the entire league. Billy Burch, center for\nNew York Americans, leads the Canadian division with nine points.\nBabe Dye, Chicago, has made the\nmoat goals, eight, but is credited with\nno assists.\nFollowing are the leaders of the\nAmerican section after Irvin: Mickey\nMackay, Chicago, seven goals and\nthree assists; Frank Frederickson,\nDetroit, three goals and six Assists;\nBabe Dye, eight goals; Carson Cooper, Boston, six and one. George Hay,\nChicago, five and two; Clem Loughlin, Detroit, five and two. Eddie\nShore, Boston, five and one; Harry\nOliver, Boston, fiv$ and one; Fraser,\nChicago, four and two; Cully Wilson, Chicago, four and two; McVeigh,\nChicago, three and three; .Duke\nKeats, Boston, three and three.\nThe others range from six points\ndownward.\nLeaders In the Canadian flection,\nafter Billy Burch, are: Broadbent,\nMontreal, six and two; Bill Carson,\nToronto, five and one; Georges\nBoucher, Ottawa, five and one; N.\nStewart, Montreal, five and one; Cy\nDenneny, Ottawa, four and two;\nMorenz, Canadiens, four and one;\nClancy, Ottawa, one and four; Pete\nLepine, Canadiens four and nothing.\nTbe others range from three points\ndownward.\nPS\ni\nI\nI\nConfirms Story\nNEW YORK, Dec. 20.\u2014James\nTterney, of the New York Olants,\ntonight, confirmed announcement of\nta player exchange .with the St. Louis\nCardinals under which Rogers Hornsby, star second baseman and man-\nlager, of the world's champions,\n\u25a0will come here in exchange for In-\nfielder Frank Frisch and Pitcher\nJimmy Ring.\nThe trade was accepted aa the\ntblggest In the history of modern\nbaseball, involving players estimated\nto be worth more than half a million dollars. Hornaby's worth was\n;placed at $300,000, both the Giants\nand Brooklyn Dodgers having offered\na quarter of a million for him two\nyears ago. Frisch and Ring together were priced at the same figure.\nThe acquisition of Hornsby by\nthe Giants gratifies a hope long\nheld by Manager John McGraw. He\nsought tho brilliant Card player, not\nonly as a strengthening link for the\nNew York infield, but as a rival metropolitan attraction for Babe Ruth,\nof the Yanks.\nAs in the case of Hornsby, Frisch\nhad come to an open rupture with\nGiant leaders.\nbillITpF\niii sixth fhe\nWilson and Douglas Tied for\nLeadership in Series\nfor Gelinas Cup\ni With the sixth round ln the city\nchampionship billiard handicap tournament well under way and the seventh round on deck, scoring results\n*how T. R. Wilson and G. Douglas\ntied for first place with perfect averages. Wilson la credited with six\nwins and no losses, nnd Douglas with\nfive wins and no losses. The standing of the remaining players in the\ntournament for the A. G. Gelinas\ncup follows:\nP. W. L.\nJ. Notman 6 6 1\nH. Wheeler \u00ab 6 1\nP. E. Poulin 6 5 1\nH. Dronsfield 6 4 1\nD, Wade 6 4 1\nR\\ Watson 6 4 2\nB. Ogenskl 5 S 2\nH. Pitta 5 3 2\nA. Godfrey 5 8 2\nT. Otterburn 6 8 8\nJ. Bell 8 8 8\nA. Scanlan 5 2 3\nS. Waters 8 1 2\nO. O, Frith 3 1 2\nT. Bush 8 3 4\n-i. Bostock 4 1 8\nL. Kerr 6 1 4\nW. Freno 5 1 4\nC. McKinnon 6 1 6\nE. L. Buchanan 4 0 4\nJ. P. Pitner 1 0 1\nQ. Roynon 2 0 2\nW. .L. G. Munn 6 0 6\nTIGERS WIX\nHAMILTON, Ont., Dec. 20.\u2014In a\nfast interesting Canadian Hockey\nleague fixture played here tonight,\nHamilton Tigers scored a Well de-\naerved 2 to 1 victory over Niagara\nFallf.\nmk\\\\\\____M__m..\\-t^-_\\\\\nScore 7 to 1 Victory; Huffman\nBags Two Goals for\nTigers\nCALGARY, Dec. 20.\u2014Calgary Tigers tightened up the Prairie Hockey league race here tonight when\nthey defeated the Regina Capitals,\n7 to 1. The Bengal tribe set a dizzy\npace throughout, out scoring their op-\nportents ln the first and third periods,\nwhile Acaster saved the Caps from\na shutout by scoring their only goal\nin the second, period.\nThe Tigers were an entirely different team than that which lost the\nopener here to the Edmonton Eskimos a few nights ago. They acted as\nthough they had been fed o'n TNT.\nThe defence with \"Dutch\" Galnor,\nteaming with Headley, in front of\nTimmins was tightened up to a\nmere pin-hole, and seldom did the\nReginas get a shot inside the first\npair. Up in front the Bengal tribe\nhad it all over the Capitals. They\nwere Irresistible.\nTwo or the shots from the blue\nline were In the net before the\nRegina custodian saw the puck.\nLineup*)\nCalgary Position Regina\nGoal\nTimmins R. Morrison\nDefence\nHeadley Prowse\nGainor Conn\nForward\nSparrow Acaster\nHuffman C. Morrison\nSubstitutes\nMackie Woods\nSavage f Dalman\nKnipfel Daly\n.Martin \t\nReferee-^Gordon Meeking.\nSummary\nFirst period\u20141, Calgary, Headley,\n4:08; 2, Calgary, Sparrow, 2:50; 3,\nCalgary, Huffman, 1:10; 4, Calgary,\nSparrow, 2:15.\nSecond period\u20145, Regina, Acaster,\n13:40.\nThird period\u20146, Calgary, Sparrow,\n3:16; 7, Calgary, Martin,, 8:05; 8,\nCalgary. Huffman, 1:40.\nPenalties\nFirst period\u2014Headley and Prowse.\nSecond period\u2014Savage, Daly, Sparrow.\nThird period\u2014Conn, Mackie, Sparrow.\nYANKEES TRADE\nTWO PLAYERS\nNEW YORK, Dec. 20. \u2014 The New\nYork Yankees today completed two\ndeals_ sending Infielder Aaron Ward to\nlhe Chicago White Sox and Pitchers\nSam Jones and Walter Beall to the St.\nLouis Browns the New York Wcrld\nwill say tomorrow.\nIn exchange for Ward the New Tfork\nteam will get Jack Qrabowskt, catcher,\nand an Infielder from the Chicago club.\nKddlfl Collins, caponed White Sox manager, may be the second player to\ncome here in the exchange.\nSt. Louis WlU exchange Ccdcriu\nDurst outfield, a left-hand pitcher and\ntwo other players, for James and Beall.\nCANOE CLUB LOSES\nTORONTO, Dec. 20.\u2014North Toronto defeated Toronto Canoe club 2\nto 0 In tho local opening of the Ontario Hockey association senior* series tonight.\nBCOMLEM DRAW\nST. PAUL Dec. 20. \u2014 St. Paul and\nMinneapolis played overtime to a fcore-\nless draw In nn American professional\nhookey league game here tonight.\nFive persona lost their lives in\nhunting accidents, the first day of\nthe op+>n station for small game In\n| Here's How the Big\nLeagues Are Standing j\na) \u2014\u00ab\nThe fl.andlng up to and Including\nDecember' 19, as announced by the\nNational Hockey league is aa follows:\nCanadian Division\nP. W. L. D, P. A. P.\nOttawa 12 SI 2 2:1 15 ib\nCanadlens ...12 5 6 1 20 29 11\nMontreal 12 4 \u2022 2 17 22 10\nAmericans 11 4 6 1 17 21 S\nSt. Pats 10 2 1 1 16 23 5\nAmerican Division\nChicago 12 * 5 1 3D 20 IS\nRangers 10 8 S 1 18 15 13\nBoston 11 5 5 126 20 11\nDetroit 11 S 5 1 22 23 11\nPittsburgh (> 3 G 1 18 25 7\nconlflift\nWOULD LI TO\nItching to Get Back to Queen\nCity, for a Time; Fights\nin Oregon on Friday\nJimmie Cottrell, shifty welterweight boxer from Spokane, rated as\nthe welterweight champion of the Pacific northwest, and now acclaimed\nas the holder of the Western Canadian welter title because of his victory over Frank Hilt In Trail, wants\nto come to Nelson to meet anyone,\nin the near future.\nCottrell, who is the idol ot, Nelson\nfans, has made many friends here\nand since his last bout with Scotty\nInkster has been itching to again\nappear locally. Local ringworms are\nenthused with the Idea of his appearance if an opponent can be\nfound for him.\nCottrell writes that he is In the\npink. Fans here are now busy doping out just who they could get as\nan opponent likely beat the Spokane\nboy or even give him a run for his\nmoney. Jimmie Is boxing either\nSocco or McCormach at Bend, Ore.,\non Friday.\nOpal Tie Pin Bad Luck\nfor Rube Marquard\nBy AL DEMAKEE\n(Former P-toher Mew York -Oianls)\nAthletes apd particularly ball players, always have been superstitious.\nLuck plays such a big part In their success-on th<> diamond that. th**y pay tribute to it by living up to certain personal and team traditions that have been\nhanded down by the thousands of players who have j*one beforr them to ward\noff bad luck or Jinxes.\nWhen a player has bad luck he recalls Rome Incident preceding lt, and\nattributes all his ill-fortune to that act\nor omen.\nMany players believe opal stickpin:-)\nare unlucky. Rube Marquard, the old\nGiant pitcher, celebrated the nineteenth\nvictory of his famous run of 19 straifiht\nwins in 1912 by buying himself an op.il\nstockpln. He lost two games in OM\nafternoon the next time he started, and\nhad an awful time winning another\ngame \\h<- rest of the season. He finally threw the pin over the Brooklyn\nbridge Into the river ,an dwon the next\nday.\nIf a ball player passes a cross-eyed\ngirl on the street the only way he can\nbreak the Jinx is'to sptt on his hat.\nCfosspd bats In front of tho bench\nare a universal superstition among all\nplayers. No team could ever win or\nhave any luck unless the bats were In\nperfect order, and laid out with mathematical exactness.\nMonarch Walk Over\nNationals in the\nOpening Coast Game\nVAVOOUTBB, Deo. 20. \u2014 Monarch* defeated Nationals 7 to 2\nla the opening gama of the Vancouver City Ioe Hockey league tonight la one ef the raggcdMt exhibition* eeua here In nuuiy eea-\naona. KaUonala were woefally\nweak CUrk, Utll and Knrray bo-\nftwr their on'j hockiy playetW, Mon-\narcfc* displayed ). fast breaking\nforward Un* with Babe Johnson,\nformerly of Colema a, lny ing\nint oiaaw of -the gams*.\nBALLEB-IItO XX DRAW\nNEW TORK. Dec. 20. \u2014 Mike Ballerina of Bayunne, N.J.. former Junior\nlightweight champion, tonight fought\n10 rounds tn a draw with Joe (.lick uf\nNew York*\nMan and woman wero drowned in\nthe Allegheny rlve'r at Creighton, Pa,,\nwhen a sand digger turned turtle and\nsank.\nThrash St. Pats at Madison\nGarden; Penalties Fly\nThick and Fast\nMADISON SQUARE GARDEN,\nNew York, Dec. 20.\u2014The New York\nAmericana went Into a tie for second place ln the international section of the National Hockey league\nwith Canadiens by defeating St. Patricks of Toronto 2 to 0 here tonight.\nIt was the first home win of the season for the Americans, and was\nmarked by 12 penalties. Including\nthree majors, one each to Carson,\nConacher and Bailey. The latter two\nalso were fined $15 each for fighting in the second period.\nMediocre hockey was in order, the\nonly signs of life being displayed in\nthe second session when 10 of the 12\npenalties were meted out. During\nthis session, with the summary still\nat zero, the Americana at one time\nhad a lull team against Roach,\nBalle>' and McCaffery for St. Patricks, but could not score.\nAs soon as the teams were at full\nstrength again, however, the locals\nbroke through and Himes beat Roach\non a paas from Burch. The Yankees' second goal came early in the\nthird period, on a long shot by\nBurch from center ice.\nIdjieiip\nToronto Position Americana\nOoal\nRoach Forbes\nDefence\nBrydges Conacher\nMcCaffery , Reese\nCenter\nCa rson Burch\nWing\nBailey H. Green\nCorbeau McKinnon\nSubstitutes\nCox Himes\nBourgea ult Boucher\nBellefuiile Simpson\n x Scott\nSummary\nFirst period\u2014No score.\nSecond period\u20141, New York Americans, Himes, 13:25.\nThird period\u20142, New York Americans, Burch, 2:47.\nPenalties\nFirst period\u2014Scott.\nSecond period\u2014Burtffi (2), Belle-\nfeullle, Carson (major), Bourgeault,\nBailey (major), Scott,\" Corbeau, Conacher (major), Carson.\nThird period\u2014Burch.\nGENET WINS FROM\nFIF1ELP ON FOUL\nTORONTO, Dec. 20.\u2014Norman Gen-\nnet of Akron, Ohio, was awarded\nthe decision on a foul ia the fifth\nround over George Ft field of Toronto, Canadian welterweight champion, here tonight. The former\nweighed 155 1-2 and fhe latter 147,\nKh'i-Hd'.H tiilfi was not, at stake.\nCliff Craham of Toronto obtained\nthe decision over Chris Newton, also\nof Toronto, after eight rounds In the\nsemi-final. Both weighed 187 1-2.\nJackie Philips of Toronto, 134, was\nawarded the decision after six rounds\nover Art Sindford of Liverpool, 133.1\nIn the curtain-raiser, Harry James\nof England, 143, and Charlie Miller\nof Toronto fought a fast six-round\ndraw.\nDelaney Spotted Gorman 25\nPounds but Beat Him\nHandily at Jersey City\nGORMAN LIES ON ROPES\nAS REFEREE STOPS GO\n\"TRY A NIP TOW1GHT\"\nBEST PROCURABLE\n&C0&M\/\nClean Smash to Point of Chin\nTopples Gorman in Second Round\nJERSEY CITY, Dec. 20.Wack Delaney, world's light-heavyweight\nchampion, scored a sensational two-\nround victory tonight over Bud Gorman of Wisconsin, gaining a technical knockout with a slashing attack\nthat ended the fight after one minute and 35 seconds of the second\nround.\nIt was Delaney's first bid for honors In heavyweight ranks, He spotted\nGorman 25 pounds, weighing 175\npounds to his opponent's 200, but put\na swift and dramatic finish to what\nwas to have been a 10-round match.\nHeld to even terms in the second\nround, Delaney appeared slated for\nan Interesting bout until his sharp\nshooting right hand found its mark,\nA clean smash to the point of the\nchin toppled Gorman to the floor for\na count of eight, another knocked\nhim down for a toll of five, he\ncame up each time, but was out on\nhis feet hopelessly beaten, but cling-\nng to the ropes when Referee Jack\nEasterly stopped the' fight.\nBloody and groggy from these few\nseconds of severe punishment, Gorman staggered to his corner, a grotesque smile on his face. It had\nhappened so quickly that he had not\napparently found out what it waa\nall about. It took several -minutes\nof vigorous work to bring him back\nto normal.\nBoost for Champion\nIt waa an impressive victory for\n*9)\u00bbi\u00bb)\u00bbi-%\nA perfect example of every quality that\nthe greatest Cognac should express.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA VENEER WORKS, LTD.\nNELSON, B. C.\nIncorporated under the Companies Act of British Columbia.\nCapital $200,000, divided into 8000 shares of the par\nvalue of $25 each, all common stock.\nThe company proposes to issue 4000 shares, payable as\nfollows: $5 per share with the application and $5 each\nmonth thereafter until fully paid.\nProspectus and application forma may be obtained from\nProvisional Secretary, British Columbia Veneer Works,:\nLtd., P. O. Drawer 1021, Nelson, B. C.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffics Smelting and Rwfinino Denartnwit\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ows.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zine.\nTADANAC, TRAIL\n\"Ripe for the Pipe\"\nri\n^\nDGDENS\nCUT PLUG\n15c per packet\nSave the VALUABLE poker hands\n PageHjrH\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1926\nmm__t_^___m_mm__m___*__m______a___*m________m__milt*mm-^^\nTRAIL FOOTER\nBODY TO ME\nCHFUM\nAmateurs Apologize for Taking\nOn Spokane Game; Row\nBlows Over\nTRAIL, B.C., D,ec. 20.\u2014\"That in\nthe event of Spokane requesting a\nreturn match with the Amateurs,\nor any other team, all correspondence\nmuat be put into the hands of the\nsecretary of Trail and Dlitrlct Football association.\"\nThat motion was recorded in the\nexecutive meeting following Friday's\nstormy general meeting of the association called at the Amateurs' request td \"discuss the projected Spokane trip.\"\nIt recorded also the right of the\nassociaUon to be consulted when any\nof its component teams planned outside games, involving return games to\nbe played on Trail recreation\ngrounds. ThiB was th\u00ab crux of the recent contention between the Amateurs\nand the rest of the associaUon.\nIn view of the preceding general\nmeeting, the motion also threw the\nfinancial obligation of a return match\non the Amateurs, and Illustrated the\ncare With which the association officers strove throughout to protect\nthe financial future and jurisdiction\nof the association.\nAccept Appologfes\nThe motion was the final one of\nthe meeting. Earlier, the Amateurs\non request had submitted all correspondence with the Spokane Football association to the Trail association executive, and had received permission to sign an acceptance of j\nSpokane's offer. A motion Censuring the Amateurs for their hasty and .\nIll-considered action in negoUaUng\nwith Spokane without authority from\nthe association was amended to one\naccepting the apologies of the Amateurs for their actions, which were\nprompted only by the desire to encourage football playing, and were\nmade in Ignorance of the full powers of the association.\nWhat the Row Was About\nIn the general meeting, the redoubtable \"Sandy\" stated he saw no\nreason why the Amateurs had to secure permission from the association,\nit was intended to play only friendly\ngames ln Spokane, and the Amateurs\nwould bear their own expenses. He\ncontended the association had no\nrules, and that Trail played only outlaw football. He had taken other\nteams out of town without question,\nand he saw no reason for any fuss\nthis time.\nOn the first point raised, E. Mason,\npresident, showed the Amateurs were\nquite wrong. Reference by the -secretary, C. J. Minton. showed that the\nassociation rules stated that the\npermission of the association must\nbe secured for any out of town game\nInvolving expenses exceeding $75. Mr.\nMason computed the Spokane games\nwould involve expenses of $350 to\n|200.\nTrail plays outlaw football only insofar as the provincial and Dominion associations were concerned,\ndeclared Mr. Mason. Otherwise,\nTrail plays organized football, under\nthe rules of Trail and District Football association. This body was recognized by the Trail Amateur Athletic association, as the governing body\nof football here, and was granted\ncertain rights.\n\"The popular idea that any team\ncan play on the recreation grounds\nIn wrong,\" he said. The grounds\nbelong to the city. Control of the\ngrounds for playing purposes has\nbeen delegated by the city to the\nTrail Amateur Athletic association\nThe Trail Amateur Athletic association has conceded certain playing\nrights to the Football club similar to\nthose granted to other sport clubs.\nHe showed by reference to the\noriginal letter from Spokane assocla\ntion, that Spokane expected the Amateurs to give them return games In\nTrail. On that point again, he\nclaimed the Amateurs by negotiating\nwithout permission infringed the\nlights ot the Football association.\nThe real reason for the \"fuss,\"\nwas the procedure adopted by the\nAmateurs, it was shown. On receiving Spokane's offer, the Football\nassociation executive, notified the\nAmateurs' manager that it would hold\na meeting within 48 hours to con-\nalder sending to Spokane a represen-\ntaUve team. One day later, the\nAmateurs received a Similar offer\nfrom Spokane directed solely to the\nAmateur club.\nInstead of attending the association meeting the Amateurs' manager\nconvened his club tor the same hour,\nand made their bid for the games\nat the same moment, and with th*\nfull knowledge that the association\nwaa doing exactly the same thing for\na representative team. This sacrifice ot the general interest to the\nInterest of the Amateurs was the\nmatter objected to by the association\nofficers.\nChristmas Cheer Fund Takes\na Two Hundred Dollar Jump;\nHurry to Fill the Hampers\nFour days before Christmas, the\nNelson Christmas Cheer fund stands\nat 911*4.1*9 lu cash contributions,\nyesterday's subscriptions reaching the\nhandsome figure of 1211.80.\nIn the 24 subscriptions of the day\nwere several of |2\u00a3, while many\nmore than 24 individual donors were\nrepresented, as several represented\ngroups.\nTo see that the Christmas spirit\n\u00a5M*is by no occupied house in Great-\nflljflttao&,% to see that Santa Claus\nmri^t'no little stocking hung at the\nfoot of the bed or at the fireplace,\nto make good the deficiency of a rigorous fate that may have removed\nthe breadwinner, or brought sickness,\nor deprlvaUon, is the object of the\nfund.\nAnother day or two, and the hampers will be made up and ready for\ndelivery.\nDo not miss reporting in confidence the facts about any family\ncoming within the scope of Ahe intention ot the cheer fund. I\nAnd do not mln the Joy of contributing your Christmas Cheer dollar, to brighten Christmas for someone.\nThe state of the fund Is now as\nfollows:\nPreviously acknowledged ...$ Oil.00\nW. C. T. TJ 10.00\nP. G. Morey 2.00\nGuy Morey .60\nJohn Morey .' .60\nMr. and Mrs. C, W. Tyler _.. 6.00\nMonica and Elaine Beeston 1.80\nScouts and Cubs, First Kelson troop and Pack 10,00\nW. W. Powell 26.00\nRamsden Bros 10.00\nNed Rhodes 1.00\nNelson chapter, Royal Arch\nMasons , 26.00\nW. R. Thomson 10.00\nClan McLeary 20.00\nNelson Brewing company ... 26.00\nMr. and Mrs. E. C. Wragge 10.00\nMr. and Mrs. C. R. Hamilton 10.00\nJ. T. Andrews 6.00\na I. Archibald BOO\nHazel - 8.00\nJ. H. Wallace 2.00\nI. O. O. F., Kootenay lodge\nNo. 18 U.W\nDr. and Mrs. N. Wolverton . 10.00\nMuriel Whimster \u00ab. *\u00bb 6-00\nEllis McLeod M, ~ \u00ab. ^ 3.00\nCash to date ~ M.$1164.80\nNelson's Christmas cheer fund was\ngiven a big boost last night when the\nentertainment produced by W. S. King\nand W. C* Nlcol at the Nelson opera\nhouse brought in between $150 aud\n$200. The large house in attendance\nwas, Mr, King stated, no indication of\nthe' receipts, for many mere people\nbought tickets than attended.\nEvery Item on the bill was a head-\nliner. Throughout a big symphony orchestra, led by Ross Fleming played\nbetween Items.\nErik Tt. Fiehn, the Danish pianist\nand organist, won' tremendous applauu\nwith his classical interpretations of\nStravinsky's \"Allegro\" and Chopin's \"U\nConcerto,\" piano solos. He received a\ndouble encore.\nMrs. Swansea is Most Popular\nMrs. E. Swanson made the biggest\nhit of the evening with Arditl's \"II\nBacio.\" She came back to sing Rudolf Frlnl's \"Rose Marie.\" Thoroughly\nentranced by her wonderful me\u00bbo-sc-\nprano voice, the audience kept up an\nuproar until Bhe sang again. Undoubtedly Mrs. Swanson endeared herself to every lover of real music who\nheard her.\nAnother vooalist, Mrs. 8. Goldie, a\ncontralto sang \"My Ships\" and \"My\nTreasure,\" repeating her splendid successes of the past with her admirable\nvoice control. She refused to take a\nsecond encore.\nMlsa Use Becker, who was, to have\ndanced, w\u00bbs unable to appear. In lier\nplace W. R. Brown, a baritone sang\n\"When Irish Eyes Are Hmflln','\" and\n\"Smllin' Through,\" completely winning\nhis audiehce. He responded to I double\nencore.\nLaurie Plsye Classics\nAlston G. Laurip, Nelson's premier\nviolinist, again scored with two solos,\nthe Intermezzo from \"Oavallerla RuS-\ntlcana\" and the Meditation from\n\"Tints,\" by Massenet. He also responded to a double encore.\nMies Ina Steed accompanied all\nthe soloists.\nDave Wade made a big hit with a\nmonologue, \"Spotty,\" by Bagnell.\nThe program opener, a skit, was\nentitled \"The Disorderly Room.\" It\ndepicted an orderly room ln France,\nln which everything was done \"front\nend to.\" It kept the audience roaring\n\u25a0with laughter. W. C. Nicol Was the\nofficer In command; W. H. Browne\nwas the adjutant; Joe Holland was\nthe sergeant-major; and Fred Hartwlg, Dave Wade and Jimmie Spencer\n,were privates.\nMr. and Mrs. W. C. Nicol scored\nwith a short item, \"She Spoke to Me\nFirst.\"\nSaves Her From Blackmailer\nIn the concluding scene, \"The\nChance at Midnight,\" W. C. Nicol\nwas a soft hearted burglar who took\npity on the woman he was robbing,\nto save her from the clutches of a\nscoundrel, played by Dr. G. A. C.\nWalley, who was blackmailing her.\nMfs. Nicol was the unfortunate victims, and the part of a child was\ntaken by Eric Nlcol.\nMiss D. Bowman won great applause with her interpretation of \"Ze\nAfternoon Tea,\" ln which Yvonne, a\nFrench girl became bored to death\nat English afternoon teas. Bhe also\ngave a reading entitled \"The Barrel Organ.\"\n'\nTells Rotarians There Are Four\nLValues in Every\n, Man\nRev. D. F. Cowie, speaking nt the\n\u2022weekly Rotary luncheon at the Hume\nyesterday, stated fellowship was the\naim of every civilized man.\nThere were four values in everyone\n\u2014pleasure, ration*!. twtfctfcte and\nmoral. Business men appreciated the\nvalue of upholding the best and compromising with nothing but the beet,\naccording to Mr. Ciwie.\nOne could not a ppredate values\nunless one had the assistance of a\npower from without, and if there waa\nto be brotherhood of man, the fatherhood of God must be recognized.\nNelson News of the Day\nBy special request\nWednesday night at Eagle Hall.\nKings of Harmony. (**\u00ab)\nTho Flower .Shop is busy booking orders and will be open every evening\nuntil Christmas. (6135)\nLet Santa Claus bring you Cut Flowers or a Nice Plant from the Nel&on\nFlower Shop. (6134)\nHolly WTeaihs. mistletoe, all at The\nFlower Shop. (8155)\nFlowers\u2014by\u2014wire\u2014se ryice. To any\ncity 0r town in the world. The Nel-\nwm Flower Shop. (*1J*)\nQueen City Rebekah Lodge No. 16.\nl.O.O.F.. will meet tonight at 7:S0(l1-11\nMr. T. \"Watson wishes to announce\nthat an exhibition of a few of his water\ncolor sketches la now on view at tbe\nStandard Furniture Oompany. {9l.it)\nWhy not give a Cyclamen? Visit\nGrieielle's Greenhouse and see their\ndisplay. <\u00ab12\u00bb>\nGrizzelle's Greenhouses have a complete assortment of Flowers and Plants.\nPhone 187. (6128)\nKandyland for Grizzelle's Pot Plants\nand Cut Flowers (6127)\nFor your Christmas Tree, phone\n582L1. . (6126)\nMr. J. J. O'Genski and Mr. and Mrs.\nJames Davis and family wish to thank\ntheir many friends for the kindness and\nsympathy shown them in their sad bereavement.\nShe has gone\u2014\nWe shall miss her\u2014\nThere'll be a lonely home.\nBut Wp know it's not fbfever;\nOnly till the resurrection morn.\n(GUI) \u2014Family.\nJE*I\n\"PLAIN TOtsXM.\"\n(9122\nA charming Tuletide present, that\nwill be loved and remembered far into\nthe- New Tear is a permanent wave. It\nsaves those wasted hours marcelling\u2014\nIt is always there.\nOur special Christmas rates are $15.00\nfor a full Shingle Head Evening Waving.\nActon's Beauty Parlors, phone 535.\n(6123)\nPat Jarvis' Taxi\u2014Phone 90, Queen's\nHotel; 24-hour service. Your patronage\nsolicited. Prices reasonable. (6101)\nDon't forget the Big Dance of the\nEagles, December 24th (Eagle Hall);\nbest of music. Dancing 9-2 a.m. (6092)\nTwo comfortable bedrooms to rent.\nFoggo, S39L. (6096)\nWhy walk this weather? Ring up\nTOUR TAXI 44. (5919)\nMcDOWAlD'S XOK-I-XOOB CHOCO-\nFor Psoriasis\nTake Onr Herbal Remedies\nBook on Skin Diseases, new\nTreatise on Chronic Diseases by\nHerbal Remedies. Pamphlet on\nLoss of Manhood and Diseases of\nmen. Booklet on Female Ills; and\nadvice, free by mail; 30 years'\nexperience. Without criticizing or\ndisparaging your local doctors,\nwrite us before losing hope.\nTreatment by mall our specialty.\nEKOLISK HZRBAX. DISPENSARY LTD.\n1359 Davie, Vancouver, B.C.\nTbe Oldest- Herbal Institution\nMade la Nelson\nAsk for Koh-I-Noors. You will find\nthem just a little better than any\nether line on the market.\n(G884)\nWinter battery storage. Dill's Electric Phone 8. We will call. (5886)\nThis oolnmn Is confined to notices of\naffair* a, week or mom distant\nPHONE\nDr. M. F. Setters\nPhyeicien (nd 8urg\u00abon\nduite BOS to 509 Rookery Building,\nCornar Rivonido and Howard,\nOvor Whlto-noua*.\n SPOKANE wa\u00abM\nCURLERS PICK\nRINKS FOR THE\nSEASON'S PLAY\n(Continued From Pafe 81x.)\nJ. G. Bunyan, D. J. Rob\u00abrtson.\nCorpe, Mcintosh.\nKev. r. R. a. Dredge, J. H Allen,\nR. Irwin, Archie Donaa-hy.\nH. Bush, A. S. Horswill, J A. Mulholland, Ovirhlll.\na. N. Douglas, J. Rothery, MiUs, E.\nSmith,\nW. E. Wasson. B. Woolls, J. McPhall, J H. Maloney,\nDr. E. O. Smy h, A. O. Bush, J. A.\nFerguson,'' C. H. Hamilton.\nR. Bell, e. 1. McDonald, C. H.\nRamsden, A. Kraft.\nW. M. Myers, T. R. Wilsen, A.\nDingwall. L- McPhall.\nA. D. McLeod, A. A. Perrler, F.\nWMtfltM, *\u2022 A. Smith.\nCONDENSED 'WANT ADS ORDER FORM\nUm thia blank 5)\nFlorists\nninmil'l OBBBBHO-DSBf, s\u2014a,.\nson. Cut flowers and floral designs.\n (5898)\nVffaX. \u00ab. JOBBSOV\u2014\n\" Phone S48. Cut flowers. Potted\nPlants and Floral Emblems. (5897)\nWholesale\t\nAMACBOBAI.D ft CO\u2014\n\u2022 Wholesale Grocers and Provision\nKerohante, Importers of Teas, Coffees,\nJloes, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy\nOrooerles. Nelson. B.C. (5898)\n Engineers\t\nAH. OBXBV CO\u2014\nCOHSBACTOma\nn, Bros.,\n_ sstw.\u00ab ;\nO., Alberta tud Dominion Land\nBnrvey \/6t\u00bbS)\nFormerly Green,\n-n-m ii r\nerly\nOlv\nBurden, Nelson.\nSngtneers.\ntie Hlalnr and civn Bsglneer.\nKlalng and civil :\n Kaslo. B.C.\n(5900)\nAssayers\na- W. WXDBOWBO*. Boa Allot, Nelson, B.C, Standard western charge:\n (699]\n<\u00a3*&.\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. ROBERTSON,\nSERVICE\n(6802)\nstandard *nrn\u00ab\u00abi\n*o. \u2014 Undertaker*.\n\\uto Hearse, up-to.\nlata chapel. Beat\nservices. P r 1 tea\nt* reasonable. (11908)\nWHERE\nAREMOO\nGOIMQ?\nTO-NIGHT 1% THE\nMIGHT I'M TO BROADCAST MY SPEECH AN'\nTEU-THE PUBLIC \"WHY\nI SHOOLO BE ELECTED\nALDERMA.FSJI\nI'M JOST\nCRA7Y\nTO HEAR\nH(S VOICE\nOVER _,\nTHE f\nRADIO1, j\nTHIS IS STATI-ON-\n\u2022W-M-A-T-- VJEVJILL\n-MOW HEgft. FROM\nWAIT A MINUTE -\nCASEY AND I Wl LU\nGOTO THE PIE-\nPLATEMAKEIfl-3\nBALLVJITH -VOU\nA% SOOKJ A3 t\nGET THROUGH\nVAJITH ME\nCpeECH*.\nT^\nTOTHBWE-PLATE\nMAKfRfl' BALL AS\nqUlCK A-oVOU CAN\n THE NELSON.DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1926\nPage Nine\niTOLimiSKENIS\nAlcohol, Fishing and Laurentide\nCarry H*t!f the Business;\nFishing in New High\nMONTREAL, Deo. 20. \u2014 The bulk of\nthe turnover on the Montreal stock exchange today was provided by Canadian Industrial Alcohol, B. C. Fishing and\nLaur\u00abUdf. These three issues accounted for over half of the total salet:.\nAlcohol moved within a narrow\nrange. After opening at W& it sold\ndown to 80%, closing at the openini*-,\nprice ier a net loss of --*\u00bb-\nB, C. Fishing provided the wideet\nfluctuation by scoring a new high at\nI ltt, end closed at 102.\nLaurentide came ln for considerable\nattention, It closed unchanged at 112.\nMscltay waa the strong feature of\nthe session closing at 180 for a gain\nOf *%.\nTotal sales\u201416,561 shares; bonds \u2014\n1 $44,860.\nOLoctaf Mom\nAsbestos 24%\nBrastl 104%\nB. a Fish 102\ni Spanish pfd 115\ni Steamers Com New 31%\nSmelters 258\n.Atlantic Sugar a29%\n, AblUbi S8%\n\\ Breweries ...,66%\nI Laurentide ..- 112 %\n'. Spanish Com 104%\n| Montreal Power 89 hi\n1 Shawinigan 267\ni Textile 102%\nlad. Aloohol 31%\nBrompton 36%\nB. E. Steel 2nd pfd 3%\nSteamers pfd new 77%\nQu\u00abbeo Power 190\nSteel of Canada 119\nWinnipeg Elec t>2 %\nMontreal Sale*\nMONTREAL, Dec'20. \u2014 Sales \u2014 315\nAbltlbl, 598 Asbestos 125 Sugar 118\nBell, 2282 B. C. Fishing S50 B. E. Steel\nSnd pfd., 488 Brasillan,' 115 Belgo pfd.,\n;225 Brompton 190 Car common and 105\npfd., 4790 Alcohol, 202 Steamship pfd.,\n190 Bridge 1780 Laurentide Paper, 376\nMontreal Power, 340 Montreal ^raro,\n175 Breweries, 800 Brick 125 Quebec\nPower, 139 Shawinigan, '130 Spanish\nRiver, 215 Steel of Canada, 1050 Wayagamack, 125 Winnipeg Electric.\nWayagamack Paper\nCompany Has Large\nEarnings for Year\nShares Sell Up to New Peak;\nGooderham & Worts Is\nActive Stock\nTORONTO, Dec. 20. \u2014 B, C. FifcJiing\nhad an exceptionally brisk market today on the Toronto exchange when the\nshares sold up to a new peak at 108%.\nafter which it dropped back to 101. The\nclose was at 101%. A net recession of\n2%. One of,the sharpest moves of the\nday was made by Mackay common,\nwhich gained 8, to 184.\nGooderham & Worts wae the most\nactive in the unlisted department. The\nprice reached a pew high mark at ,46%\nand it closed with a net gain of 1%, at\n45%. Soagnun finished at 17%.\nNoranda Mines had another spectacular move when it went through into\nnew high ground at 324.25. The last\ntransaction waa made at $23.76.\nToronto ttln\nTORONTO Dec. 20. \u2014 Sales \u2014 120\nArnold, 125* Bell, 195 Brazilian 12!\nBrompton, 6988 B C. Fish., 176 F. N.\nBurt, 325 Canners and 208 pfd., 12S\nCosmos 113 Steamship pfd., 2820 Alcohol, 200 City Dairy, 405 Nickel 6C5\nMassey-Harris, 429 Porto Rico, 175\nShredded Wheat, 100 Winnipeg Railway.\nMarkets\nExchange Rates\n, NEW YORK, Deo. 20. \u2014 Sterling exchange irregular at $4.80% fur \u00ab0-day\nbills and $4.84 9-16 demand.\nForeign bar silver\u201458%c.\nCanadian dollars\u20143-32 discount.\nFrauca\u20144.03c.\nLire\u20144.52c.\nNelaon approximate- rate sterling,\n$4.88%. v\nMark*\u201423. SO.\nKronen\u201426.72,\nNovember Trade ls\nLarger as Are the\nCustoms Collections\nj MONTREAL Dec. 20. \u2014 The annual\nstatement of the Wayagamack Pulp &\nPaper company for the year ended November- 80, 1926 shows net earnings of\n$664,900, which is equivalent to $6.54 on\nthe 160,000 shares of new no par value\ncommon Btock.\nOTTAWA, Dec. 20. \u2014 Customs collections showed a marked g-aln in ths\nmonth of November over the same\nmonth last year. Last month $13,600.-\n000 was collected on dutiable imports,\nwhile m November, 1925, $11,700,000\nwas collected. In the eight months\nended November 30, $105,000,000 was\ncollected by the customs, while In the\nsame period last year $96,000,000 was\ncollected.\nThe grand total of Canadian trade\nfor November was $241,000,000, while\nlt was ln the same month last year\n$216,000,000.\nwnrHirao qbai* quotations\nWheat-\nOpen\nHigh\nLow\nC1030\nDec. ..\n13114\n131 %\n13094\n13H4\nMay ..\n]:;l<,\n13414\n1339,\n13414\nJuly ..\n131\n134 Mi\n133H\n134\nOats-\nDec ..\n. frJ-Si\n67H\n67 94\n67', i\nMay ..\n. 6\u00bb%\n5\u00bbt\u00bb\nIt\n69 'i\nJuly ..\niii\nBarley\u2014\n,\nDeo. ..\nWi\n64 tt\n64-V4\n64 9a\nMay ..\n68 K\n68%\n6894\n68'i\nFlax\u2014\nDec. ..\n187*\\\n188\n18794\n1S7\nMay ,.\n. 1M!4\n186%\n195 >4\n1J6\nRye-\nDec. ..\n. \u00bbo\u00ab\n90H\nSO'.4\n90)4\nMay ..\n9&%\n\u00bb5S\n>5\u00bb\n9314\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 20. \u2014 The Dominion war Issue prices:\nWar loans \u2014 1M1, J100.60; 1D37,\n(103b \u00bb103.20a.\nVictory loans \u2014 1M7. *l0O.j0t>,\n8100.80a: 1933 8103.90b. |104.05a; 1934,\n8103.30b 8103.35a; 1937, 1107.1011,\n8107.48a!\nWar loan renewals \u2014 1927, 8100.20;\n1932, 8102.40b, llOt.tOa.\nRefunding loans \u2014 1928, 8100; 1943,\n3102; 1944. 396.26; 1940 396.20; 1946,\n896.25b, 5\u00bb6.85a.\ni i tee\nMetal Markets\nNEW YORK, Dec. 20. \u2014 Copper \u2014\nDull; electrolytic \u2014 spot and futures, 13%c asked.\nTin \u2014 Steady; spot and nearby,\n568,25; February, $67.50,\nIron\u2014Steady and unchanged.\nLead\u2014Dull; spot, $7.90.\nZinc \u2014 Steady; East St. Louis, spot\nnnd futures $7.05.\n'Antimony\u2014Spot, $12.50.\nAt London\u2014\nStandard copper \u2014 Spot, \u00a357 5s; futures, \u00a358; electrolytic\u2014Spot, 164 15s.\nTin \u2014 Spot \u00a3308 15s; futures \u00a3299\n17s 7d.\nLead\u2014Spot \u00a329 2s Cd; futures, \u00a32-J\n10s.\nZinc\u2014Spot 132 t\u00ab*\nMontreal Produce\nMONTRKAL, Dec. 20. \u2014 Butter and\neggs stronger cheese steady.\nCheese\u2014Finest westerns, 18-^c\nButter \u2014 No. 1 pasteurized, 4014c to\n40%c. .\nEggs \u2014 Storage extras 47c, firsts 44c,\nseconds 39c.\nEggs\u2014Fresh specials 75c, extras 65c.\n\u2022mm*\nBBIT18H COLUMBIA BOOS\nFresh extras 53c, firsts 49c to 50c,\npullets 44c,\nluSk\nZSH\nPukes Duofold Duett? Orer-a ize, $11\nJunJoi Size, $8.50. Lady Sue. $8\nGive the Set that\nwill live to be a\nKeepsake!\n^on-Breakable 'Barrels of Lacquer-red or\nJade, 'Black-tipped\u201425 - Year\nVenToint\u2014Over-Size Ink Capacity\nJuat whisper, \"Send them Parker Duofold\" to\nwile old Santa Claus, and you'll do more to make\nyour loved ones happy than a week of worry\non a yard-long list of Christmas ideas.\nWhen Geo. S. Parker created the Duofold poin t\nhe overcame rigidity by tempering the extra thick\ngold nibs to yield to any hand, yet ever retain\ntheir original shape. A point guaranteed for 25 years\n\u2014not oily for mechanical perfection, but for\u2014ear!\nToday we are making Parker Pen and Pencil\nbarrel of light Non-BreakaMe\"Permanite,\" instead of rubber. Recently an aeroplane pilot\ndropped tbe Parker Duofold 3000 feet and could\nnot break it.\nNo amount of money can buy a finer pen and\npencil. Brightly arrayed for Christmas shoppers\nat all good pen counters.\nThi Pain** fountain Fin Co., luonu\nTOROHTO 9. owuno\nl^rker\nThsofbld VensandVendk\np\n>\nr*5\n'*3\nOnlBlKkGUalua\n2 Puker Over-silt\nt. Feu, lit\n9\nMARKET LOSES\nITS BUOYftNCY\nHeavy Profit-Taking Is Cause;\nMelon-Cubing Rumor\nIs Behind Upset\nNEW YORK Dea, 20. \u2014 Heavy prof-\n'it-taking resulted in the stock market\nlosing soma of its buoyancy today, but\na large number of stocks moved up\nsharply, and the general undertone was\nsteady,\nThe selling movement was probably\naccelerated by thi heavy calling of\nloans, which sent the call money rate\nup from 5 to 5*% per cent. The weekly\nstatement of brokers' loans issued by\nths New Tork Federal Reserve ba&i:\nshoved an increase of nearly $54,000,*\n000 ln the week ended last Wednesday\nThe prospect of further \"melon cutting\" by such corporations as Allied\nChemical, Otis Elevator. Americtj;\nSmelting United Drug, Atchison, New\nYork Central, ahd Baldwin, is generally\nbelieved to be one of the main force*\nbehind the current upswing In prices.\nThe action of the U. 8. Steel director*\nin declaring a 40- per cent stook dividend is believed to h^ve paved the way\nfor several other distributions, particularly those of the so-called Morgan and Baker Interests.\nGeneral Motors American Can, American Smelting, Chrysler, American Car\nDupont, Mack' Trucks, Nash, Pathe and\nWestlnghouse all sold down a point or\nmore.\nIn the rail 'group, C.P.R. eclipsed\ntheir previous top price.\nAnother flock of pew high record*,\nwas established ln the Industrial' and\nspecialty group.\nBanks called about $15,000,000 in\nluarts, which was expected. In view of\nthe deficit of reserve shown in last\nSaturday's clearing house statement.\nTime money and commercial paper\nrules were unchanged.\nTotal sales\u20141,0*34,100 shares.\nWtw Tork Quotations\nHigh how Close\nAllied Chem 148* 145* 147\nAmer. Loco 110% 109 \t\nAmer. Tele 150 148 \t\nlAtchison 170 167*% 168-H\nBaldwin 165.1^ IflQfc 162%\nBait. _ Ohio ... 108\\ \t\nCm, Pacific itO-H 168% 168\nCerro de Pasco.. 62% 62% 62%\nChile Copper ... 35% S4% \t\nChrysler Corp. .. 42 40% 41%\nCom Products .. 61% 51 51%\nDodge \"A\" 26% 25% 26\nUupDnt 171% 169% \t\nden. Motors 153% 150% 150%\nGranby Cons. , . 85 \t\nOt. Nor. pfd 82% 80% S2%\nHowe Sound 40% 40% 40%\nInsp. Copper .... 26 \t\nIntl. Nickel 38% 37% 37%\nKenne. Copper 63 62 % \t\nN. Y. Central 146% 144 145\nNor. Pacific 81% 80% 80%\nPhillips Pete. .. 56% 55% 55%\nRadio Corpn. ... 60% 69 59%\nHock Island 71 69% 69%\nGroin Values in the\nPit See-Saw; Trading\nIs an Narrow Range\nCHICAGO, Dec M. \u2014 Oraln values\nseesawed today within a narrow range,\ntrader* being generally disposed t *\nawait the United States government\ncrop due this afternoon. A reduction\nof about 7,900,000 bushels from the preliminary estimate of spring wheat production was unforeseen and In some\nquarters a moderate in the winter\nwheat total was erroneously expected.\nToward the last the wheat market eased\ndown after being somewhat firmer\nmoat of the time earlier. Closing quotations on wheat were irregular, %c net\nlower to %c advance, with corn %c to\n%a off. oats %o to %c up, and provisions .unchanged to a rise of 45c.\nFRAIL VESSEL\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS Dec. 20.\u2014Flour unchanged; shipments, 38,220.\nBran\u2014$2\u00ab to (26.60.\nWheat \u2014 No. 1 northern fl.tlM to\nS1.4SH; May I1.41H*. December.\nn.**%.\nCom\u2014No. 3 yellow 74^c to 77*-4c.\nOatu\u2014No. I whUff'-ilkc to 47KC\nFlax\u2014No. 1, J2.J7 to \u00bb2.27.\n\u25a0 ii. i, \"*#'\t\nToronto Mines\nBid\nAsked\n19.10\nHollinger \t\nAmulet l.\u00bb0 \t\nWest Dome 21U .22\nLake Short* 1*10 \t\nTeck Hughes t.io .'....\nCastle Trethewey 1.08 \t\nKeeley 1.61 \t\nMining Corpn 3.60 3.96\nMpistJIng ;.. 8.85 \t\nShell Union Oil .\nHlnc. Cons\t\nSou. Pacific \t\nStan. OU Cal. ..\nStan. Oil N. J.\nStude. Corp. ...\nTer. Gulf Sulph.\nUnion Oil Cal. ..\nUnion Pacific ..\nU. S. Itubber ...\nL*. S steel \t\nWillys Ovid\t\n29*\n19%\n29*\n20%\n20\n112*\n110\n111\n69\n681i\n68*\n3\u00bbH\n38 li\n65*\n>\u00bb 14\n6\u00ab!4\n49%\nm\n46*\nm%\n5\u00ab*\n168*%\n164\n164*\n63 %\ntl%\n169*\n167(4\n22 Ti\n2214\nSpokane Stocks\nDEC. 20, 1926\n(Reported by C. W. Appleyard)\nExasiHan .$104%\nSmelters jjjh\nA. Loco $108%\nC. P. R $169\nHowe Sound i 40%\nDodge Bros $ 26\nAbitibi , , $85 bm\nI. Nickel i ,.. | 38\nSilversmith $5C\nLeadsmith 7c\nL. Jim , is^c\nRichmond 8c\nGoldsmith 14 %c\nOranby $ 85^\nInt. T. & T. $120*\nTeck Hughes %_,\\n,\nCuba Co $ 33^\n(>. Northern $ 82\"%\nCanada Steamship pfd $ 77^\nCanada Steamship com $ 31\nVancouver Stocks\nHid Asked\nB. C. Silver 1.68 1.73\nCunsd '. 261.00 .;..,\nCork Province .06\nDunwell 1.02 1.05\nGlacier .p'3\nGladstone 30 .33\nGranby Cons 66.04 37.80\nHowe Sound 40.00 42.00\nIndian Mines 04 ,05\nInt Coal 14% \t\nLacjcy Jim 14% .16\nPremier x d 1.96 2.00\nSelklrks q$\nSllvercrest 05 ^06\nSilversmith ?5% ,|J %\nLeadsmith ,07%\nH. C. Mont \u201e .00 1-16 .00%\nBrit. Petr Oft .08%\nMaple Leaf 1 12 20\nTrojan Oil .01%\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA Dec. 20. \u2014 Toronto\u2014Extras 60c to 64c, firsts 51a to 63a, sec-\nonds 37c.\nMontreal \u2014 Extras 12c to $4c, firsts\n52c to 55c, pullet extras 48c to 48c.\nWinnipeg \u2014 Extras Etc, firsts 66c,\nseconds 40c\nSaskatchewan \u2014 Extraa 46c to 50c,\nfirsts 40c to 45c, seconds $5c.\nCalgary \u2014 Extras 60c, firsts 45c,\nseconds 40c.\nEdmonton \u2014 Extras 50c, firsts 45c,\nseconds 40c.\nVancouver\u2014Extras 4fto, firsts 44c to\n45e pullet extras 38c to S9c.\n,Chicago \u2014 Spot 41c to 44c Decembers i(4%e, January 40c, February\ntl%c.\nNew Tork \u2014 Extra firsts BJe to 66c,\nfirsts 46c, Decembers. 37 *c\nAm. Brown Bov. Elect, pf q 1%%\nAm. Brown Bov. Elect, part pf q...60c\nAm. Pr. & Lt, pf q $1.50\nCan. Canners pf q..., .1%\nContinental Baking CI. A q $2\nContinental Baking CI A pf q $J\nJi-rsey Cent. Pr. & Lt. pf q... v .. .$1.75\nKlrschbaum A. B. rf q \u25a0...!%\u2022%\nLone Star Gas 50c\nSew Eng. Fuel Oil q 26c\nH.iverhill Gas Light q 57t\nXat. Pub. Service pf A q $1.76\nvat. Pub. Service part pf q $1.75\n-Mat. Supply pf q $1.75\nOttawa Traction q 19^\nOttawa Traction extra lffe\nOvington Bros, com sa ,30c\nOvlngton Bros, part pf sa 40e\nSinger Mfg. q $2.60\nSinger Mfg. extra $1.50\nWestlnghouse Air Brake q.. $1.76\nWestlnghouse Air Brake extra $1\n\u2022'bodxox:\" vow raoni\nIt Is no longer a blunder to speak of\n'bodices\" since dressmakers are slipping back into the habit to describe\nthe top portion of dresses. It Is a sign\nof the growing revival of dresses whlcu\nrequire more \"making\" and \"fitting\"\nthan recent fashions have (lemanded.\nIHE ICY HUDSON\n(Continued From Page One.)\ngunwales and she capsized completely.\nAbout half of those jn the cabin\nwere thrown into the freeeing water\nor managed to run from the compartment in time to Jump. The\nother half were trapped where they\nwere and death waa at least merciful in that it mult have been quick.\nAs the submerged launch floated\nsluggishly among the grirfdlng ice\nfloes some of the freezing men clung\nto it desperately, while others\nclimbed on to the ice and lay flat\nwith the cold water lapping ovel\nthem.\nThe singing wag turned to screams\nfor help now, but heard from shore,\nthe screaming sounded no different\nfrom the songs.\nRescue Is Late\nIt was almost half an hour be*\nfore the first rescue boat reached\nthe scene. But then they came\nthick and fast; tugs and launches\nand fire and police boats. Twenty-\nfour poor half frosen men dragged\non to tugs and thawed out fn engine\nrooms while being rushed to an\nemergency hospital established at a\nNew York pier. From there they\nwere taken to hospitals.\nPlaced under a doctor's care Captain Rohweider was questioned by\nEdgewater police and then was sent\nfor by tho Manhattan headquarters.\nmmmm\nan* fur\nHe refused to crow the rlw\never, saying that he was\nacutely from submersion and\ner questioning would h;*.\nAfter the living had been eared fcr\nthe Uuk began of recovering the\ndead. Three were found In th\u00bb river\nat the scene of the accident. Tbe\nothers were taken with gnappling\nhooks from the cabin of th* Linseed\nKing where it was beached at 264th\nStreet on the Bronx shore, after being carried upstream by the tide.\nCrowds gathered on the shore,\nsome of them wives and mothers\nand other loved ones of the men\nwho had sought their last Job. One\nby one the bodies were brought up\nand laid on the icy shore until there\nwere 27 in a long sad row. bringing\nthe total of known dead to JO.\nCaptain Rohweider told police that\nthere had been 42 men In the Lln-\nseed King when lt left the, Manhattan pier and so search was continued\nfor the seven bodies still unaccounted for. Of the known dead 21 were\nthose of white men and ft negroes.\nA half dozen investigation* were\nbegun to determine where' the blame\nlay and whether the tragedy might\nhave been averted.\nCaptain Arrested\nNBW YORK, Orec. 20.\u2014Captain\nJohn Rohweider of the Linseed King,\nsunk In the Hudson river today, was\narrested tonight on a (technical\ncharge of homicide, after being questioned by detectives.\nAt the police station, Captain\nRohweider reiterated his dental that\nthe Unseed King was overcrowded.\nHe declared that there were more\nthan 60 men on board, while the\nboat, he said, had a capacity of 82\npassangers. There were 82 Ufa preservers inside and on top ot the\ncabin of the boat, he said.\nGift\nSlippers\n75* to $3.75\nJust arrived: A few '\nlints of the very newest ftyles In Ladies'\nRosewood, Lizard and\nSatin Slippers and Oxfords. Exceptional value\nat $6.00\nOur Gift Certificate makes a very estiafactory Christmas Gift\nfor sny member of the femily.\nWATSON SHOE Co., Ltd.\n4 INCO\u00abPOWATCO\u201e.\u00ab Wl\u00bb MAV I07O \u25a0 ^\nThe\nStore\nMONTREAL, pea 20. \u2014 The annual\nfinancial statement of the Ban que Ca-\nnai^ienne Nationals for the financial\nyear ended November -SO, 1926, show?\nnet profits at' $\u00ab\u00ab0,6tt6 ae compared\nWith $*U03* f\u00ab im.\nOnly Four More Shopping Days\n***\u25a0\nLovely Fabrics as Model Gifts\nA gift that is both a joy to choose and to receive, and one that is certain to\ndelight appreciation. Read:\nSWISS TAFFETAS, 36 inches wide S-2.25\nCREPE BROCHE, 40 inches wide ?4.75\nBROCADED FLAT CREPE, 40 inches wide -S3.95\nNEEDLEPOINT COATING, 64 inches wide $5.75\nTWEED COATING, 54 inches wide -S3.S5\nDONEGAL TWEEDS, 54 inches wide ?2.25\nALL-SILK, SPUN, 29 inches wide ?1.00\nWe suggest a visit to this department before completing the.gift list. It's your\nadvantage.\nLadies' Wear\nSILK CREPE DE CHENE SETS\u2014Knickers, brassiere and garters, in all shades.\nSold in sets only $5.5\u00a9\nSILK VESTS AND BLOOMERS to match, in pretty shades. Price, set ....-S3.20\nALSO SAME AS ABOVE trimmed with Torchon lace. Set 84.00\nALL-WOOL HUG-ME-TIGHTS,. in shades of pink, rose, blue. Special ....$3.50\nFUR NECKPIECES\u2014Very pleasing gifts, in Oppossum, Fitch, Squirrel, Stone\nMarten and Sable. At .$12.50 to $42.50\nA VERY PLEASING LINE OF SCOTCH SCARVES in white or assorted shades.\nPfic\u00abs ranging $3.95 to $6.5*0\nGIFTS FOR NEW BABIES, in Quilted Silk. Jacket, carriage cover and holder.\nJackets $2.95 Holder $1.25\nCover $2.95 Set of three $6.95\nCHILDREN'S ROMPERS, in Fugi Silk, hand embroidery, in sky, pink, also\nwhite; also a line in white Broadcloth, with assorted colored smocking. Prices\n. ranging $2.25 to $3.29\nFANCY RUBBER APRONS\u2014Still a few left 75<* to $1.50\nSILK SHADOW-PROOF SLIPS, in all shades, in Watson's, Mercury, Harvey\nand Woods make. Prices ranging , $2.98 to $4.95\nDoll Special\nMA MA DOLLS\u2014$6.25 for $4.50, $4.25 for $2.95, $3.50 for $2.50.\nSPECIAL DRESSED DOLL\u2014$2.50, for $1.98\nThere are only about thirty Dolls left in these ranges, so early inspection is\nadvisable. Mamma's baby always loves a big doll.\nTOYS OF THE LASTING AND BETTER VARIETY, such as Fluffy Cats, Dogs\nand Rabbits on wheels $1.25, $1.50, $1.95\nGARAGES, with one or two cars, including Sedans, Fire Engines, etc., priced\nat 75^, $l.O0, $1.25\nMOTOR CARS for 5 passengers 75< and $1.00\nRUBBER BALLS 15*, 25<*f, 49**, 85*\nSANTA CLAUS 15*\nThi* \u00bbtore wiU be open all day Wednesday, Thursday and Friday till\n9 o'clock. As we are open all day Wednesday, this will be a good opportunity for out-of-town shoppers. ;\ntsmm\nmmmm\n ftig-a'Tan\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1926\nThe Ark\nLadles' Fine Cashmere How. *7Sd>\nait. Silk Bloomers, $1.25\n>~i $1.75 Pair- Vesta, 75*4,\n$1.00, $1.25. Silk Hose, 50*\n\u2022ser pair. Boys' Hose, 40*. 00*.\n75a* per pair. Flannelette, Apron\nGingham. Crtpe, Factory Cotton,\nTowelling, all 25* P*r yard. Men's\nWear and Staple Dry Goods. Stoves\n-and Furniture. Cheapest in the city.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPtmn. 8S4 SOS Vsrn-M, tt\nCAR\nREPAIRS\nDO NOT\nWAIT UNTIL\nSPRING RUSH;\nHAVE YOUR\nREPAIRS\nDONE IN THE\nWINTER.\nNash, Dodge and\nPontiac Cars\nGraham Trucks\nCAPITOL MOTORS\nGEORGE W. PEASE, Manager\nOpp. Post Office .Phone 68\nLast Minute\nChristmasSpecials\nChristmas Candles of all\nkinds, from 25* lhe box\n'\u00bb $1.00 Vtr -\u00bbir.\nBoxed Stationery\nVery Latest Styles, at from\n50* P\u00abr box Up.\nMOIR'S ANO GANONG'S\nCHOCOLATES\nPerfumes and Toilet Articles\nToys\nGenuine Lloyd Mamma\nDolls\nRegular J1.50, for 98*\nCANADA DRUG &\nBOOK CO.\nOut-of-Town Orders Given\nParticular Attention\nWARD AND BAKER 8T8.\nPHONE 81\nFor Everything\nGood to Eat\nSee Us\nOUR 8T0RE OPEN TILL\n9 O'CLOCK\nTUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,\nTHURSDAY, FRIDAY\nPhones 10 and 193\n@_____*x(\u00a3)\nXmas Tree lights\nand Spare Lamps\nDo not leave these until the\nlast minute.\nBennett's, Ltd.\nTha Horns of Electrical Goods\nChristmas Cards and\nWriting Papers\nCameras and Snapshot Albums,\nIngersoll Watches and Alarm\nClocks,\nQramo phones\u2014See our $27.50\nand $35.00 Portable Phonographs.\nFountain Pens \u2014 Waterman's,\nPartner's, Wahl's,\nWahl's Auto-Sharp Pencils,\nThermos Bottles and Kits,\nPowders, Compacts, Perfumes,\nWhite Ivory and Military\nBrushes.\nAll Reliable and at Lowest\nPrices.\nCorns and See.\nRutherford Drug Co.\nICE CARNIVAL\nUnder ths Auspices of ths Rotary Club ef Nelson\nSkating Rink\nTONIGHT\nPrizes Will Be Given for\nFancy Costumes Original Costumes Comic Costumes\nBest Gents' Best Oents' Beet Gents'\nBeet Ladies' Beet Ladies' Best Ladies'\nBest Boys' Best Boys' Beet Boys'\nBest Girls' Best Girls' Bsst Girls'\nBest Advertising Costume\nBoys' and Girls' School Relay Raoce\u2014Musical Chairs\nHOCKEY MATCH\u2014GYROS vs. ROTARIANS\nChildren wilt have the Ice from 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. Adults, from\n9 p.m. until 10:30. Admission: Adults, 90c; Children, 26c.\nGIFT\nSHOP\nGift Shop\nChristmas Presents\nYou will find in our gift shop such\na large variety of beautiful and useful things for Christmas presents that\nyou will be able to do the bulk of\nyour holiday shopping in our store.\nOur entire stock is now on display.\nThese goods must be seen to be appreciated. Be wise and come now\nfor the things you have listed for\nChristmas gifts.\nTHE D. C. ART SHOP\n413 Josephine St.\nPhone 674\nP.&W.\nGROCERTERIA\nPHONE 235\nORANGES AND NUTS\nCANDIES FOR EVERYBODY\nDATE8, FIGS, CRACKERS\nMIXED NUTS\u2014Special, 4'lbs.\n\u00ab\"\u2022 --95*\nMIXED CANDIE8 \u2014 Special.\nCreams, Jellies, 10 varieties,\n\u00bb> 35*\n3 lbs. for 81.00\nFINEST GRAPES \u2014 Emperor.\nPer lb ZOtJ!\nOPEN UNTIL 9P.M.WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND\nFRIDAY\nCHOCOLATES\nWi- have Chocolatcti ln beautifully artistic Boxes, Chat will\nmake the most delightful of\nChristmas Gifts *\nSMYTHE'S PHARMACY\nPrescription Specialist '\nPHONE 1\nSunday hours: 1-4 snd 7-9 p.m.\nm m\n\u25a0 n \u25a0\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nGilker's\nChristmas Comes But Once a Year\nThis year we are giving all our old customers and\nthe new ones we are making daily a real Christmas Gift\n\u2014a saving of many dollars in their purchases of\npresents.\n1\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\n4\ni\n1\n4\n_\n4\nTHAT CMEEH*\nTies\nOur source of sup-\nplay for this year\nhas been away from\nthe usual. This\nmak^s our patterns\n\u25a0elect, different and\nIndividual.\n95*. $1.35.\nS1.75\nGifts\nHandkerchiefs\nA riot of color\nproperly describes\nthe offerings for\nthis Christmas. Put\nup in quantities to\nsell at\n8N\nMufflers\nEvery man appreciates a muffler. We\nare showing a tremendous range of\nnew designs and\npatterns.\nS2.70 .\n\u2022\nI\nI\nI\nL\n\u25a0\nla.\nAll Gifts Put Up in Our Exclusive Red Boxes I %\nI\nI\nI\nI\nChristmas Sale\n\u2022^BeautifiilO^stinq\nWe have a choice assortment and will be pleased\nto have you make your selection from our stock. j$\nCutlery Pyrsx War* 8lsighs\nCsrvsrs Pockst Knivss Skat**\nSilvsrwars Safety Razors Skis, Etc\n#\nW\nI\nWe have more n*w goods in today. Hurry and\nbe included with those who have already recognized\nthe outstandings values we offer.\nNew Sport Sweaters, many\nhues, very smart, at prices\nof S5.25 and $5.75\nNew White Jumbo Knit, heavy\nweight S8.25\nNew White Jumbo Knit Pullovers $6.01) and S7.00\nUmbrellas, strong, 10 and 16\nrib; Silk, Taffeta, etc., at\n$2.75, $3.50, 84.35,\n$5.50, $6,25 up to $12.00\nHand Bags, all-leather and\nright up-to-date, at $1.75,\n$2, $2.75, $3 up to $37\nScarves, lovely designs, some hand-\npainted, at $2.25,\n$3.75, $4.50 up\nto $6.50 '\nGloves of all descriptions, embroidered\ncuffs, etc., *35*t,\n851, $1.25,\n$1.85, $2.25,\nf.00 to ..$4.85\nHose, Kayser, universally recognized as the best\nat this price $2.50\nHandkerchiefs, Linen, Lace, Silk, each, 15^ to $1.75\nAnd boxed, at 50< to $2.5\u00a9\nSECOND FLOOR\nHats as very useful presents\n$3.50, $4.95, $5, $10\nCoats, Ladies' and Misses'\u2014\nCome and see such exceptional values for yourself.\nBrassieres and Corselettes,\netc., make splendid gifts.\nStep in and have (Sir cor-\nsetiere show you the new\nmodels. Most desirable for\nthe present mode. Brassieres, sizes 80-44. Combination Corselettes, 30-46,\n $1.25 to $7.5\u00a9\nA. S. Horswill &C\u00a7\nPhone 121\nFINEST XMAS GOODS\nFinest Candles, from, lb. 25*\u00a3\nI-'Inest Chocolates, from, lb 5\u00a9\u00ab*\nFinest Grapes, per lb 20V\n('ranges, .Navels, from, doz.4Q-*\u00a3\nGrapefruit, large. Juicy -_Oef\nRoquefort Cheese, lb 65*\nUmberger Cheese, pkt 5\u00a9*\nPabskett Cheese, pkt 35*\nOrange arid Lemon Peel, New,*,\nlb --30*\nCitron Peel, New, lb 5\u00a9*\nNew Mixed Nuts, per lb 25*\nHead Lattuds, C*l\u00bbry and\nOther New Vegetables\ni-WMMHMHWHWW\nJewelery\nFor Chistmas\nWe have a large selection\nof articles from which to\nmake your gift choice,\nSEE OUR 8PECIAL 91.00\nAND $2.00 WINDOW\nWe are giving the finest\ngoods at the lowest prices\npossible.\nJ.O.Patenaude\nTHE JEWELER\n^5j3-2i 3-\u00bbi3-S*2Hfo Mfc I\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O.\nSpecializing in Correcting Defective\nSinht by Proper Glaiae*.\nQuick Repair Service.\nGRIFFIN BLK.\nPHONE 125\nNelson Business College\nEVENING CLASSES\nIndividual Tuition\nIncrease Your Salary\n\u2022*esi~ *s>\u2014<&-.-&-\n1>HE name EMORY'S associated with a man's gift\nmeans much\u2014it carries pride of ownership as\nwell as the satisfaction of usefulness.\nWhen playing -Santa Claus, why not play safe?\nThere is no uncertainty when men's gifts are chosen\nhere, for this is a man's store. And everything is\nexchangeable after Christmas if not just right.\nMen's Gifts\nFor $1.00 to $2.50\nSILK NECKWEAR\nBELTS AND BUCKLES\nSUSPENDERS\nSOFT COLLAR CA8ES\nGARTER A ARMBAND SETS\nFANCY CASHMERE\nH08IERV\nFANCY SILK HOSIERY\nSHIRTS\nCUFF LINKS\nBOW TIE 4 HANKIE SETS\nMen'* Gifts\nFor $3.00 to $5.0\nSHIRTS, COLLARS TO\nMATCH\nNECKWEAR CASES\nPAJAMAS\nSILK MUFFLERS\nDRESS GLOVES\nGOLF HOSE\n8PATS\nFUR-LINED GLOVES\nTIE & HANKIE SETS\nBROADCLOTH SHIRTS\nMen's Gifts for $5.00 or More\n8ILK 8HIRT8 ' SILK PAJAMA8\n8WEATERS WINDBREAKER8\nDRESSING QOWNS SMOKING JACKETS\nMACKINAWS\nQuality\nServ'ce\nSatisfaction\nSTORE OPEN EVENING8 THIS WEEK\n*\u00bbi*\u00bb*\u00bbfc\u00ab\nSpend Christmas\nFree From Tooth Troubles\nLet us examine and put Vour teeth right now, so that you\nmay enjoy the Yuletlde season free from the worries and\nannoyances of tooth troubles.\nDR. KEELEY\n405'\/2 BAKER ST.\nDentist\nAND AT TRAIL\nNELSON, B. C.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. m\nWHOLESALE\nNEL80N, B. C.\nRETAIL\n8t\u00bbr* Optn All Day Wednesday Mid Wednesday, Thursday!\nand Friday Evening* Until 9 o'clock\nS*\nSanta Claus Offers You\nTOYS-BOOKS-GAMES-BOXED CHOCOLATES\nFRENCH IVORY\u2014EBONY WARE\u2014BRASSWARE\nAND ALL KINDS OF GIFT GOODS, AT\n20% Discount\nThis means that you get $1.00 worth of goods for 80c.\nFor the Next Few Days Only, at\nYou Know You Are\nGiving the Correct\nGift When Yon\nGive Onr\nBox Chocolates\nWa have them at all prices,\n50* to 98.50\nSee Our Family Box,\n$2.75. $3.25. SS.TK\nKANDYLAND\nBrick Ice Cream\n\u00bbS*j3>9\u00bb*Wfo:\nTRY A CLASSIFIED AD.\n10 s 1ft fl City Drug Co.\nWatttmsn Wahl, Swan Mid Eclips. Fountain Pans \u00abnd Pmoils,\nKodaks, Brunswlok Phonoiiraphs, Watehia, .to.\nPHONE 34\nbox 1083\nBlanche\nSweet\n\u2014is\u2014\n'Diplomacy'\nA drama so intense you\nwon't know the outcome\ntill the film's final fadeout.\nCOMEDY\n'Long Fliv\nthe King'\nMr. C. F. Sedgwick drew\nthe $2.60 and Mr. J.\nMcLeod drew one of the\ntfgfflBgm\n.*__\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1926_12_21","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0403251","@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":"1926-12-21 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1926-12-21 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\/1.0403251"}