{"@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":"2021-11-17","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1930-01-02","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0404090\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" \"\nAdditional\nSPORT NEWS\nSee Page 10\n*\n\u00bb\n\/\n. f \"'Draws Made\nFOR CURLING\nSee Page 7\n)L28.\nNELSON, B. C. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1930\nNO. 221\nCRITICALLY ILL\nIDDIES' DEATH LIST 72\nit Snows in Ontario, Too ^THIRTY SEVEN\nAREPATIENTS\nrning Film Was Flun^\nrom Window Shortly\nAfter Caught Fire\ndSLEY COUNCIL\nTO BURY THE DEAD\n>me Office Starts Rigid\nInquiry Into Movie\nHouse Disaster\nMcdonald will\nseek mayoral\nseat, nelson\nAnnounces Candidature; Haa\nServed Four Terms as\nMayor\nPAISLEY, Scotland, Jan 1.\u2014The\nI \/.agedy of Paisley theatre disaster\n' v'-* bringing demands Ior wider sup-\n\",.' rvnuon among motion picture\n^'iituiern. .uieuu) tue iiume omce\n'.' -i\u00aba UvgUU U IUUMU lliijUji.V ill.I)\nFlLue cause in tut* MMUMf m-ie mat\nr\\ tu.-- iuni in** -UVW oi \u2022'- CiiuuieiL,\nI 'l -kuUlUMIf all t :-lt nlllt'l 111 I.Milll-'li,\nslnb is RUivtU, Uml Hut'il U (l_ntinL\u00abrr\nEU'uuiUii i iiu>t* IWIWMHMf M-i i.tm-\nP' 4UU *a itikKsjt lo it6jiail n\u00bb rcfciuu-\nsUu.hn auu inure.\nR iuuu; o 111-tc-M.iuutiun revealed\nliiat. iwu lum v oivn UU i'.ui ic\nu imve ut-i-n iu> i.i>-\ntiutic.-), i in* uuillniK nun hiiil-II\niumi tue nan wun -sjii.thf vvaM\niuug iniuuKii tt itiuuoiv mi ill ll tt\nu-n M-ioiiu\u00bb. in ine wonts \u00abiat_ yt i-Mttp^ irviti a uitujcer nine\nUiU Ht'l tAl.it. 11 lit UuMIUII,\nUt*H*>*tt9ti Iwttt lH ttUtWawtM Wl fie-'\nlueui tM umifter HI a lufuit-r lined\nH.ui tiiuuit it, i nr u.iij itr.jii> ,-.ue\niuui,,i; ts ut i riid i iv i tiii i il (*ii i ttl\nUV \u00ab.n,-ii|'jniv.i uy U iMMVllh gUilT-\n\u25a0 t_...ii ut* u.*u*iK-r,\nULu.uun vi i in* Paisley (own\nivu.n.i \u00abue vtsiwng iui ine ue-\nUus-ttstm tininix K\u00bb pay\n' lUi.tlUl t ACllllL*, ,\n\"Mother\" Jones, famed United\nStates Labor leader, la critically ill\nnear Washington, DC. II she Uvea\nshe will be 100 years old on May 1\nnext.\nTARDY PRESENT\nEXPLODES; ONE\nWOMAN KILLED\nSeven Injured as Christmas\nPackage Turns Oua to\nBe Bomb\nA battle for mayoralty honors in\nNelson loomed last night when J. A,\nMcDonald announced he would be n\ncandidate. Mayor Barnes is already Ln\nthe field. Mr. McDonald hiu hail\nfour terma in tne office of mayor\nln the city. He nerved during 1919.\n1920, 1926 and 1937.\nIn addition to this Mr. McDonald\nhas served several terms as alderman\n\u00b0nd pil'ce commissioner. In u\u00bb27 he\nwaa elected to the British Columbia\nlegislature as member for Nelson.\nSUPERINTENDENT\nFOR C Pa HFRE\nIN FROM COAST\nJ. Ivan McKay f kes Over\nPosition Vacated by K.\nArmstrong Here\nV 'S- \"S\nJ. Ivan McKay, newly appointed\nsuperintendent for the Canadian Pacific\nRailway here, arrived ln the city on\nNew Year's eve from the coast. He\ntook over his duties yesterday, succeeding R. Armstrong, retiring super-\ns.n'emlent.\nMr. MacKay declared upon his arrival that he was. Indeed, triad to\nme to Nelaon as It was his old\nSEAT PLEASANT. Mr.. Jan. 1.\u2014The\nexplosion ot a tardy Christmas l\u00bb<*age,\nleft a young wife. Mrs. Namoi Hal hom(J tQWn Hc iUm<_* Khool here\nBrady of Seat Pleasant, dead today . B_d ^ . ,arge number ot (riends\nand seven others Including her mother, ^ .. th c, a (,lsmct.\nMany Ontario citizen found that giCnn-.- ye terytar to cany them over the heavy snow\nback to the oid 'home for Christmas was no which impeded tntfy&t traffic. The photo\neasy proposition when they hit the highways above shows a motor bus being shovelled out\non Christmas eve. Despite the comforts and : of the snew on the way to King City, Ont.,\nefficiency ci modern transportation, many when the snowplow had proved ineffective\ndoubtless yearned tor the speed cutters ut ' in clearing the road.\nThree Tots, Victims of\nMovie House Panic, in\nSerious Condition\nJAMMED DOOR WAS\nCAUSE OF TRAGEDY\nPaisley Is Center of Sorrow\nand Gloom on New\nYear's Day\nSOCCER RESULTS\nIN OLD COUNTRY\ninjured, three seriously.\nThe Identity of the sender rf the I\npackage, which was left on the porch\nof a neighbor last Saturday nlgnt ad-\nMr. MacKay stated that his family\nwould be along probably within i\nweek or so.\nQuestioned regarding his appolnt-\ndrosaed to the young woman wh.. was ment to tue neiMm division Mr. Mac-\nklllcd, remained a mystery to police Kay _eciRrt,_ mot It had come to\nseverM hours after the explosion, shen- ; nlm 8S a blg jurpru,,. He was at\nthe time ln California on a holiday\ntrip and came to Nelson almost direct\nfrom the south.\nrORONTO PUTS\nMAJOR WEMP IN\nMAYORAL CHAIR\n\"iwn 1'lanning Bylaw 'Lost;\nI Heaviest Municipal Vote\non Record\nTORONTO, Jan. 1.\u2014Major Bert S.\n>mp, a member of the city's Board of\n\u201ertrol * for the past three years, Is\nronto's new mayor for 1930. He\n:ceeds Mayor Samuel McBride, who\nly after breakfast this morning.\nBesides Mrs. Brady and her mother,!\nMrs. Hall who suffered Injuries, b,it\nIs expected to recover, four children\nof Mrs. Hall were Injured, Mrs Margaret Bromley, mother of Mrs. Hall,\nis sutfeimg irom severe shock and a\nneighborhood boy who helped dcuvcr\nthe dead|y package was cut about the \u25a0\nface. _ . ._\n1 A\u00bb the family .gathered about thc\ndeiayed package and pulled off the\nwrappings, the explosives, believed to\nbe dynamite and powder packed with\nnails, were discharged. Tlie occupant* of the home were thrown to all\noorners ot the room, furniture was\nbroken and plastering stripped from\nthe walls. \t\nFAILUWI\"\nI BUSINESS OFF\nIN THE U. S. A.\nNATIONALIST\nWAN PARTY\nRANKS SPLIT\n.'SO Members of Congress Walk\nOut With Cry \"Hail the\nMotherland\"\nLAHORE, India, Jan. 1.\u2014A serious\nsplit aroee ln the ranks in the All-\nIndia Nationalist congress today as\nthe gathering concluded amidst cries\nof \"Ba-ndematram\" (Hall the Motherland..\nUnder the leadership of Srinlvasa\nAiyengar and Subash Bosc, 30 members of the congress walked out and.\nr loKllifios I\u00ab ln a. protest meeting formed a\nLlduiuucs* *\u00b0 nnmt.tr. nartv\" within the congress\nneeded his opponent's election with i But Increase in Liabilities IS ocratlc puny'' wltnln the congress,\nuna reported from 722 sub-polls . Found bv Bradstreet's | The minority had demanded repot t-\nt of a total of 786. A third can- j . i . s ing on the new working committee\nlate, Albert Hacker, ls ln danger i Journal Inquiry I and when the congress adopted the\nlosing his deposit. With 58 sub- j list as ts. whole, the disgrunteld mem-\n11a to hear from the figures were:' ,,,-\u201e YOEK Jan 1 \u2014Bradstreet's bers walked out. one delegate re-\nl Hacker 2907. ', \",\"_ &naounce_ today that figures marking that the congress.onai could\nj McBrlde 46,541. complied from telegraphic reports from scarcely complain since the congress\nWemp 50,828. ' pjj fj, offices ln the United States re- had sanctioned such walk-outs from\nDefeat of the \u00bb19,000,000 town-plan- : veais that during the full calendar the legislative councils,\nng by-law also was conceded. Ap- year of 1929 there were 19.703 failures The dlssentlon group announced that\noxlmately 700 polls showed 25,287 m the country, with liabilities of the work of thc congress would be\nfavor and 27,488 against. (628.990.833. This was a decrease ot carried on by them in principal.\nIt was estimated that the heaviest 3,2 per cent in failures, but an ln- The congress, however, elected thc\n. J . . . . .. ... ... ~ ~. . *. (\u00ab Il ,1 , 1 . t S, -\n\u00a3 unicipal vote in the hinton' of the\n.y had been polled, despite Inclement\n'\u25a0athar conditions.\n^Results erf contests for the board of\nrntrol and aldermanic and other\njvll officers, were undecided at 8:15\nCING AND QUEEN\nEXPRESS SORROW,\nMOVIE TRAGEDY\ncrcaac of 21.4 per cent In liabilities llst fl8 proposed by Mahatma Gandhi,\nas compared to 1928. Notionalist leader, omitting the names\nThe excess ln liabilities ln 1929 over of 8r(niviisa Aiyengar and Subash -\n1928 was due mainly to heavy losses Bost? Gandhi, in the congress, had RUGBY\noccurred by banks suspending. Brad- urt{ed the now WOrlcing committee\nstreets announced. The failures n 6hou]d m&ude only those who were\nDecember. 1929. were the largest in entlrPiy 8ympBtheiic toward the con-\ntne year eince January. urewlonal program, m nis final ad- |\ntolaiiea \u25a0 . .._ \u201e\u201e\u00bb_*.\u201e,, *,\nLONDON, Jan. 1\u2014Re.ults of football\ngames played in the British Isles today were;\nion r.R\nBltfltHt! Leajtue\u2014 fin*. Mvktba\nBlackburn Rovers 7, Middlcsbotniifih\n0.\nBolton W.tnderei-h 7, lli,drtei*-f>l(l\nTown 1.\nManchester City 3, Bhttt.lAa Wednesday 3.\nSliefilPld United 4. WcsUam United\n2_\nSunderland 3, Burnley 3.\nKnslish I mum Wii^ud nivi-iuii\nBarnsley 1. Chelseti 1.\nBury 0, Blackpool 1.\nChsrltcil Athletic; 3. Wolveihamp-\nton wandeurn 0.\nc:dham AthU I -s 5 Wastlwoiairtch\nAlbion u,\nKustMi tWlHH -Thlrt IHiMnn\nNnrl.MTn *MP*ti.)n\nAccrlngton Stailcv 7. Car!:.-!e United 0.\nOhesWrtttld 2. Rochdale 0.\nDarimRton 8. South Shirks 3.\nHarilrpool Uni.ed 5, Rotherha:n\nUnited 1.\nNewbrifchtnn 1. Yorkcity 1.\nSouUiport 0, Bi-rrow *..\nStockport County I, Line.In City 1.\nWin\u00abanl)orou*gji 2. Crtlri A.exiiifdra3.\nKhrimi i^-aKiif\u2014 iiiiru pirbUon\nsoitfheni Sf'4-tlmi\nPulham 4, Swindon 1.\nNew OastH United 4, Coriiuhians 4. I\nsiotlKh l.caRMf-\u2014fm Mlvl-Hion ,\nAirdrj'ioiuans 4, Saltkirk 1.\nAir United B, Queens Pbt. 5.\nCeltic 1, Ranger. 2.\nCowdenbenrh 4. Dundee Uniietl I.\nDundee 0, Aberdeen a.\nHeurban 0, Htrbernians l.\nMotherwell 1, Academic 1\nPartlck Thistle 3. Clyrit 3.\nSt. Johnciuiie 1, Morton 1.\nSt. Mirren 3. Kilmanuek I.\nSrf\u00bblt**h lv e.iWsd\nthe following: \"Pl-'uso acaapl\ntha il\u00bbM>f thanks oi my col-\naagma aad myaiU ror your kind\n\u2022xpraaaton ol srtnpatby.\"\nThe prime minister's message\nviis: \"The citizens of Canada\nuu - l;ern ureatly clistrc-sed to\nread of the toai of so many\nyomuT lives in the tragic disaster at PalMey on this New\nY-ar'. eve M;m I, on Ihcir he-\niinjf, extend to the city aad tu\nthe m-inv homes whloh have\nMan oerfi.ved, our deepest sym-\nmthy '*\nProduction Amounts to |S08\u00bb-\ns7fi,0(KI.OO, a (Jain _i\n10.5 Per Cent\nWOMAN IS FOUND\nDEAD AFTER TRYST\nWITH HER HUSBAND\nSHERDHOOKE. Jan. 1-Afi-r leaving\nher fath-:*.- homi Wrytttg bet infant\nchild. Topeka trysi with her eatrangad\nhuaband, Un, Antonla Polique, i\\,\nwaa lound daad last night in an out-\nbuRdtnff, her throat cut, Ter child\nWM beslBa tha body nnd unharmed,\nAntuito Pcllque, 23, had .previously\ngene to his iaiher'3 home blaadlns\nfrom a deep Kash 'n hl\u00ab throat. He\nOT1AWA, .Mn. I\u2014in !))!!\u00bb, ihe\nfn'ii-th jew hi willed thp nilnlnn\niiMu-sii' -i <;hi:hLi rt'ivlird a new\nlilah r<-< i.rd nin-ti .llif \\alne of\nprmiiiiiu. \u25a0 amotnited ta s3o.i,-\ns'li.ono ar Hi-.i ikt rent n\u00bb4ire\niikia in tin- hMartina >\u00bbsir be-\nennliiu to tha official t'-tim.ile\nal k. .|. r\u00bb;nk. t-hlei uf (hi- niiuiiu.\nNMtiUlurftCm] und ehemlMl branch\nM tin' Dominion bttnan all >iai-\ni-IU-.\ninn .n< i be YMt new raeOfftll\nwne eitubllfthed In tht- output ui\nMbfatoa, ii an-nl, ejaj pnnluct\u00ab.\n\u00abtiiiptT. cold, \u00bb>-isiiin, lime, nlikt-l.\npetroIeniU, naJt, -lone, -ami and\n(travel, \/ine and in the *nluf of\nnatural (Ma,\nThe total increase in the value\nnf mineral ontpAl in IMI tnvt\nl\")2X hi- SIK.HHT.OOO, -^ajs the re-\nP'trl.\nMelaK M a fiTOUp showed the\nereale-t nain at a total at \u00bb1W.-\nM;.MMt v. ciiiupan-d with WW,-\n(112,483 '\u25a0\u2022 I9t*\\ F'iek at 9*76.116.-\nNo m compared hHIi |VMU>lil\nIn the preredlnc fWK showed ,i\nnet gain ol three pit cent. Other\nn.in-iiM't ilh. \u25a0\u25a0 had :l value til $'.'!,-\n;ii;,.(hio as acaival #18.8'iB.G9*. In\nnn- p^fcatftni jraaVt\nFather Daughter\nKilled in Auto\nCrash Coas'\nentirely sympathoiic toward the con-\nFailures ln Canada for 1929 totalled *\u25a0-\n\u2022J092 with llabllltie. ot \u00bb3J 863,932. an J *\u00bb ^ '\u00bb \u2122\u00bb\u00ab\"^Ztod U\u2122 tall\nIncrease \u201eJ ll.a per cent In number ^XVtaa, cry from 15,000 throat*\nwhen he declared that Indla'a cry for\nindependence haa already resounded\nthroughout the world, and that In- [\nbut a decrease of 12.7 per cent in\nliabilities from 1928.\nSANDKINUIIAM, England, Jan. 1.\n\u2014King George and Queen Mary\nIn a message .made public today\nexpressed their deep sorrow at the\npanic disaster In Paisley, the mes-\nsasge read:\nThe King and -Queen are greatly\ndistressed to hear af the ap-\npallng disaster at the Glen Cinema\nIn whlrh so man)' poor little children lost their lives and many\nother others were Injured. Their\nmajesties asked that their heartfelt sympathy be conveyed to the\nbereaved relatives In theit overwhelming sorrow and that Their\nMajesties be kept (informed of the\nprogress, of the Injured.\n.EADER MANITOBA\nLIBERAL PARTY IS\nAPPOINTED JUDGE\nWINNIPEG, Jan. I\u2014H. A. Robson.\nC, leader of the Manitoba Liberal \u25a0\n-ty, and member of the provincial j\n[legislature for Winnipeg, has been ap- !\nolni*d a Judge of the Manitoba court !\nbf asppeals. word of the appointment i\nI wae received from Ottawa.\nMr. Robson succeeds Hon. J. E. 1\n\u25a0prendergast, newly appointed Chief\nlJuatlce of Manitoba.\nERICK C. MIEVILLE\nON HONOR LIST\nThe Mfhy ^aague\nBarrow 0, Oldham 0.\nHalifax -V Leedi, 0.\nRochdale Kornatu i>. Warrington 3.\nSt. Helen's 0, 8t. Helenr, Re 3\nSwlnton ft, Balford ft.\nWlgan 38, WHkafleld Ti-iuii;. 6\nTilt- ki <.000.000 and *200,000,000 less lor\nhis wheel crop than he did ior the\nbumper yield of 1928. He m hoping\nbecause the future gives him i eaeun\nand because the fanner ta bj nature\nun optimist.\nIn resigning himself to t.' a IvctH\nsituation arising out of the\nreduced crop, the agrarian i.*. lliang\nup beside the business man ir. the\nties. Side by side thc r ml went\nand th\u00a9 urban went are otnvtng to fnlr.\nni.iKc the best of condltlui\nWhen business generally slowed up\nlast ttdl, unemployment on Uia pvai-\nicn swelled from a neli\u00bb.b.Q figure\nmake the coming harvest worth a good Europe's non-pivferred eountfiaa wa.\nprice. rcstiicted ta .30 per rent of the pre-\nNlneteen twenty nine, at its close, vions leWi total; and R cumplete rt\u00ab\nbriught a smile to the west, where organttttloa WM effected in the boevd\na considerable portion oi tbe 1939 of 'ruin ooatmlarionere. Both thesetween crop times, | Promotion of Hon, Charles A. Dun- !\nagrarian attention la occupied to a mag, pnii-ic .stalwart, to the portfolio\nmarked extent by provincial conditicns ot rin.ince, iMTlni tlie ministry ot rall-\nof farmers' bodies. Some 50.000 active ways \u25a0 .pm for Mr (Tern, meets with\nuntil lt reached the highest maik in members are directly co.iccnied n general .agrarian approvial\nhalf a dozen years. But the prov.nces. Manitoba. Saskatchewan ami Aihort-a - Ahead the farmer sees tlie openim:\ncivil OTsgan laatlons and individual com-. Bll three to be held early thts year, of the Hudson Bay railway to Church-\npaniesi joined In a concerted effort to probably 1500 delegates will attend tlie ill nnd of the cheaper wheat-transport-\naid the Jobless. Every Jroject possible three annual meetings, presenting he ution overseas. He sees improved con- i\nin thi face of existing condition\" is re. olutlons approved by vnrlotia rtts- dltions through the pxiaisum of tele-'\nbeing pushed forward to provide em-. trlcta in the bid to mould a -ftaaeml phone, light and power lines. He sees <\nploy ment. farm opinion. , better roads and lighter taxes. He\nWhile the Wh^it piol Is still Jockey- At Brandon. United Farmers of Man- dreams of that bigger crop In 1930 and\ning for position with regard to prices-! ltoba convene next week. The United thinks of the chances of cashing in\nfor the 1\u00bb29 yield, the iarmer has an Farmers of Alberta meet two weeks fairly well on the half size 1929 yield.\neye for the possibilities for next year, later at Calgn:\\. At Saskatoon on a At tho present, there ls the work to\nNEW YORK. Jan. 1\u2014\"Oeneral. are\nwe ever poing to have another world\nwar?1'\nThis was the question put to General Jan Christian Smuts, former\npremier of South Africa, during an\ninterview he granted newspapermen\nshortly after his arr'val here Tueaday.\nHe did not reply for a utootU., Then\nh\u00ab spoke r.lowly and thoughtfull\\.\n\"You will be dead, and I ~hall be\ndto ] rod still the.c will be no world\nWM.\" he said. f?IW thc Boer war,\nin which I had s) grtat an Interest.\nwould be impossible today.\n\"Naturally, there will be strife and\ncontention, such as ln China, but\n*he\u00ab*e will not reach out to other\nnatt.n'-..\"\nSomeone asked him If he thought\nthe British Empire would ever brsak\nup.\n\"No,\" he replied with a vigorous\ni shake of his head.\nMEXICANS STAGE\nDEMONSTRATION\nBEFORE RUBIO\nDETROIT, Jan. I\u2014\/*, hostile demonstration was staged tonight by about\n3000 Mexicans as Pascusl Orttze Rublo.\npresident-elect of Mexico arrived at\nthe Michigan Central station here.\nThe Mexicans booed and hissed aa\nthey gathered ,ir.mnd the station.\nPolice reserves were called out as a\nprecautionary measure, and six of\nHoolev Smith star of the Montreal those In thc crowd were arrested. They\nMuler Ush, K. C, prominent Topon- | A\u201e um,snally dry summer, and an date not yet set. will be held tlie do aud the . esolutums lo complete tor \"\"\" -*\u00bb \u00b0\"\"'n\u201e ____ \u2122\" r_V___ w\"\u00ab chargtd with disorderly conduct,\nto flnuneler. whoee mart-lage to Mlao i autlimn with barely average preclplta- convention uf the United Fnrme.is of the annual conventions. \u2122\" \"\"\";\u2022 ' \" \"\u201e, '\", __\\ \u2122 ,\u201e, \u2122 The president-elect and membera of\nClarice \u00ab, Brodle took place tsday. j tion have left the sou deficient in Canada. Saskatchewan section. I So thc farmer In the weat philo- \"' \u2122 \"\u201e. \u00bb_T.'-.7 rh\"^\u2122 o, 2 his family, pud no heed to the crowd.\nMiss Brodle, who has been Mr. Lash's ! moisture. Undoubtedly, however, geu- oxt ol AFPKOV AL i sophlculiy forgets the past and, to i '\" \"*\"* f*_* a\u2022\u00bbMl\u201e!r*0 S1*0* They were greeted by a (roup of\nprivate secretary for some tome, was j erous spring reins can still bring a ] The past year has been one of ap- great extent the worriea lt has brought f*\u2122 \" ,\u00b0\". ,;fc , \"\"j\" Mexican officials and buslnesa men\nformerlyy the private secretary ol Sir good 1M0. yield\u2014and of course, the proval for farmer's demands. During into the present. He alts tight aad he Victoria hospital with concussion ol | and by representatives of tht city. A\nThomaa While, > tanner U hoping that world conditions ijgu, th* (Mw ol ImmigraLle Iron bop**, *\u2022 brain. police escort took them to a Hotel,\n _\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\nw Fage Twn\nTHF! NFlaSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1980\nRooma With Sunnlni\nWater\nl*rlT,t, Bathi FnSulif\nThe Hume\nGEO. BENWELL, Prop.\nThc\nrmnif-r Hotel nf the\nInterior\nT AU V\n\\ I wo Uld-limers\n1 of C. P. R. Retire\nFrom the Service\nOne Ihe Oldest Employee in\nPoint of Service; Other\nStarted 1888\n.1\nHUME\u2014E W. Widdowson. Leicester\nEnOajid: Mrs. R. Widdowson, Stockport, England; Mr. and Mrs Brown\nand family, Willow Point, H R Ach-\nuon, Procter; W. H. Laird. New Denver: Mr. and Mrs. Tlsctale, S. P. Chap\nman. South Slocan; Mr, and Mrs. J.\nO Nelson, L. K. Larvm. Mlnnea,polls;\nC A. Larson and Ruth, St. Paul; Mr\nuid Mm. Weightman. P. C Clark?.\n(Vnevieve Proudfoot, Winnifred Pale-\nthorpe, George Palethorpe. E. Fish.\nVancouver; Mr and Mrs. G A. Fleury.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Davidson. Miss Helen\nMurphy, A. M. Noxon. Mr. and Mrs.\nJ D. Notman, j E. Cartmel. Marlon\nBlackwood. Miss Cora Larson. Nelson:\nMrs Blnckwood. Johnstown. Penn.; Mr\nand Mrs. W, Archlbold. Creston; W.\nNkkolson, Golden; Mrs. W. J. Meagher. Parts. Ont.; Howard Sam-peon,\n8pokane. H. Lakes. Golden; R O. Leslie, Miss Sa vain-cock, Mr and Mrs. G.\nMam. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McPhail.\nMr. and Mrs. J. H. Vivian. Miss Agnes\nJerome. J. R. Jerome, Mr. and Mrs.\nG. P. Chapman, Maxine Chapman, W.\nRogers. C. Barcott. Mr. and Mrs. Stng-\nerlch, A. B. Ollker. C D. Blackwood,\nMr. nnd Mrs. R. P. Brown, \"Mr. and\nMrs Burns. Bonnlngton; Miss D. Burns,\nsilverton: Dr. W. Gussin, Paris, C.\nf\\4h, Vancouver; V. B. Poole, D. W.\nI McKay. Santa Cruze, Cal,; Orvllle\n1 John William Shugg, Watford, Ontario.\nmilnmiWffW'i'iwtfw'iwttfmn-mwwfwwfttl'i'ir\nWhere the Guest is Kin&\nI\n:\ni\nTheS\navoy\nHUSOiri BE WEST AND FXHBST BOTB\nIU.WT BOOMS WITH PRIVAT|\n\u2022ATM Ol SBOWIBI\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\nNORTH Bn'i. Jim i -Two nri?.\/]pd\nveterans of the mils, one of the oldest\nemployee in \u00a3>olrtt of service on the\nCanadian Pacific Railway, and the\nother man who made his first run\nback In 1888. nn retirtnu here today.\nWhen the Soo-Montreal flyera stopped in North Bay tonight. Engineer\nJames T. Fallon stepped down from\nthe cab for the list time, ending more\nthan 50 years of service. A few minutes later on tire Chalk River local,\nConductor Linn* O'Coaner checked\nhis orders for the last time and\nstepped from the train Into retirement\nIn 1879, on April 27. Fallon became\na railroader and nine years later,\nwhile an englneeer along the main\nline, took O'cormor, then a rookie\nintiium-n. on hln first trip to tench\nhim the business.\nBEGAN CARERS A\u00bb KAVEE\nMr. Fallon began his railroading\ncareer as a navee as the Grnnd Central\nrailway pushed Its way westward\nthrough the bush paM his farm\nliome near Chalk River. Two yeai\nlater the road was absor^ec by the\nnewly incorporated Canadian Pacific\nand Fallon became locomotive wlj>er.\nA few months later he became ' a\n| fireman on engine No. 233. the old\nwood-burner, which laid steel Into\nNorth Bay in 1882. Then did Fallon\nflrat see the town, which was to\nbecome his home The only build ing\nhere then was a shanty owned by\na man named McFartane, tnd the\nonly man now living who was here\nwhen railon first arrived, is John\nFerguson, founder of North Bay,\nUnder the coaching of Samuel Lee*.,\nlong since dead, Fallon became an\nengineer in 1886 and since has seen\nservice all along tne main line from\nOttawa to White River He has piloted engine* drawing royalty and vice-\nroyalty, presidents of the system and\ncelebrities In every walk of life. He\nwaa at the throttle of the engine\nwhich drew the Prince of Wsles's. spec-\n1r1 across Canada in 1919\n_a_i_i^*\u00ab___***\u00bb.M.\u00bb***.***J_.******_L\u00bb*f*\u00ab^>iilmtii\nSAVOT\u2014A. McGlbbon, South Slocan; Dosberg. Procter; W. Birdsong, Bpok-\n\"B. Harris, A. Rettie, F. Grontage, Trail; ane; Mr. and Mrs. R. Bourke, Creavent\nMrs. MacNaughton, D. MacNaughton, . Bay; E. A. Williams. Pentlcton; G. B.\naiverton; Mrs. Topliss, Wlnlaw; A. C. Pay, R. S. Olson, Nelson; R. G. Nelume,\nCoder, Spokane; J. C. Stubbs. Hama; J. I W. P. McGowan, Vancouver; Alleen\nV. MacDonald, D. McKay, Sandon: N. I Walllday. Salmon Arm.\nHair Fell Out Terribly.\nHealed by Coticnra.\n\"My little -jirl had ecxema -very\nbadly. It started in small blotches\non tier head and then formed scales\nall over ber scalp. Later it gpraad\nbehind ber ears and formed wet, sort\neruptions. Her hair tell oat terribly.\nShe was bothered about three months.\n\" I tried all kinds of remedies but\nthe trouble kept getting worse. A\nfriend advised Cuticura Soap and\nOintment so I purchased aome, and\nafter using three cakes of Cuticura\nSoap and five bines of Cuticura Ointment ahe was healed.\" (Signed)\nMrs. Lyman Karle, Pleasant Lake,\nN. S., Aug. 13, 1928.\n\u2022* Give Cuticura Sioap and Ointment\nthe care of your skin.\nSoap Or. OintniMit 25 and Wo, Talcum \u00bbc Sold\n\u2022 \u00bbpr-r\"\u00abhnrt. Sample aaih free Adrimt <'evm-\nliiaiilifp.rt* J Ts WfciH*au.panjUmlU4,\u00bbloin_-MJ.\nif Cuticnr-a Sba**in\u00ab Stick 25c.\nMadden Hotel\nt. MADDEN. Pro*.\n\u2022tsam Basted Rooms by ths Dai\nWeek ox Month\n\u2022very consideration shown to guest*\nana Wa-d sta Nelsos\nMADDEN\u2014A. McDonald, Bulett; J.\n\u2022D. Walker, Nakusp; H. Burns, E. McNeil. Bonnington; A. Bilton, B. Camp;\nJ. Mole, J. A. Clark, Spokane; K. Camp-\nb*ll, Blueberry; A. Madden, Kaslo; A.\nMacDonald, New Vork; L. Cross, R.\nMacDonald. R. Wait, Vancouver; R.\nJohnson, J. P. Moran. G. R. Rlckward.\nJ. Macdonald, Nelson; W. C. Hang.\nCalgary; C. Nelson, Procter; Jim Sing,\nC- Phlllet, creston; B. Nevysl, Trail:\nD. Johnson, North Port; E. A. Chem.\nPruitvale; Dan MacDonald, Grand\nl?orks; G. Buskin, Ymir: Paul Chorchs,\nSpokane; D. MacDonald. Parks Siding.\nNew Grand Hotel\nA Modern Bric_ Building\nH16 Vrrmn StTfct, Nelsson, B .C.\nHot nnd cold Water ond Telephone ln all Eoome. Steam\nHertted Throughout.\nMrs. la, Kapak, Prop,\nKiiropeim rlan\nThe Royal Cafe\nCLASSIC BESTAUBANT\nBeflnement and Delicacy Previa\nOfBN DAT AND NIGHT\nSucdal Dinner 11:30 ts 2:30 M\u00bb\nSapper S:Sft t. S -8&e\n~e .pecl\u00bblle a Chop Not; and Noodle.\nPhona 189\nThe Standard Cafe\nKl) Baker Street, Nelaon, B.C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIOBI\nUiM to 2:30 Special Lunch SV\n1:10 to I p. m. supper Uo\nPHONE IM\nNEW GRAND\u2014W. J. Sass, TraU; Mr.\nand Mrs. W. Smith, Miss M. Nlckolleff,\nVancouver; R. E. Lldgate, Bonnlnpon;\nR. D. Hanley. South Slooan: A. Francis, Medley; E. W. Patterson, Kaslo;\nMr. and Mrs. Peterson. Slocan City;\nL. Hlllstrom. Procter; H. N. Skova.\nJ. Sullck. Salmo: W. Redllck. Ballour.\nQueen's Hotel\nfm CE'NTEB Of CONTEDaNCI\nCot and cold water In even roo\u00bb\nSteam Heated\nA. Lapointe, Prop\nQUEENS\u2014C. Onldal, Lome A. Campbell, Trail; Mr .and Mrs. R. Liscn. 49 1\nCreek; Mrs. Brandon, Slocan City;\nMrs. Brandon, Slocan City; Mrs. H.\nLivingstone, A. G. Holding. Appledale;\nJ. Vyse, Waldo; J. Breau. Ymlr; Mld-\ndleton, Pilot. Bay; Mrs. Kelley, Spokane; P. Knabc Deer Park.\nTreaiColds\nways\nWith One\nTreatment\n.Rubbed on\n^Z-Z^y^i*throat and\nchest, Vicks does two\nthings at once:\n(1) It is vaporized by\nthe body heat and inhaled\ndirect to the inflamed air\npassages, and\n(2) It stimulates the\nslcin like an old-fashioned\npoultice and \"draws out\"\nthe soreness.\ne&tyg&\u00ab.\nWICKS\n\u25bc\u00ab?\/VAPOR UB\nOrat &MillionJars Uscd YWLr\nNorman McLeod\nGenius Little\nKnown Migration\nStickit Minister Led His Followers From Scotland on\nLong Trip\nHALIFAX, N. S\u201e Jan. 1\u2014The pilgrimage of Norman MacLeod, tht*\n\"Stickit Minister\" of Stor Point, who\nled the children of 8t. Ann's, Capo\nBreton, to the pleasant hillside., of\nWiiipu, New Zealand, mtiy be likened\nto another quest of the Argonauts ia\nsearch of the Golden Fleece, or perhaps more nearly the journey of the\nIsraelites to the Promised Land.\nThe central and dominant figures or\nthis little known migration of luoo\nHighlanders from Auld Reekie to\nPictou, from Plctou i\" St. Ann's and\nfrom St. Ann\"s to New Zealand was\nthe gaunt six foot dissenting minister\nwith the thunderln* voice\u2014known as\n\"Norman\" from 1817, when he nav-\nIfftttd Mk wnmlgnuu. sWp from Lnrh-\nl>,ronm to Plctou in defiance of w \u25a0Up-*\nper who wanted to turn hack, until 39\nyears later, when his hmly w:t* interred at Walpu.\nIt was he, on tlie strength ot %\nwritten page, inspired construction of\nsix ships from the home grown timber\nof St. Ann's. It was he whose enthusiasm led a thousand followers of\nhis faith and race to sail them over\nunfamiliar seas to a new world.\nThe Rev. Nornuui MacLeod, M. A., or\nae he was unlver.sitllv known ln Cape\nBreton, and wherever he went M\n\"Norman,\" was born a* sioir Point,\nAssynt, Scotland, September 29, 1780,\nand died at Walpu, New Zeiiland. March\n14, 1806, aged 86 years. His was one\nof the most picturesque personalitles\nin the religious history of Scotland.\nNorman was Indeed a \"lad o' palrts.\"\nHe was a graduate ln Arts n Au\u00abrue>-n\nUniveralty and a iruld medallist in\nmoral philo^phy of Edinburgh. Like\nmany other Scotsmen he worked his\nway through college. He studied\ntheology in Edinburgh, and qualified\nfor the ministry. Temperament ally\neccentric, he broke with the Church o*.\nScotland and din to seek licensure. He\nbecame what is called in Scotland tt\n\"Stickit MlniBter.\"\nHe wae a powerful preacher and ex-\nervlsed a magnetic, sway over those\nwhom he detached from the church,\nTlie migration which Norman MacLeod\nMARKS SUCCESS AT HOLLYWOOD\nMiss Rosalind Harrison, who a short time ago .took a leading part ln the\nPlayers' Guild at the University of Toronto, has met with success in Hollywood, where she has appeared In a numtier of small parts.\n.1.\noperations. He made a chapel of his history approaching it. Por they\nown cabin and began to preach at one1*-' built their own ships, and equipped\nDr. James MacGregor, the great Pictou them. They found most competent\npioneer missionary-preacher, said of, officers and crew among themselves,\nNorman that he was an \"extraordinar:\nman and an eloquent preacher.\" And\nhe added, \"People would go further\nto hear him than any other minister.\"\nIn his second year in Plctou Norman\nreceived a pressing invitation from a\ncolony of Highlanders In Hamilton.\nOhio, but he declined. But their insistence at last caused him to yield.\nIt was finally apreed that most of his\npeople should migrate to Ohio. For\nthis purpose they built a ship called\n\"The Ark'.' and its designer they\ndubbed \"Noah.\" In April, 1820, \"The\nArk\" was launched. On May 1, 1820,\nshe was ready to sail. Amidst cheers\nand tears they sailed away after a\nmost solemn service, concluding with\nthc singing of Psalm 103 \"O Thou my\nsoul bless God the Lord.\"\nuullvvvvvfwlfl.speaker6daersawhe9 hr h\nAll went well until they had passed\nthrough the straits of Canso. A\nterrific storm met them on rounding\nand they sailed them successfully\nAs t heae Argonauts wended their\nway, weather and sea were at their\nbest. Morning and evening the entire\nship's company gathered on deck and\nengagd In family worship.\nCalllg at Cape Verde Islands and\nCapetown they reached Adelaide April\nloth, 1852. after a voyage of 164 days,\nand sailing 12,000 miles.\nThey were intensely disappointed\nwith conditions at Adelaide, and soon\ndecided to proceed to Melbourne. Oreat\nexcitement prevailed there on account\nof the recent, discovery of gold. The\nparty found no suitable Bite for settlement, and in the fever of disillusionment was about to break up, when\nNorman had a dream of a gallant\nship coming to their rescue with a\nhand pointing to the rising sun. The\nparty soon concurred ln the proposal\nof Norman to go to New Zealand.\nThey had sold their vessel, the\nMargaret\", but they found a small\nOUTPUT FOR\nNEWSPRINT IS\n! UP FOR YEi\nIn 11 Months of 1929 Outl\nIs 327,305 Tons Above j\nSame Period Last Year |\nt The total newsprint production\nj North America during 11 month\n1929 was 327,305 tone greater\nj the same period in 1928, accord\nstatistics supplied by the News\nService bureau in its bulletin\ncember 12, Statistics on Novm\nnewsprint production were given\nthe bulletin as follows:\nProduction in Canada during .\nvember, 1029. amounted to 252,046 '\nand shipments to 253,219 tons\nductlcn in the United States\n113,739 tons and shipment* \\\\\\\ntons, making a total United Sfl\nand Canadian news print produq\nof 365.775 tons and ahipmenti\n369,944 tons. During November 3\ntons of news print were made]\nNewfoundland nnd 1.652 tons in M\nco, bo that the total JJorth Amen\nproduction for the month amoul\nto 389.578 tons.\nThe Canadian mills produced 339\ntons more In the first eleven mof\nof 1929 than in the first eleven mol\nof 1928, which was an increase\nper cent.\nThe United States output tot*\n19,177 tons or 1 per cent less than\nthe first eleven months of 1928. -\nductlon in Newfoundland was 33]\ntons or 11 per cent more in the\neleven months of 1929 than ln\nand in Mexico 2,146 tons more, on\nk total Increase of 327,405 tons\n.per cent over the same period of\nDuring November the Canadian\noperated at 91.2 per cent of 1\ncapacity, United States mills at\nper cent and Newfoundland mills |\n108.1 per cent. Stock of news\npaper at Canadian mills totalled :\ntons at the end of November ar\nUnited States mills 23,549 tons, ma\na combined total of 52.440 tons\nwas equivalent to 3.2 days* a'\noutput.\nNew York notes that colored plquq\neffectively employed for blouses\ncomplement jacket and skirts ofl\nwollen in a darker shade ln the soufl\nern models.\nI Hotel Arlington\nCentrally Located\nTrail, B.C\nA. F. LEVESQUC, Trap\nOccidental Hotel\nrhe Home of Plenty\n'OB Vinton tt Flion* 5871\nO. WASSICK\nIfU Boom, ol Solid Comfort\nHeadquarter* ror Loggers and inner,\nD OUGLAG\n\u25a0* HOTEL m\nRooms with Baths\nI. L. AND A. GBOUTAGE, Propa\n'team urate* Bot and Cold\nThroughout Water\ntoi Sue Phona 261 Trail. B. C\nCape Canso. They were driven along trading vessel, \"Thc Gazelle\", going to\nthe southern coa\u00abt of Cape Berton to New Zealand and boerded her. In\nthe mouth of the Big Bras D'Or. They the meantime the \"Highland Lass\"\ntook shelter in St. Anns Bay and drop- .sailed from St. Anns for Adelaide\nped anchor. For several days all th* with 183 passengers. They arrived\npeople had been battened under the in Adelaide Oct. 23rd. 1852, but found\nhatches, when they came on deck letters advising them to proceed to\nafter casting anchor they were en- Melbourne, which they did. There\namoured of the enchanting scene they heard good news from those\naround the bay. After sending a party who had gone to New Zealand, and so\nashore to reconnoitre, it was decided the Highland Laas went forward in\nto land and take pos.session the coun- **-s\"*x hopes for the Promised Land,\ntry oifered. So on May 20, 1820, they In December, 1852, the Highland Lass\ndisembarked. with 300 souls set sail; and earlj\nHere, too, settlement involved im- ln January reached Auckland Harbour\nmense labor. They took up n.oclcs of In the meantime Norman and hit\nland around Englishtown and up to ?&nJ liad '0UIld- 10\u00b0 nuIes from Auck\nthe mouth of North river Norman Jflnd' an ldeal R1LG at Walpu. Prom\nseected two square miles at South\nOut for his home and a spaclou.\nmountain there Norman viewe*.\nhis land and called the hlU \"Mum\ncabin was built, which he converted P,lsealT; %*\"J?* _*__****__?*\nkit. Then WU deep religious\njoy as the Highland Lass people Jolnec\ntheir comrades and together, led b\ntheir beloved Norman, engaged in family worship.\nThen for the first time in New\ninto a school-house and church. Howled\" had \"its root during the eviction : ev(-'r- *jn 1812 a commodious and corn-\nperiod in Scotland. 1780-1840, calhM' Portable church was built and also a\nin Mr. MacLeod's home shire th*\u00bb 1 \u2022schc>o1 nt Black Cove near his home.\n\"Sutherland Clearances.\" j Potatoes, oats.wheat and vegetables\nOwing to the troublous times. Nor- ^r-e grown on their land, of money ZeManfJ couk] be ft d Voices of\nman decided to visit the Golden Wesi. tll(,V had practically none. But th<\u00bb mGre than 30o c vi c-sn^lna nloniP\nHewing that ft ship was about to call \u00ab\u2022\u00bb \u00bb\u00a3 attracted by the glitter of J \u2122 in*J th r v \u00b0.f ^7^\nfrom Lochbroom, with R number of B\u00abW. The blamed the love of money JJ*\"* J \u2122' v'\u00bb\u00ab? '\u2122*J <**} *\u00a3\nScoush OUMMtJ, he determined to *or all their Ills. MMMver, thtlr PC*. | _T^___Trlllliu^ ^SJSi JS\njoin them. The vessel was the ba.w J*00 and ^\"cumstances cultivated in ] fijS^SKSl snrt T\u2122 fi.nl\n\"Frances,\" 400 tons, bound for Pictou thrm fln unusual degree of Christian f ,m^e,__\u2122\/tl_ ' ancI lawR aUow*\nNova Scotia. Norman and 400 men, *on:ilism. Evry one helped his brother\nwomen and children .'ailed on July B-v 1825 a11 wer'1 comfortably settlrU.\n14, 1817, on the \"Frances Ann.\" Few Tne success of the settlement attracted\nof the sad scenes oi history exceed other settlers round about them.\nthe grimness, bltterneea and desoln- At this time the government of Nova\ntion of the Highland crofters bidding s-otfa appointed Norman schoolmaster.\nforewell to then mountain home. But postmaster and justice of the peace al everything they could desire,\n\u2014the pop'.e we:, all of one language, st- Ann's. He became a local hen.. From here the people wrote those\none grievance, and one religion. Many His commands were obeyed without\nOf tiit! i knew \\onnan personally, end \"Tnp minister said it,'- and no one\nthey knew him to be an able and Question. It mi sufficient to sav.\nbold seaman, as well a.s i preacher of dared to question.\nrare fame. Thus he spontaneously Norman was 40 when he settled at\nand naturally dropped into the post- st Ann's, and remained for 33 years.\ntion of leader. He was a well-built. Ti\u2122 congregation prospered temporally\nyoung man over six feet, with a voice ancI spiritually. Under his patriarchal\not thunder. Md a presence that cor.i- rules the people of st. Ann's were distinguished lor intelligence, rectitude\nnnd sobriety.\nThe weak point of the settlement\nwas the fact that there was no outlet,\nine them to possess as much land as\nthey required at, a nominal price. They\n\".or poNMtlon of 10.000 acres in all at\nten shillings an acre. Here was a\nchance for all, whether fishermen,\nhuntsmen. farmers, or lumbermen,\nmnnded respi\"' The Celt an 1 'he\nViking were eomhlned in htm.\nIn -mid-Atlantic the ship .spring a\nleak, and tbe captain decided to re\nturn to the nearest port in Irelan'.l. io- the energies of the rising genera-\nNorman convened a meeting of th\npassengers and explained to them al\ntion, or the development of trade.\nIn 3847 Norman received a letter\nthe circumstances. They empowe'td 'rom his son Donald written from\nhim to ask the captain to proceed to Adelaide, South Australia, telling of a\nAmerica, in reply the captain waa eood climate, soil and pots of gold\nabout to place him in Irons when at the foot of the Australian rainbow.\nNorman informed him that from his Norman looked upon thla letter a.s a\nown reckonings the ship was nearer ceil from God to migrate. Three with 66 passengers for New Zealand.\nAmerica than Ireland. A consultation hundred of his people readily fell ln They arrived in June 1807. While Tlie\nof captain, offiners and Norman was, with his proposal. They built two Spray was on her way letters from the\nheld. The chart was produced, the ship:-, of 300 tons each. In thc summer Gertrude arrived In St. Anna creating\nremaining at St. Anns, describing\nWaipu as the \"Land of Goshen\". The\npeople at St. Anns at once decided\nto leave and proc >eded to build a ship.\nEarly in June the \"Gcirude,\" 260\ntons, left St. Anns with 176 souls\non board arriclng in Auckland Dec.\n20, 1856. They proceeded to Waipu\nwhere a block of land of 47,000 acres\nwas declared a special settlement, and\nonly Nova Scotians would he allowed\nto settle within its bounds. There was\nabounding joy in Walpu as they met\ntheir brethren in Golden sunshine\nand green fields.\nNo sooner had tie Gertrude 16ft St.\nAnns when another party of twenty\nfamilies made ready to sail. They built\na ship at Big Bras D'Or. named \"The\nSpray\", and on Jan. 13th, 1807 sailed\nposition of the ship fixed, and it was of '01 the ships \"Margaret\" nnd\nproved that die better course was to j \"Highland Lass\" were launched. That\ngo on. The captain pave ordern to summer was most memorable in St.\nproceed, but promised Norman that Ann's. On October 28, 1861, the ships\nif they ever got to Plctou he would were ready to sail. But the \"Highland\nfind himself in goal. \"Of that I will Loss\" froze in, and the \"Margaret\" set\ntake my chance,\" replied Norman, sail alone. And so after 33 years at\nThey manned the pumps and kept tbe St. Anns when Norman was 71 years\nship afloat, and in duo time arrived old he and his wife, with three sons\nsafely in Plctoii. On their arrival the and three daughters and 136 of his\ncaptain was .gallant enough to say to\nNorman. \"Well, MacLeod, I must m$\nyou are a better seaman than I am.\"\nThc \"Frances Ann\" people settled on\nthc Middle river, Pictou county, N. 8\u201e\nbetween Alma and Galrloch. The land\nwas heavily wooded, and few if :mj\nneighbors. The winters were long and\nthe .summers short. They built cabins\nof logs. Nornum was an adept with\ntools and superintended all building\npeople embarked. All would have\ngone had the ships been ready. A\nsimple rural people voluntarily left\ntheir homes in search of a land on thc\nother side of the world of which they\nknew next to nothing, it was to be\nover the quest of the Argonauts in\nsearch of the Golden Fleece. Or perhaps more nearly the Journey of the\na sensation. New Zealand was ptctur\ned as El Dorado. They were promised\n100 acres per family as a free gift. So\nln 1808 St. Anns -vns feverishly busy\ngathering the remnants of the Scottish\nsettlers, They decided to build another\nship at St. Anns, were, their first ship\nin these wonderful migrations was\nbuilt. In September 1809 the \"Ellen\nLewis\", of 300 tons, waa launched. And\nin December she sailed with 188 passengers, arriving in Auckland, May 14,\ni860.\nIn all about 1000 souls, in six vessels,\nmigrated from Cape Breton to New\nZealand between 1861 and 1860.\nSuch are the bavo bones of a story\nof truly romantic Interest. And the\nWas In Bed\nAll Summer\n\"I have to work in the store and\ndo my own housework, too, and 1\ngot nervous and run-down and waa In\nbed nearly all summer. The least noiie\nwould make me nervous. I was told\nto take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I have taken\nseven bottles. It has made me stronger and put more color Into my i\n1 am looking after my store\nhousework and my four children\nand I am getting along nicely now.'*\n\u2014Mrs. J. Malm, R. R. No. 5, Barton\nSt. East, Hamilton. Ontario, Canafa.\nLydia.E. Pinkliam's\nVegetable Compound\nChildren of Israel to the Promised centre of it is the heroic personality\nLand. There is nothing in British 1 of Norman MacLeod.\nTHE GUMPS \u2014 WHY? TELL ME WHY?\n7:\nVNtLA. R0I--ARO-\nWHM HAVE VOU TO\nSAX ItO* VouRSECP*3\nCAUNE&IE BELI-e-ED IN GrIVlNb\ntoo- HE e\u00bbAMEAWft.Y U BR AWES\nBUT iri*JJ>T0V0U Yo \u2022cjt.l\/g YOUR\nATrENYION ^ - AMO YOU\nCER-TAJNUX\n\"iHOTNERED\nYHE\/-AAWA***-\nLAST\nNIGHT\nAND OF AV-L THE WOIAEN YOU PICKED ^\"\"\"-i\nOUT'TO SHOWER THEWvON- MR'o, BAtlSTER - *\n%HE Thought vou were \u00ab>o -ahyty-\n,-S.WO ) HAD SOtH A CuEvJEfc HUSBAND -\nV.IEU- IPSHE-EVER CONVEX TO N\\Y N6UiE\nAGAIN- I'LUCALL THE S&UA& CAW -\nAND TEU THEIA THERt IS. ATHIEF,\nTRYING TO BREAK IN *AY\nC* -,\u201e_____. FRONT DOOR\nNW\\ (_Y**j UFE'-i GREATEST \/AYVTERY\nTOME- WHV? -\nA VJIFE- \\NHo NAiA HU&BANb\nVnIIYH ALL. THE QUAUTlfc^ OF A\nRATTLE. ^VAKt- VJILL LIE AvwAKE\nTut \\NW0LE NIGHTLONG- WORRYIN 0,\nBecause 4he-s afraio sqiae other\nV\/OMAN UGOINGj\nTo WALK OFF\n\\WITH N\/M\n**% U. S. Pit, OB ; C\u00abprn|M, \u00bbH bj Tin Chity Tfibunt. f^\nfit ^\nAT THE EMPRESS HOTEL\nVICTORIA, B.C\n*\nSEA-MUSIC FESTIVAL\nJan. 15-18,1930\nSea-Chantey Play \"The Order of Good\nQetar,\" \"At a Lews Fishing,\" together\nwith Olyase Paquin, Herbert Heyner,\nJohn Goss and other fine linger*.\nThe life of Vancouver Island's\ndelightful winter season pivots\naround the Empress Hotel \u00ab . .\nenlarged\u2014remod ell ed\u2014redeco-\nrated. Plan to see these winter\nevents. Yuletide Music Festival, Sea-Music Festival, Mid*\nwinter Golf Tournament February 17 to 22.\nSPECIAL FALL AND WINTER RATES\nOn American Plan, in Effect untff\nApril 30, 1930\nAn% Canadian Pacific Ticket Agtnl dill\ntiddly \u2022.ua'cjares, makf riseroaiiant, vtf\norr ante eotry detail\nCanadian\nPacific\n r^\n\u2014\n, \t\n\u2014\n\u2014\n\\9\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1930\nPage Three\nWith the Women's Institutes\nof the Kootenay Territory\nHARROPMNS $5\nTAIOTINTO $40\nUnique Contest Shows Many\nIngenious Ways of\nAiding Funds\ntataLd^S^na\"n8\u201ewas the Bl'nipse ob-\nS\u2122 .J? .the Harrop talent m\u00b0ney\ncampaign tn the verbal report mad.\non it at the Nelson conference by\nMrs- A. R. Johnston, Harrop's secretary\nthat a report of it for publication\nwas recently requested for this column\nHere ls Mrs. Johnston's account of if\nThe recent campaign to raise funds\nby talent money, which the Harrop and\nDistrict Women's Institute put on\nduring the year, proved not only\nprofitable, but Interesting and instructive as well.\nAt the April meeting $5 was distributed from the general funds, each\nof the SO members receiving 25 cents.\nThis talent was to be Invested and\nIncreased as much as possible and\nthe proceeds returned to the funds\nafter six months.\nAccordingly the rather surprising total of over MO has been handed in\nwhich Is a gratifying return for the\noriginal $9. It may be of interest\nto some, to hear of some of the\nmethods used to raise this money\nTURKEY EGG INVESTMENT\nOne member invested ln tomato\nseeds and sold early tomato plants.\nAnother sold early rhubarb, while another Invested in a turkey egg and\nraised, and sold the turkey, while\nothers raised baby chicks for sale,\nthe cockerels as broilers. One member raised and sold fresh vegetables,\nand two others sold home made pies\nto bachelor neighbors, and to campers\nln the district.\nOne or two invested in entry fees\nat the local flower show, which they\nthemselves considered somewhat of a\ngamble, but as they were successful\nin winning prizes, the prize money\nhelped to swell the grand total. One\nmem,ber sold squawker balloons to the\nchildren at local picnics, doubling her\nmoney, pot to mention noise!\nAn amateur photographer took her\nkodak along on a pleasure trip and\ngot splendid group pictures of the\nmembers, which they were glad to\nbuy from her. the profits being turned\nin. while still another member was\n\u00bb most popular figure whenever she\nappeared with a pall of brandy-^naps\nfor sale. Just why these delicious\nconfections are called 'brondy-snaps'\nby the way, has not been ascertained,\nunless tt la because they contain no\nbrandy.\nSale of home made candy, and also\nof tickets for lucky draws, all helped\nto swell the total.\nA few of the members are keeping\ntheir own counsll. possibly for fear\nof competition if ever another talent\neffort is made, and perhaps they\nare wise.\nAltogether the campaign has not\nonly helped the funds, but caused\nconsiderable fun, and brought out\nsome rather good Ideas.\nNaturally a city institute would use\ndifferent methods than some of the\nones mentioned, but without a doubt,\nsuch a campaign would be worth a\ntrial, almost anywhere.\nNEEDLES WIN IN\nCEMETERY MAHER\nNew Institute Wins Spurs;\nMembers Are Full of\nEnthusiasm\nthe\nand\nNeedles Women's institute,\nyoungest of the Kootenay family,\nonly recently organized, ls already\n\"doing things,\" and the members are\nenjoying the satisfaction of things\naccomplished.\nThe largest Individual accomplishment has been in securing from the\ngovernment promise of a cemetery\nsite, after two months work on the\nmatter. For four yeara this subject\nhas been under discussion without result, until the institute was formed\nand brought effective pressure on the\ngovernment. A number of possible\nsites are to be picked out. and the\none considered by the district health\nofficer to be the best for the purpose\nwill be set aside for cemetery pur-\nifri\nHear the New\nVictor Radios at\nMason & Risch\nVictor Radio\nand Blectrcda\ncombined\nComplete\nwith 10 tubes,\n$375\nVictor Radio\nConsole, complete with 10\ntubes\n$255\nA\nA\nA\nJl\nThe new Victor Radio, a. combination of the most\nmodern radio imprvemeuts, Is exclusively microsyn-\nchronous! Before you choose your new radio be sure\nto come to the Mason & Risch Radio Demonstration\nParlors and compare the outstanding quality and value\nof the new Victor.\nDEFERRED TERMS .\nMASON and RISCH Ltd.\nNelson, B. C. 513 Ward St.\n\"The Home of the Orthophonic Vlctrola.\"\nTel 251\nTHE\nPEDICORD HOTEL\nYour Spokane Home\n\"Where Canadians Are Among Friends\nWhen in Spokane\"\nThe only hotel in Spokane with FREE\nBUS service and our own garage adjoining.\nBarber Shop, Cigar-Store and Cafe. Complete service under one roof.\n. JOE PEDICORD, Manager\nlOB IO 219 BIVGBSIDE 2(18 TO 218 8PKAGB1\nSPOKANE, U.S. A.\nOur New Schedule\nLeave Rossland\nAUen Hotel\nA. M.\n6.10\t\nB:*10 _\t\nLeave Trail\nElectric Baker;\nA. M.\n 9-66 \t\nOnion Garage\nA. M.\n ltf.OO\nP. M.\nP. M.\nP. M.\n. _. 1 -00\na.io\t\n 3*:10\na:fco _\t\n 3:SS \t\n _ 3:40\n8:10 \t\n10:10 \"JZZ\t\n 10-55 \t\n- 9:30\n 11.55\t\n 11:10\n8 TKIl'S DAILY\u20148 Tltll-8 .\n01 It I .\\K1.S ABE ONE WAY, HC HI Tl HN, 90C\nBasses wm pick up pummn or tHMi at any hotel In Trail\nor Bosisland upon receipt of u phone call, 20 minutes berore leaving time\nLOOK FOB THE I,BEEN AND OBANUE BUSSES\nRossland-Tadanac-Traal\nTransportation Co.\n\u25a01. E. Keldermnn, II. S. Taylor\nOOOD MBGTIMJ\nTwo highly successful meetings have\nbeen held Bince the organizing one. '\nAt the Initial meeting, at which the ,\ncemetery campaign was launched and\na dance to ralsa funds was arranged\ntor, the members took to the meeting\narticles made fiom flour sacks-\nAn early program will have a demonstration on preparing wool for the '\nbenefit of thc Nakusp hospitals X-ray\nfund.\nAlready Needles has 18 memlwrs with\nUm more assured for January,1 and\naccording to an enthusiastic letter received by Mrs. H. H. Pitta, district |\npresident, who organized thla \"baby,\"\nlt has visions of approaching the\nEdgewood and Fire Valley institute\nIn members before long.\n a j\nDaughter of Duke\nReceives Nearly\n1000 Weddin? Gifts\nLONDON, Jan. 1\u2014Lady Anne Cavan-\ndish, youngest daughter of the Duke of\nDevonshire, former Govarnor-Oeneral of\nCanada< who was married to Henry\nHunloke at St. Margaret's, Westminster,\nrecently, received almost 1000 weddinf\ngifts, including a diamond brooch with\nthe Crown and Royal Cipher, from the\nKing and Queen. The gifts were viewed by a stream of guests at the Duke\nof Devonshlrea house ln Carlton Oar-\ndens. Exquisite Jewels were displayed\nin a large glass case. In the centre\nwas a diamond brooch from {he King\nand Queen, Beside lt lay enamel and\ndiamond cuff links\u2014their majesties gift\nto the bridegroom. There were Innumerable rings\u2014one, the gift of 20 of\nthe bride's girl friends; a sapphire and\ndiamond bracelet and cross from the\nbridegroom, and a splendid necklace\nand pendant of large diamonds, one of\nthe Duke of Devnshlre's many gifts to\nhis 20-year-old daughter. Prom her\nfather also Lady Anne received a silver\nfox fur; a pony skin coat, lavishly trimmed with beaver and a huge, silver\nrose bowl. The Duchess gave her\ndaughter house linen, and a fitted\nJewel case and a fireguard worked by\nherself in petit point, which Is a copy\nof an historic one at Chatsworth.\nLady Anne, who Is 20 years of age.\nhas lovely chestnut hair She ls slight\nand tall Her four sisters are married\nto army captains.\nCRITICALLY ILL\nWilliam Phllllmore Praaer. secretarw-\ntreasurer ot the Ontario Jockey Club\nand the Canadian Racing Association,\nls critically 111 with pntutnotla, at his\nhome, Alexandria Palact apartments.\nUniversity Are.\nKIMBERLEY HOOP\nTEAM TO PLAY\nHERE SATURDAY\nBattle at Trail Tomorrow\nNight; Close, Exciting\nGame Expected\nNew England\nViews Plan\nTrawler Tax\nBOSTON. Jan 1\u2014A fish tax proposition which la under consideration ln\nCanada may give Boston a big share\nof Canada's fresh flab business. In the\nopinion of Tha Boston Evening Transcript. In commenting on the measure, The Transcript aays: The Boston\nfishermen are oot bidding for the\nbusiness but they naturally will not\nreject lt lf lt comes their way, for on\ntop of the growing business relation\nwith the far Western States tbat they\nMipply with fresh fl&h they could tn-\ncrease their efforts and send fish to\nthe North as well.\n\"Pew markets have undergone such\nthorough evolution ln the last few\nyears as tha| of fish In consequence,\nthe demand has increased tremendously and the fish markets have become\nInviting places Instead of the unattractive sights they used to be. The\ngeneral dmand for fresh fish has spread\nto such an extent that the old type\ncf shore fisherman cannot keep the\nsupply up to the present requirements,\neither here or in Canada.\nIt and pointing to the possibility that\nit will make the fish ao high Im Montreal that It will open tbe gates for\nthe Boston fishermen There ls more\nfear, bowever. thst tbe .tax will load to\nthe Importation of the flab from Boston, on the basis of lower prices, th-m\ntbat It would handicap tbe shore fishermen ln their efforts to bold a corner of the Canadian trade from the\ntrawlers.\"\n 1\t\nWOMEN IN HOUSE\nCOMMONS ASK FOR\nCHANGE IN RULE\nTrail News of fee Day\nTRAIL\nante\nHOUSla AHD LOTS. Insuf-\nNotary. J D Anderson. Trap.\nfishing, or trawling, comes into the\npicture with It* great catches. Now\nthe Department of Fisheries ln Canada\nproposes to levy a tax on the fiBh\ncaught by trawlers. The rate Is one\ncent a pound for the round fish, but\nit would be about three cents of the\nfilleted fish, the form ln which most\nof Lt goes to the consumer today.\n\"Shore fishermen ln Canada like the\nLONDON, Jan l.\u2014Women members of\nthe House of Commons have asked the\nspeaker to alter the present rule under\nwhich- womn cannot be admitted to\nthe Distinguished Starnger's Gallery\nIn a letter to him which has been\nsigned by women members of all partis they say:\n\"We are venturing to approach to\nask lf lt would be possible to make\nsome small alterations ln the practice\nnow followed of excluding women from\nthe Distinguished Stranger's Gallery.\nWe feel very keenly the position of\ninequality ln wheh thla places distinguished visitors who come to see us in\nthe British House of Commons. We\nhave had, for example, visitors who\nMachine themselves are members o* other par\nliaments, and while we have to thank\nyou for your courtesy ln giving them\nadmission to Mr Speaker's gallary you\nwill, I am sure, agree with us that lt\nwould be much pleasanter for them\nto occupy places ln the other gallery,\nand lt would not put us ln the difficult position of having to point out\nto them that while men members of\nparliament from other countries may\nplan, as they are exempt from the j nax_ admission women members can\ntax on the theory tbat tbey need some [ i^.- The signatures of 13 women\nprotectlop from the competition that { members are appended, only the Duch-\ncomes from the trawlers, but the trawl- | ess of Atholl not having put her\nera are registering strong opposition to name to the request.\nTrail Chinese\nWelcome the New\nYear, fireworks\nTRAIL. B C. Jan. 1.\u2014Trail Chinese\ntoday celebrated the arrival of tbe\nNew Year A display of fireworks wss\nheld on Bay avenue, noise and flashes\ntending to add color to the celebration.\nAt one time tbe New Tear celebration here had no significance to\nChinese but some years ago, the\nChinese New Vear was changed to coincide with that of the western world.\nnecklace ot\nParis\n\"braided'\nfeaturing\ndiamonds.\nT. H. Waters & Co., Lid.\nBuilders and Contactors\nnau IM\nNELSON,\nr. o.\nb. a\nSHIM.LIS, COAST IXMBU,\nSASH AND DOORS, MUX\nLIME, BRICK, CEMENT,\nWORE, DRAIN TIL|\nAPPEALS FOR\nTREES FOR\nWINDSOR PARK\nWINDSOR, Ont., Jan. 1.\u2014Trees, trees,\nwho has trees\u2014so sings pork superintendent Timothy Carter of Windsor.\nMr. Carter is facing the task of providing trees for the new Jackson Park\nand he hus made an appeal to the\npeople of the community to give him\ntrees which they feel are ln the way\nor which would ordinarily be cut down\nto make way for garages or other\nbuildings, He asks for elms and\nmaples in particular and would like\nthe trees about six to eight Inches in\ndiameter,\nWhile the city has a nursery the\ntrees there are small as yet and Mr.\nCarter points out that it will be\npossible to beautify the park more\nquickly if larger trees are available.\nHe offers to move the trees to thc\nnew park from any location within\nreasonable distance lf the present\nowners will just cooperate and let him\nknow where trees can .be secured.\nSo now the tree hunt is on a nd\nproperty owners nre looking over then-\nback yards to see what trees they can\n.spare or what ones they will want\ntaken cut when building operations get\nunder way in the spring, Several\noffers have been made already,\nKimberley senior basket ball players, who battle at Trail tomorrom,\nwill play the Nelson seniors here Saturday night.\nThe Kimberley team has a reputation of being Hit, but they will\nprobably meet wltb strong opposition\nin both games, as tha matches between Nelson and Trail this season\nhave beeTV exceedingly close and snap,\n&y. The Nelson, boys are showing fine\nityle lately, a'nd hopes of victory are\nrunning high.\nTrail took the first game from\nNelson by a margin of two points,\nscoring a basket in the last minute\nTrail nosed out Nelson by only one\npoint in a second game.\nTrail easly beat the Kimberley team\n'.\u25a0St year, for the Blaylock cup. but It\nhas been reported that the Kimberley\ni cam has been considerably strengthened, and a fine game Is expected\nmDlNGS STAND\nSINCE YEAR 1792\nNEW YEARS DAY\nSERVICES HELD,\nTRAIL CHURCHES be\" rouSd\nTRAIL, B. C\u201e Jan. 1.\u2014Low mass was\ncelebrated this morning at 8:30 o'clock\nat St. Francis Xavier church. High\nmass was celebrated at 10:30 a.m. followed by benediction,\nHaly communion was held at St.\nAndrew's church at 10 a.m.\nA new sleeve ls one that can\ntied at the elbow.\nbe\nIf Ruptured\nTry This Free\nApply to Any ItujttmT, OJd 0\nKen-iiI. I.;h*ki- or Small and VOU\nAre on tlie Itoiiil That Has\nConvinced Thousands\nSent Free To Prove This\nEvery ruptured man or woman should\nwrite at once to W. S. Rice I270-N\nMain St., Adams, N. Y-, for free trial\nof his wonderful Method. Just put It\non the rupture and the opening closes\nnaturally so the need of a support or\ntruss or appliance is then done away\nwith. Don't neglect to send for the\nfree trial or this Stimulating Application. Even if your rupture doesn't\nbother you, what Is the use of wearing\nsupports all your life? Why suffer this\nnuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small\nand innocent little rupture, the kind\nthat has thrown thousands on the\noperating table. A host of men and\nwomen are daily running such risk\nJust because their ruptures do not hurt\nnor prevent them from getting around.\nWrite at once for this free trial, as lt\nis certainly a wonderful thing and has\naided ln healing ruptures that were as\nbig as a man's two fists. Try and write\nat once, using the coupon below\nFREE FOR RUPTURE\nW. S. Rice, Inc.,\n1370-N Main St.. Adams, N. Y.\nSlale\nYou may send me, entirely free\na Sample Treatment of your Stimulating Application for Rupture.\nName -\nAddress \t\nFirst Building Used by Executive Council of Upper\nCanada Remains\nKINGSTON. Ont., Jan. 1\u2014Ou Queen\nstreet in Kingston still stands the\nfirst Parliament buildings used by\nthe executive council of Upper Canada.\nIt Is a small, wooden structure and\nstands beside St. Paul's Anglican\nchurchyard which contains the tomb\nof Rev. Dr. John Stuart, father of\nthe Church of England in Upper\nCanada. Colonel Sir John Slmcoe presided at the first council session as\nlieutenant-governor on July 8, 1782.\nHon. Richard Oartwrlght. who was a\nmember, founded the Cartwright family in Canada, a family which has\nbeen prominent in political and military circles for more than a century,\nand whose descendants are still to\nIn Vancouver, British Columbia, Winnipeg, Toronto. Kingston\nand Ottawa. Mr. Cartwright son of\nan English father and a Dutch mother,\nand born in Albany, N.Y., remained\ntrue to Great Britain at the close of\nthe American Revolutionary war and\ncame to Canada. His grandson. Richard J. \u25a0'afterwords Sir* took part in\nthe discussions which resulted in Canadian Confederation, and 30 years later\nwas a member of the Liberal cabinet\nof Sir Wilfrid Laurler.\nIt appears the Governor Slmcoe had\nplanned and outlined n military road\nfrom one end of Upper Canada to |\nthe other, to which he gave the \u25a0\nname \"Dundus street,'\" supposedly with j\na view to accomplishing his idea of I\nfixing the capital on the present ittfl\nof London. Hon. Richard Cartwright j\nprotested against the employment of !\n100 men of tlie \"Rangers\" in cutting\nt road frcm the head of Lake Ontario\nto the River Trauche mow Thames)\nwhere there was not I single inliuln-\ntuul, instead of employing them \"in\nthe service for which they are ostensibly raised, of opening roads and\nbuilding sbfldgsfis between the different\nsettled parts of the country '\n'\u25a0Alwington House\", the home Dl\nthree successive governoi'-Keneniis od\nCanada when Kingston was the wal\nof government of Upppr and Lower\nCanada. 1841-1844, also still standi\nand Is one of the finest residences\nin Ontario. It is owned and occupied\nby Mrs. Richardson, widow of the late\nSenator H, W, Richardson 'Alwington\"\nIs situated on the shore of the harbor\nand was built by Baron De Longusulll,\nthe fourth baron of the distinguished\nfamily of Le Moyne de Longueuill.\nwhich gave two governors to French\nCanada. His ancestor. Charles cu\nMoyne, was a contemporary of the\nChevalier de la Salle\nWhen Lord Sydenham settled at\nKingston, the then \"Alwington\" with\nsome additions, became the net-regal\nresidence. It was near this home that\nLord Sydenham, one of Canada's ablc:;t\ngovernors, was fatally injured when his\nhorse stumbled and fell, and it was\nat the vice-regal residence that bf\ndied on Sept. 19, 1841. two weeks\nafter the accident. Lord Sydenham\nhad expressed a desire to be buried\nbeneath St. George's Cathedral, and\nhis remains repose in a vault under\nthat edifice. Sir Charles Bagot. a\nnephew by marriage of the Duke of\nWellington, was the next vice-regal\noccupant of \"Alwington\". Early ln\nNovember. 1842, Sir Charles was stricken with illness and died the following\nMay, his body being conveyed to England for burial. Sir Charles Metcalfe,\nafterwards. Lord Metcalfe succeeded\nSir Charles Bagot as governor. During\nthe time he occupied the office of (,\ngovernor there was great turmoil in the\nlegislature. The removal of the- seat\nof government to Montreal in 1844\nrelieved Kingston of being the death\nplace of a third governor, for Lord\nMetcalfe did not long survive a malady\nfrom which he had suffered before\ncoming from England.\nBELLEVILLE, Jan. I.\u2014Trustees elected to t he separate school board for\na two-year period were: Baldwin Ward,\nK. P. Hughes, Bleecker Ward. Austin\nDutton, Ketcheeon Ward. T. V. Scanlan, Poster Ward, James Lynch, Samson\nI Ward, W. A. Dolan, Murney Ward.\nI Charles Fahv;. Coleman Ward. D. B\n-1 Huffman,\n!NCO*POPATED Zt' MAY 1670.\nT* O-lf UNDRFD'AND'*IXT !\u2022\u2022 VIAXS IN CANADA\nFURS ' LANDS \u00bb STORES * TRANSPORT\/\nSIR\ns\nCommittee\nCHARLES VINCENT SALE, ESQ Gowrttor\nFREDERICK HENRY RICHMOND, BART. . Deputy Goixrmr.\nLEONARD DANEHAM CUNLIFFE, ESQ. GEORGE WILLIAM ALLAN, ESQ. K.C\nVIVIAN HUGH SMITH, ESQ, T.ORD EBURY, D.S.O., M.C.\n.SIR HEWITT SKINNER, BART. ARCHIBALD KNIGHTLEY GRAHAM, ESQ.\nTHE HON. A-RTHUR JARED PALMER HOWARD\nHUDSON'S BAY HOUSE, LONDON, E.C, i.\nCanadian Committee f\nGLORGE WILLIAM ALLAN*, ESQ. K.C. . . . CUirindn\nJAMES THOMSON, ESQ. ROBERT JOHN GOURLEY, ESQ.\nI AMI s ARMSTRONG RICHARDSON, ESQ. CONRAD STEPHENSON RILEY, ESQ.\nHUDSON'S BAY HOUSE, MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG\n\/i\nWINNIPEG \u2022 CALGARY - VANCOUVER * SASKATOON - EDMONTON\nVICTORIA . YORKTON - LETHBRIDGE - NELSON\nVERNON - KAMLOOPS\nTrillin.-!! Rjltl tlircmglisjut CiuiiiJii, J-\\eti'\/i>uiitiliitid d>id L,ibrad';r\nA New Year\nSpecial\n29 only, Ecru Net Curtain Panels,\nfringed Htds. 33 inches wide, 2 1-4\nyards lonjr. Exceptional offer,\nEach $1-25\nRayon Silk stripe net. ecru with colored\nstripe, 06 inch 39\u00a3\n\u2014 S.-H I'uihlil.is.. Srrui.il ll.ior II It C-*\nDry Goods\nSPECIAL VALUES IN ENGLISH\nFLANNELETTES\nA high quality Flannelette imported\ndirect from the English manufacturers and purchased at a price considerably below the marktt values.\nHere is an opportunity for our customers to secure several yards of\nsplendid quality Flannelette at small\nr:.-t.\nA large range of assorted stripes\ncarried at each price. These come iiy\nblue, pink, grey and fawn grounds\nshowing stripes in contrasting colors.\nSpecial job clearing lines.\nPer Yard 19^, 25\u00bb?, 35?\n36-inch best quality Pyjama Cloths.\nPer yard 55?\n\u2014Mnlu Floor\u2014II B C\u2014\nLadies' Wear\nSkirts made of flannel, serge and wool\ncrepe. Indestructablo pleats. Wrap\naround styles, suitable for skating. In\nshades of brown, green, fawn, rust\nand navy. Price $3.50 to 915.00\nPull over Sweaters. Made of fine silk\nand wool and all wool. 100 per cent.\nvalues. Modernistic designs, wonderful shades, beautifully trimmed, in\ncontrasting shades. In shades of\nbrown, fawn, blue, navy and green.\nSize 36 to 42. Prices range\nfrom $3.95 to ?8.50\n\u2014St-urni! Floor\u2014II B C\u2014\nMen's\nOveralls\nSpecial quality heavy Demin Bib Overalls. High or low backs. Double\npockets $2.50\nSpecial quality Blue Demin Red Back\nPants. Riveted pockets also with\nelastic top waist band $2.25\nSpecial quality heavy khaki drill combination overalls . Rivited snap fasteners -.13.75\nExtra heavy khaki drill combination\noverall with zip fasteners . .$5.00\nSpecial Flannel Shirts in dark checks.\nAll sizes. Regular $3.50.\nSpecial $2.96\n\u2014Main Flow\u2014H B C\u2014\u2022\n \u2022 \"Page Four \u25a0\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1930\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning except Sun\nmt by The News Publishing Com\ntm. limited. Nelson. B C\nBustnses letters should be addrsses\n\u2022UfA cheeks and monev orders mad-\nPtgable to The News Publishing Coin\namy, limited, and in no eve to is\nfidual members ol the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards snd A. B t\neftatetnenu of circulation mailed ot\nrequest, or may be seen at the offu\nm any advertising agency recogniae-\n*f the Canadian Press aaaociatlon.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\n\u25a0r mall (country*, per month \u2014\u2022 *>\n\u2022\u25a0to year _.. \u00a7XH\nBy mail (cltyi, per year 13\/>\nCanada, per montb -.. 7'\nmax __ 7 v\nyear \t\nPayable In Advance\n' Audit Bureau at rirriiiat \u25a0\u25a0\u00bb\nTHURSDAY. JANUARY 2, 1933\nDAILY NEWSPAPER\n' IS GREAT\nSALESMAN\nA full-page advertisemeru\npublised under the auspices of\nthe Canadian Daily Newspapei \u25a0\nassociation, and appearing in a\nrecent issue of The Daily New ,\nc\u00bblls attention most effectively\nto the position occupied by th.\ndaily newspaper as the mediusn\nof contact between the sell t\nand buyer. The daily newspaper is more widely read today than in any previous en;\nIt has become an almost i.\ndispensable feature of ever,,\nday life and of almost ever;.\nhome within reasonable reach\nof the place of publication. Thi\nsteadily increasing circulatioi.\nof the leading Canadian dailies\nis a reflex of their necessity\nto the public. As an advertising medium they are in a class\nall by themselves, because the}\nenter the home as welcome\nguests. They are the sole source\nof information for the great\nmajority of buyers, people of\nevery type, who represent ;:\ntremendous variety of needs\nand desires. They produce immediate results for the advertiser by creating a demand for\nhis products. They sell most\ngoods because they are read by\nmost buyers.\nTHE LOAFER\nthe steam engine, lf experts\ncan do so much, why did they\noverlook the wireless and leave\nit to a kid? Why did we have\nto depend on a barber for the\nspinning jenny? And why did\nwe have to go to a portrait\npainter for the wheelbarrow?\nPatrick Henry did not have\nmuch prestige ;us a toiler. The\nloafers are often great talkers.\nEven Demosthenes was not\nnuch on deeds. Why did not\nsome nose on a grindstone find\nthe law of the s7\\inging pendulum? Why was it left to a\nfellow who was foolish enough\nto go to church and dream\n.luring the sermon?\nThe loafer may be without\nI loaf; but he has some othei-\nihings to his credit.\nIk\nLighter Side\nWALL STREET WOULDN'T PEEL\nPLATTERED IP IT COULD SEE THE\nNEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS THIS TIME.\n\u20140\u2014\nThe monkey needn't feel offended.\nPeople object to all of their relatives.\n\u2014o\u2014\nSo the way to preserve prosperity\nia to keep on spending freely! Like\nthunder It la! We've tried it.\n\u2014o\u2014\nTHEBE1 HARDLY ANYTHING\nIIU FOR HYRD NOW, I M.l.s-i HE\nWANTS TO TRY SLIDING DOWN\nNIAGARA IN A PLANE.\nAnd many so-called open mind Just\nseems that way because of the great\nopen spaces between ideas.\n\u25a0\u2014o -\nTlirrcs no dnifger of revolution\nIn a land Where everbody meekly\nObey* a \"No Parking\" sign without\nAsking who put It there.\nSolomon isn't described as howling\nin anguish, bo thc Joint account prob\nably wasn't known ln those days,\nr mry be tr :\u25a0 1: df of \"-e people\nmiss their calling. That would explain\nFIRST AIDERS WHO DEFEATED\nNELSON TEAM RECEIVE CUPS\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nB) LA IRA X KIRKIIAM\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreokfast\nCereal\nBoiled Eggs Toast\nMarmalade Coffee\nLuncheon\nCorn Fritters\nLettuce French Dressing\nBrown Bread Stewed Prune\nTdfc\nDinner\nCasserole Beef\nwith Onions and Peppers\nBaked Potatoes ,\nCole Slaw\nCottage Pudding with\nThe photograph here shows t. w7~Beatty, president of the C. P. R\". presenting the open championship revolver cups, the Dominion championship and\nprovincial championship cup to Constable W. E. Tlngman, captain of Ontario\n.\"\u2022To. I, C. P. R. police team, the winner of the Nelson. B. c., team.\n\u00aeliat Iiiitii nf\ntheir superior ability to run the other J about what he did from the health\nfellow's business. -*** j- '-*\u25a0 \u00ab- >---\u25a0 -\u00bb\u2014 -\nacity. A change in the man but no\nchange in thc germ plasm.\nAnd so with various conditions that j\nrender an individual unfit for his |\nor her work, not enough exercise, too i\nmuch food, .alcohol or tobacco, not!\nenough sleep, a sluggish liver, a lazy .\nintestine. Any of these will lower his\nefficiency or working capacity.\n_____________________^^_________^^^_________ No, it is true that you can't change\nC'VN YOU CHANGE YOUR 'the germ Plasm but vou can certainly\ntt.e--.iw ommTrfriiDri ' take what your follw **v* you and by\nBODY STRUCTURE I . a little thought, can \u00abee what your\n I actual condition of health ls.\n. I You can then think of what lt le\nI met a chop^ Borne Mine^ agojwho posslble t0 do with that body of yours.\nIf your efficiency is only 80 per cent,\nyou may bring tt up to 90 or more,\njmirs\nBy JAS. W, BARTON, 7I.D.\nMid he didn't think or care much\nNot oftTi does anyone speak\n8 good word for the ioafer.\nPrejudice is all against him\nand the success magazines execrate him for not reaching the\nlimit daily. The efficiency expert eliminates him and measures the output by the intake.\nEven Bi-uce Barton recently\ntook a census of 32 passengers\nin a Pullman between Boston\nand New York, to the disadvantage of the loafer. Thirteen\nwere asleep; two were buried\nin work and brief cases; six j\nModernism: Making a sport ol buy- ' stated that one's life and health de<\nIng stolen goods, wondering what! pended entirely on heredity, that no-\ncauses so many thefts. i thing could change the germ 'plasm',\n\u2014o\u2014 . or the body structure, alter you were\nTREACHERY IS SHAMEFUL. AND born.\nYOU CAN'T BLAME A CONGRESS- \u2022 Now. lt 1s true that your lolks hand-\n,s.s... ,- 1. ......w m, ..s.u.s,\u201e. ed _0Wn red hair, long arm, blue eyes,\nLEAKS ON HIM. a fair brain, natural likes and dislikes\n\u2014o\u2014 I towards persons and foods. Nothing\nThere's good ln everything. The can alter these things.\nJunk you get lor Christmas will Beem But a flower or seed put Into good\na token of love to sxjme brldc next soil, kept free from weeds, looks a\nJune. whole lot different from the same\n\u2014o\u2014 seed put Into a poor soil.\nSome people don't recover from!\nthe \"holiday spirit1\nstandpoint any more. He had read *. | by gett|ng defects cleared away, and\nbook by a college professor which thcn watChlng vour food, sleen and\nthen watching your food, sleep and\nexercise.\nforget the $5 wasted on some relative who sent a mere post card,\nTWENTY YEARS\nAGO\n(Prom The Dally News, Jan, 2, 1909)\nCapt. H. E. Tucker of the Royal\nNorthwest Mounted police, at Calgary\npassed through Nelson yesterday en\nroute to the coast.\n* * \u2022\n^^^^^^^^^^^ The tem_>erature last night dropped\nBoys and girls given good food, out i to two degrees below the zero mark,\nuntil they can I door air, and permitted to play, look \u25a0 The conditions forecast colder weather\nentirely different from children without these things. They are different\nmentally, morally and physically. The\ngerm plasm Isn't changed, but the\nchidren are.\nChildren who are vaccinated against\nsmallpox, diphtheria, and other diseases simply do not die, whilst those\nwho are not vaccinated, show a considerable proportion of deaths.\nIn communities where diphtheria\nhar; wrought terrible havoc, and preventive measures have been Instituted\nthere have been no deaths in the\npast seven years.\nIn Institutions where hall (he child\nren\" were\"given* the preventive treat- j company.\n\u2022here- a^__________________________________-_______-\nBeatrice Mary, infant daughter of\nj Mr. and Mrs. B. C, Travis was chris-\n| tened ln the St. Saviour's church\nI on Friday, John Gibson being thc\nj God-father, Mrs. A. L. McCulloch a,nd\nj Miss Thorn being God-mothers.\n\u2022 * *\n1 Aid. George Hale, who le running j\nf for mayor, and Aid. George Steed, Aid.\n! Gus Matthew, Aid. J. F. Kirby and i\n\u25a0 William Shackelton, who are candl-\ni dates for the council, have opened a\n, committee room ln the premises formerly occupied by the Kootenay Cigar\n\\n|l\u00bbK**tioii to mkUfing\nyour home a barroom for guf-ls\nIn tlutt yuu have no official\nbouncer .\nwere looking sadly into the to-1 #\u00abJ_L ttQBMS^ TEN YEARS AGO\nsending such tough J^, most benous h_n cases! i &n I r.\/i.nO t\\\\I the luck of organising\nability, and 'their desire to claim too\nmuch for a property before any work\nhas been done to establish its merit.\nThus comes the need for pruKpecttng\norganl-zutiunr, with finds sufficient to\nestablish values and to open up the surface of claims .before offering thc claims\nto brokers or to people who are not initiated In mining.\nProspectors are entitled, l: ls pretty\nwell agreed, to substantial but not ex-\n11 cash pamunti from proino-\nat thc provincir.l norflHl school there.\nA. Gordon WU*on, local manager of\nthc Canadian EKploslv-\") Company, limited, was a guest of honor last night\nat a large gathering, for a banquet\ngiven to him In tho event of his promotion to a higher position in Toronto.\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bill' ol\nBuilding Material. Coast Lumber a specialty.\nJohn Burns & Son\n{ the organizers and directors of a com-\npeny rather than from the public; these\npayments should be par tof the vendors'\narrangements and not be charged\nagainst the treasury of the company.\n' Prospectors should also t>c entitled to\nstock interests. In lact. too few prospectors are willing to gamble with the\npublic on the properties they stake.\nPerhaps the greatest need of the pre-\nWilS Hot ' MIlt time in for organization amour,\n__^__m__^__^__^__m__^m _\u2022 I the prosectors of Canada ao that they\ni'k-lielftnKClo SIX years freSCO- | miKht not only give themselves protec-\nSt Peter's'' The Parthenon 1tlon Irom \"\u25a0n8CruPul0Ua individuals who\nfreqnently victimize the prospectors but\nEti not built One day and ded- ! provide a measure of protection for ihe\n. j ., a rr~_ _.\u201e a. ipublic by subserlblngt o a general\nted the next. The great ca^p^u* that win commend itself to\nrlruU wpi'p rentiirirs riainv ' thoe* wll\u00b0 are wll\u00bbn8 \u00abM1 anxious\narais \\*eie centimes ming., ^ aupport the ploneer Cftnaainftn ln\nA. loafer toasting his shins by the field.\nXke kitchftn fire and listening j Brown, dark green, black and navy\n^1111^ tanlrnHl.-''. a\\ntr invont_iH ' blu\u00ab are clt0<1 ^ fashion authorities\n!tue aing invented, returulna Irom mnoo M important \u25a0\nSleds\nAt Less Than Cost\nWe have a few 1!. C. Selds which we are\nclosing out at just\nHalf Price\nNo. 1 sold at $2.00, now, each * 1.00\nNo. 2 sold at $2.50, noiw, each $1.25\nNo. 3 sold at ?3.00, now, each $1.50\nNo. 4 sold at $3.50, now, each $1.75\nGet one for your girl or boy while they laat. We\nhave also the genuine Flexible and b ire Fly Sleds.\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale\nQuality Hardware\nNelson, B. C.\nRetail\nOrange Sauce\nCoffee\nThose among us who aerved Duck,\nTurkey or Chicken for Chrlatmw may\nlike to have Ooose for the New Year's\nMenu. I suggeat the following\nNEW YEAR'S DINNER\nOlives Celery\nRoast Ooose\nPotato .Dressing Apple' Sauce\nSweet Potatoes Peas\nLettuce Russian Dressing\nPeach Sherbet\nCakes Mint* Coffee\nPotato Dressing for Roast Ooose: In\na bowl mix together three cups of\nfreshly mashed cooked white potatoes,\none grated raw onion, one-half cup of\n! chopped walnut meats, a pinch of pep-\n{ per one teaspoon of ground .sage or\n; the same amount of \"poultry season -\ni Inc.\" one teaspoon of aalt. one tablespoon of melted butter, one-fourth cup\nof cold sweet milk and one beaten egg.\ni Stuff both breast and body of the bird\nwith this mixture, *nd sew up\u2014of\nmerely fasten by insert ing toothpicks\non either aide at the openings and\nlace string back and forth on these\nlike a shoe lace. Bind the bird\n(wings and legs close to body) wth\nclean string until roasted.\nPeach Sherbet: Force one can of\npeaches through a wide meshed sieve\nafter draining them from their juice.\nTo this sifted pulp, add one pint of\napple sauce, the pulp and Juice of\nthree oranges, one cup of the canned\npeach Juice of one lemon, sugar to suit\nIndividual taste, making the mixture a\nUttle sweeter .than lf lt were to be\nserved unfrozen) then turn into your\nfreezer can, pack with three parts or\ncrank till the sherbet la of a mushy\nconsistency; then open can, fold tntwo\nstiffly whipped egg whites, and contnue\nturning the crank tlU well frown.. Un-\nof ice to one part salt, and let stand\nseveral hours before servng.\nHave\nYour Printing Done\nBy Modern Machinery Using Modern\nType the Modern\nWay\nSTYLE changes in practically everything. Style\nhas changed in printing in recent years. While\nthe change is not great, our printing equipment\nenables us to turn out a vastly superior class of\nwork to that of old-time methods of printing.\nProper type, properly arranged, can work\nwonders in creating not only a pleasing appearance, but will mean added dollars and cents to\nyou through its ability to create more attention\nand put over your selling message with greater\nforce.\nLetterheads\nEnvelopes\nStatements\nBooklets\nSynoptics\nCirculars\nTickets\nTags\nEtc.\nDaily News Job Dept\nPhones 143 or 144\nDo you play bridge?\nTHE chap who overbids his hand always loses in the long run.\nNo person can continually bid what he hasn't got and make it.\nBusiness in one way is something like a game of bridge\n. . . with merchants and manufacturers playing for your patronage. You Want furniture and breakfast foods, books and\nclothes, radios cigarettes and toys\u2014they want to sell you theirs.\nThey bid with advertising.\nThe merchant who advertises an unworthy product can't\nwin. He is simply inducing more people to find out in a shorter\ntime how poor it is. He is overbidding his hand, and is bound\nto get set. Losing is too costly . . . depend upon it, products\nthat are advertised MUST BE GOOD!\nThe advertisements in this paper are guides to the finest\nmerchandise of every sort, merchandise carefully and faithfully made, of certain, honest value. You can trust the manufacturers who write them.\nGO\nIt pays to read the advertisements. They\nare bids backed by products that can compete\nin the open . . . and win.\n \t\n-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\no\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MORNING,' JANUARY *?, m(\\\nPage Fivtf\"\nMAY\nPROSPERITY\nAND\nHAPPINESS\nBE YOURS\nDURING THE\nCOMING\nYEAR\nRAndrew\nand Co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nrv cXj sXj cXj uCj clX** cX? cX:\n!\nCHILD DEVELOPMENT\nON MODERN LINES\nMontreal Speaker Outlines Requirements Before Big\n8#ster Association\nMONTREAL, Que., Jan. 1.\u2014Alhougb\nln civilized counrles there are no such\ntribal ceremonies as exist among -savage\nraces to mark adolescence, or coming of\nage, yet thla phase ls recognized by\n\"coming out\" parties, confirmation ceremonies in orthodox religions, legal age\nfor driving a motor car. for marry in-\nwithout consent of parents, for inherit- j\ning property, and In the Juvenile de'm- i\nquency laws. So remarked Mrs. W. X. '\nB. Mitchell at a Big Sister Association\nmeeting recently.\nMra. Mitchell discussed the ways in\nwhich parents can prepare their children for adolescence and maturity. She\nfelt thai children should be taught <\nthe art of relinquishment as they pro- i\nceed from birthday to birthday, when ,\nthey might receive some gift that would\nmark a further step in their advancement towards responsibility and indc-\npendente. attachment to protective\nparents, submission to them if they arc\ndominating, the comfort of food antl\nshelter obtained without effort, ail de-\nvelp tn childhood .and hamper development unless parents constantly try to\nfree the Child from such habit bonds,\nthe lecturer said. The handicaps o!\nthe child who haB never had these fet-\ntrs remoted.imre descrired. with the inability to adjust to adult life and its\nresponsibilities.\nHow the. child may be taught self-\nhelp was suggested, .beginning the 14 or\n15-manths' old learning to pull on Its\nstockings, feed itself or climb into lis\nown chair, and as it grows older giving\nlt increasing responsibilities. The cHld,\nbeginning at school age, should be given a regular allowance of money, ten\nor fifteen cents a week, Mrs Mitchell\nadvised, tftitll at adolescence hc should\nnave profited by the training iu spend-\nnig and saving that will enable him.to\nlie responsible for buying of his ordin-\n'ary clothing, paying for recreation,\nlunch and carfare.\nThe question of a choice of vocation\nfor ihe child was dlscusrsed, with the\n\u25a0 mre or the o^cupet'nn beln? suit-\nad to his particular ability, and ol\nteaching him to start with less respon-\nj'ble positions at lower wages. Instead\nof setting hia heart on positions suited\nonly to maturity and experience.\n (_\nSAME STREET HAS\nTHREE GOLDEN WEDDINGS\nSociety\nThla column is conducted bt\nlira. Bl. J. Vlgneux. AU news of\na social nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., wiU\nappear ln this column. Telephon*\nMrs. Vlgneux at her borne, Kerr\nApartment!.\nThe Mew Year's dinner dance given\nlast night at th4 Hume hotel was,\nas ever, the usual success, under the\nclever management of George Benwell\nand hts staff. The lounye was appropriately arranged for dancing, as wait\nalso the dining room. Among those\nwho attended the festivity were Cap.\ntain and Mrs. W. A. Richardson, Dr.\nW. A. Richardson of Campbell River,\nMr. and Mre. Val Clery, Hurry Robinson, C. A. Larson, Mr. and Mra. A.\nWelghtman, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence\nMcPhail, Miss Dorothy Brown, Dr. J.\nP. Oussln, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibson,\nthe Misses Agnes and Jean Gibson.\nMr. and Mn. J. G. Bunyan, Billy Bunyan, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cunliffe.\nMr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr, Mlas Iren.\nKerr of Longbeach, Miss Mary Doncaster, Jim Cunliffe, Ralph Thompson\nof Trail, Philip Trail of Rossland, Ilr\nand Mrs. II. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs\nPaul Lincoln, Mr. and Mra. E. C\nWragge, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Keyt, T.\nR. Wilson, Mlas Louise Cunliffe of\nVancouver, L. B. De Veber, Mr. and\nMrs. C.' D, Blackwood, Miss Nookie\nBlackwood, MT. and Mra. J. A. Gllker, Miss Jean Gllker, .Miss Louise\nRichardson, Miss Marlon Blackwood,\nGordon German, E. Planta, Arthur B.\nGilker, Miss Wlnnlfred Palethorpe.\nGeorge Palethorpe, Mlsa Genevieve\nProudfoot, T. A. Clarke, R. O. Leslie,\nMr. and Mrs. R. P. Brown of Bor:.-\nnington, Miss Dorothea Sandercock, Mr.\nand M*s. W. J. Meagber, Miss Ellzt,-\nbeth Borden, Harry Horton, Mr. and\nMTs. C. IT. Sedgwick, Mlsa Conn.e\nFrost. C. Cummins, George Pease, Mr.\nand Mm, R. H. Scott of Bonnington.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Grant and party of\nProcter, Mr. and Mrs. Randall of Trail.\nW. B. Poole and party, Mr. and Mrs.\nA. W. Idlens. T. West, Mr. nnd Mrs.\nH. North and MLsa Marlon North of\nI G. Nelson, L, K. Inrseir, Mrs. w.\nSeattle, Mi, and Mrs? Fred Chapman\nof Boon! ngton and party, Lieut-Colonel S. Goode of Bonnington, Hurry\nCotton, Miss Ivy Whittaker, Miss Rosie j\nExter of Kioslo, Miss Margery Benson,\nl. A. Kennedy of Boswell, Orvllle I\n\u2022^hugg. Miss Eileen Heap. Jack Stark,\nvllss Isabelle Benson, Lome Mansfield,\ntoddy McLeod, Edwin Cartmel, K. O.l\nFish, Miss Eve Dewdney, Miss Betty 1\n, Horstead, Jack Toulson, Charles Fish, 1\n! ^eslle Fielding, Mr. Martille of Cran-!\ni jrook, Colonel and Mrs. James Mun-\n, -ay of Bennington, H. R. Atcheson, |\nIff. and Itra. w. J. Grove, Mr. and i\nj \\lrs. Harold Lakes. Mr. and. Mrs, Coi-\nI 'lngwood Gray of Bonnlngton, Mr. aid\nj .Mrs. Junaa Kennedy of Praser's Landing, W. J Sturgeon, Harvey Wallace.\n| . i rry Towgood. Was Marcia Towgcod. t\nI Miss Violet TjOWsgood, Charles Ander-\n1 on, Miss Dorothy Sturgess, Miss Irene\nildnrtnidsor.. Mr. and Mrs, W. L.'\n, ihceler arid party of Galena Farm\n\u25a0nine, Mi. * Helen Murphy, Mr. and\nIi a. James Davidson, Mr. and Mis.:\nr. D. Notman. Mr. and Mr;>. George'\n\u25a0 Fleury, Mr, and Mil, Douglas Cummins,]\nI Alfred Noton. Miss Crelna Horstead.\nPercy Cottae, and others.\nIN ASSASSINATION PLOT\nA Befglah newspaper reports tfcerunearfhIng,\"or a plot to assas~-.im.te members of tbe Belgian royal family to pn vent the fortheem\ncess Marie Jose of Belgium and Crown Prince Otoberto of Italy following tin\narrest f a young Italian anarchist called ftiernl. who ts alleged to\nteased. The plot ls said to not only involve immediate members ol\nfamilies but Italian ministers as well. The substance of the pit t ci n\nbombing the Italian royal train en route to the wadding. Tin pi\nshow Princess Marie Jose and Prince Umberto, around whom the plot i. alleged\nto hang.\nMONTREAL, Que.\u2014Lome, St. Lambert, Que., Is becoming noted for\nthe longevity of its married Couples.\nNo less than three three couples, residing on the pleasant, quiet street.\nthis year have celebrated their golden\nweddings, They are: Mr. und Mrs.\nJ. R. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.\nPowell and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar\n\"\"\u2022vichanan.\nC. D. Pa.uIson of Spokane ls a business visitor in town.\n* * \u2022\nMiss Margaret Cotter of Meadows is\nspending :he holidays with her parents.\n* * *\nJ. A. Kennedy of Boswell spent\nNew Year's in Nelson.\n* t *\nJames Mannls. who haa spent the\npast few clays in town, has returned\nto his home in Trail.\nMr. and Mrs. James Kennedy of\nEraser's Landing spent New Year's in\nthe city.\ni \u00ab \u2022 *\n| Mr. and Mrs. Alex Attree of Queen's\n' Bay were recent visitors to Nelson.\nI * * *\nI Mrs. Martin Kendrick of Rossland\nis a city visitor.\n* \u00bb *\nR. R. Page of Robson paid a visit\nto town yesterday.\n* * \u2022\nR. Thompson is in the city from\nKimberley.\n* as\nMiss Sylvia Price, Miss Helen Mills.\nJack Boyce and George Hancock motored to Bonnington Tuesday evening\nto attend the dance.\n\u2022\" '\u2022 i\nMr. and Mrs. Alex McDonnell of\nTrail are visitors- to the city, at tho\nhome of the former's parents. Observatory street.\nsee\nMiss Isabelle Innes has returned\nM.W YEAR'S FASHIONS\nfrom spending the holiday with friends\nin Trail.\n* * \u2022\nMiss Anna Payant hM returned from\na visit to her ulster, Mrs. E Word. In\nKimberley\n* \u2022 \u2022\nHarry CoLlim of Procter sprni the\nholiday in town.\n* \u2022 *\nW. J. Porter of Spokane is spending\na few days In Nelson and district.\n\u00bb \u2022 \u2666\nMr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong left\nyesterday for I visit to CaUfornU,\nafter which lli\u00bby will m;,ke their\nhome in Winnipeg.\nJ. Gallo of LardO arrived in town\nTuesday from CaJfar*]\n* * *\nMrs. W. H. North and daughter\nMarlon, of Beattie, who have been on\na visit to Mr am) Mrs. J 8. Thompson at Kiisla, art*! veil in the <*)t\\\nyeaterday iiiornin-a to ,itt*l\nTaschercau was challenged by the new\nleader of the opposition ('a mil lien\nHoude. and came out victorimi-. the\nprovincial legislature will meet Tor its\niinnual session opening on January 7\nBye-elect Ions were held In Compfon.\nRichelieu and Montcalm.\nThe legislature will see the tin rod n*-\ntlon of two mlniesters new to their\nsurroundings. Hon. J. L. Herron. who\nholds the portfolio of agriculture, resigned his seat in the legislative council\nor upper house and successfully contested Montcalm. Hon. A. R, McMaster succeeds Hon. Jacob Nicol as provincial\ntreasurer, the former minislcr being now\nin the legislative council. He itnrv..r*>\nMr. N.icol's seat of Compton. Hon. J.E.\nOullette, Dorchester, makes lus how as\nminister without portfolio m the lowei\nhouse and Hon Narclsse Perodeau,\nformer lieutenant governor in the nau\ncapacity in the upper chamber. A new-\nspeaker will have to be chosn as Hon\nHector Laferte, incumbent of this rtff'fw\nat the last session, has been appointed\nminister, of colonization and fisheries.\nIt is thought T. D. Buchard. member\nfor S. Hyaclnthe, deputy speaker, will\nget this honor, while Joseph Cohen, who\nrepresent* -si Montreal scot, will be\nchosen as deputy speaker New face\namong the rank and file of member-.\nwill be Edouard Forti-n, who tits for\nBeauce, and J. C. A. Turcotte. Richelieu. Mr, Fort in succeeds J. llutuu**-\nFortter, elevated to the bench, and Mr,.\nTurcotte, J. B Lafrrnlere, who is now\nchairman of tlie farm loans board,\n< -tion will mark Camllllen\nHoude's first appearances in the legislature, as leader of the OppOSlllon, li\"\nsucceeds Arthur Sauve. who resigned\nthe leadership laat ipfinf.\nWhile no announcement on legislation likely to come up have appeared\nit is thought in political circles measures may be Introduced to make minor\namndments to the liquor law and\nchange the automobile law to make insurance hy owners compulsory. A commission has been sitting hearing evidence cm the status of married women\nand legislation may be based on its\nfinding.\nThere will be one vacancy in tN* lower house, .Huntingdon being without\nrepresentation owing to the death of\nAndrew Phllps.\nMISTOOK OWNER\nFOR HIRED MAN\nViolins to I'lirm ol' [Major\nStrange, Neai Edmonton.\nAre Slranne Lot\nJanuary Sales\nCommence This Morning\nFor Particulars See\nYesterday's Paper\nEDMONTON. Ath. Dec. J I\u2014All Vis |\nitors Welcome' 'll thfl theme taken b] j\nKathaleen Rcdmi n Strata In tell .\ning of the woes tu well nn, delight! .\nM farm-wile and ,!ivoluiiiar\nat Fenn. She belna shrewd., i\nflattered, puts all aim sun- i\ndry tu her test, and extracts informa- ,\ntion ol one kind or another from\neveryone that eomee,\n\"Some people -.'-phi lo I h \u25a0\u25a0.. tH\ncause we hate\nin Winning prizes iliai we m\u00abSl tan.i\nin some'1.in\" l ..i;n Lt\nso-caiiet,\" \u25a0 in'.. man* fai nit\nthe eld com l i\nquite taki i en they find thai \\\nwe arc merely leverage\nwho work h;i.r(i and liv< vei\nbut wiio t\nuya,\n\u25a0 in i ..\u25a0 i i ; I\n. :'oi*. #ht)\n.\nI \u25a0 '. ;\u25a0):(! [tin\n' rat toinded \u25a0\n.around looking like noi h*\n..iiie ti. \u25a0 *, \u25a0\u25a0 lei , i borne on the farm\nte* wi.\n: fin MldCil Bad -\nin motl ihsrepi.: table pants and :\u25a0\nliai thai bad long .since seen ita batter\ndays\nMISTAKI Si IIHMIIV\n\"1 he ' iltoi de ' nded from hli\ncar and advaijcina towards the ahabb;,\nworker, demai AM Ln b c indescanding\nton*. \"Hey my man! Oo Inside and\nicii Major Strange that I wish to see\nbilD' I i iv (Mil, -ur. ic-piini.icd mj\n; \u25a0 \u25a0 ! \u25a0\ni . .\nm a; tlie back door, to emerge b\nmonmanl later fkam the tront, \"You\nwish to-sre me? I am Major strange\nThe i i.,i* \u25a0 ii and '-im',1 'ii o.f Uie\n., \u25a0 i\u00bbe wi U irnagMKfl w< have\nil tip t.iml. ])'\"\"iple Who\n[O 1 to I\nthins :- omotimee\n;,!.- \u25a0 l.'.i\n11; \"n-r. \u25a0 tM course, the nevar-\nol ^all imen *.\nt\\t o flatter and tl\n\"Tlii - another ijuUe\ndinc.'-:n i*.*>e of visitor on\nspend nine!' time and effort bin who,\nl tely, :u*e in thc minority.\nI . pie who know somi thin\nof tlie really wortliv, ;ie work of\nBMd produci \u25a0 n w are i ryidg I i da\nwho cams mahil) to\nUS tljelr \u2022'\u25a0\u25a0;'. Ice, assistance and en-\ni oui igi men< unlvei its\n(^Meagher's\n611 Baker Street, Phone 200\n\u25a0-eminent officials, and all those\nWho an Interested in the sood of the\nagriculture of Canada. We have many\nwell-treaaurad and ticliRhtful mem-\noriea o fhoun spent in the entertaln-\n. ii n. iind enjoynient of the company\nol btiese people who inii! from different\nparti of the world.\n'dome time ago, for Instance, a very\nUistlngUllbed remeseiitl live of '.r\\?i\nSoviet came to *ee our work\nand made voluminous notes on our\nOl piodui mii sood seed. This\noffered my husband a posl-\n: .1 M carry on the same kind of\nwork in Russia. The salary, however\ni bat that which we pay to\nIhe humblest of our hired men. and we\nprefer to live in CM\nKINGSTON LOSES TWO\nHISTORIC BUILDINGS\n197 Kiddies of\nEx-Servicemen\nare Entertained\nNearly 200 kiddie- of ex-.service men\nwi vi- treated to a splendid time hy\n\u25a0 '.x.- Canadian Legion yesterday afternoon. After registering there, the 197\nkidiile-s marched to the Capitol theater\nwh\u00abr\u00ab they were treated to a matinee\nby the bagkm.\nFollowing the show, they were ush-\nerod hack to the Legion hall, to\nhave supper. After .Kipper each kiddle\nrt elved B present from a huge Christ-\ninns tree. Bach kiddie \"#aa also gtw-u\na bag of candy. James .Spencer took\nthe roir ot B 'um Claus\nFIRE < \\\\ si> Ha,MM ham \\t.\\:\nBANCOR. Me., Jan. 1.\u2014Fire cf unci '(\u25a0nnined origin |ivactic;illy destroy- t\ns ii the ihos (iiuhngs faottry of w. |\nGoodman & Son. A member of the\n[Irro estimated the low, including i\nI machinery, at $25,000.\n\\VILUN<;l)<>.\\ IX WEST INDIES\nThis smart frock of transpnrent velverwftfeHlamted lilted and hlgb'wiiist\nrequires a moulded figure beneath lt to carry It smartly. Now that tha sll-\nhouettc no longer gives us entire freedom in our choice at fullneas, waist lines\npsrs become mora important.\nIRFACII TALKIl: TO 111;\nTR1F1> IN *H \\MU\nMONTREAL. Que.\u2014Quebec will be\nthe testing ground for French language \u25a0 talkie Adolphe Zukor. head of\nthe . Famous Players Company, announced in the course of an interview\nhere recently. Mr. Zukor antic ma ted\nfor it a sticces:-, which lead to the\nproduction of talkies 111 other languages,' SpaniMi pictures being trifd\nout In, Mexico.\nHollywood,' Mr. Zukor said, will become even more the center ol the\npletufe Industry through the talkies.\nHe admitted that talkies tended to\nmake foreign lands more 1\nproduce their films, but ho stated\nthat no organltH-tion has developed\nanywhere that can compe'e with thnt\nof Hollywood ln the enormously technical matter of making ialkies. and he\npplnted out that, one able teachfctoal\nstaff can produce talkies In anv language simply by changing. the cast\nand the playwright.\nHis Exiolleuoy Vibcount Willingtlon\u2122gf-verSoi---general of Canada, photographer at UominlcR, Buiish West Indies, wiih two girls In the old native cos-\niie island. On Mi left is Miss Devenport and his right, Miss Chand\nHis excellency and Lady Willi oi Ihe West indies by\nsailing rrom Halifax tn Trinidad on tin* Lad'. Hawkins, visiting Bermuda and\nall the eastern Island* on thc way. 'Ihey -all] return to Canada early in the\nnew year by the Lady Drake from Bermuda, after travelling northward between\nJamaica and that .cloud by the Lady Rodmcy.\nKINGSTON, Ont. Jan. 1\u2014During\n1929 Kingston, the first capital of\nUpper Canada In 1793 and capital ol\nthe United provinces of Upper fUid\nLower Canada, 1841-1844, lost two\nof its oldest buildings, which were\nrazed to make way for gusollne stations, They were situated within\na block of each other on the city's\nportion of the Toronto-Montreal highway close to where old Fort Fron-\nenac wu built in 1673.\nThe oldest of the landmarks was\nan old frame building at the corner\nof Ontario and Princess streets, originally constructed on Carleton Island in the Upper St. Lawrence Rlv\ner. On this island Oen. Sir Richard\nHuldimand. then governor of Canada,\nhad established a shipyard and nevol\nand military station early In the\nAmerican Revolutionary War period\nRobert Macauly settled there and\nsupplied the BrltlBh commlstsarlat and\nHarrison with provisions.\nATter the w'ai; Cfarleton l)jland\nwaa ceded by the British to thc American Republic, and Mr. Macauly transferred his business to Kingston where\nhe became one of the original land\nowners. He had erected on Carleton\nIsland in 1870 or thereabouts 0\ndwelling house which structure he\nrafted over to Kingston\u2014a distance\nof 2,-j miles\u2014and rebuilt at the corner of Princess and Ontario streets\nwhere he carried on business and resided for years. This is the relic of\nthose war days which has now disappeared after standing for 145 years.\nlh. other old Kingston building\nwhich has disappeared is the two-\nstory stone building on the southwest corner of Queen and Ontario\nstreets. On its front wall was a stone\nniviiiK the date of the building's erection in 1792, the same year in which\nSir John Simcoe held tho first Upper Canada Executive Council meet-\nin*-' In Kingston. This stone is being\npreserved. This old structure was a\nfamoua resort of the sailors and marines\nof the Brltlsah naval yard at Point\nFrederick who spent their money\nfreely, mostly for liquors.\nThe old British dockyard, established\nal the time Of the War of 1812-1814\nbetween United States and Canada,\nIs now thc site of the Royal Military\nCollege of Canada. Tlie old store\ntavern saw Kingston established as\nVillage, town and city, and then had\nto give place to a station to supply\ngasoline to propel motor cars that\nrush along the highway over which\nlumbering stage coaches passed more\nthan a century ago.\ni:\\dusn Rl GOT OOROW9\nTIIKOIOHOIT CANADA\nEnglish Rugby appears to be Increasing its hold on the Canadian fans\nand 1930 already promises to be a\nbanner year for the sport which has\na firm grip In the Maritimes and\nBritish Columbia and a good and growing following in Quebec and Ontario.\n>-\nU ll\\ I IS A CHARLEY NORSK'.'\nA Charley horse Is a severe pain**\nsuffered by athletes. It may be de-t\nsscrlsbed as a sudden bunching of\nmuscles into a hard knot. The chaHey*-\nhorse is usually caused by the tearing,\napart of some fibers of the muscle t\naa a result of overstrain. A hemorrhaiKt\nln the muscles is produced, and the;\ninjuoy manifests as a swelling, ge-w-'*\nerally attended with great pain.\nNews from Paris heralds the adve-ni*\nof stripes for spring and done tn\nshirting silk crepes and even conttons,\nthey promise to be exceedingly popular.\nRelievi\n- DODDS v\nIKIDNEY^\n\\, PILLS J}\n, HKlDNtV\n\u00abN_ hSH,,11%^. -***\u25a0\n'^\"ajaj^ajajafajaj\"ajijBjBf^aji|Byg^Bj'^pBja..\n\"BUILD a C.\"\nPacific\nMilk\nAt\nChristmas\nTime\nThe inference is a fair one that\nPacific Milk is having a part in\nthe forthcoming festivities\nCooking and baking rises to\nenormous proportions in\npreparation for Christmas and\nthe additional demand now for\nthis good milk ie actually considerable.\nPacific Milk\nFactory at\nAbbotsford, B.C.\nPasteurization\nWhat a boon to humanity is this wonderful process of pasteurization that\nenables young and old to\nuse freely, with absolute\nconfidence. Milk is Nature's* beat food, drink\nplenty of it.\nL\nCurlew Creamery Co* Ltd.\ntram Buttet Milk\nAll Ptrfcrt PurtMrtWMl Products\n \u25a0\" ~~\nTSfg$ix~\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1930\nTOtfiUST BUREAUX\nTO BOOST CANADA\nOr-ffrtiBaiion Formed to Coordinate Canadian Tourist\n\u25a0 and Publicity Bodies\nUONTRJEAL, Qua. Jan. 1.\u2014Co-ord-\n'\u25a0f'Virr s\\\\ all activities ot tourist .and\npuHUait? bodies la Canada from onM\nto asms*, a the object of the Canadian\nAaoeltUflb oi Tourist and publicity\nBuretMR which waa organised here recently under toe Presidency of Hon.\nJustice Arsenault, Judge of the Supreme\nCourt ai Prince Edwkrd Island and\nformer premier' of that province. The\n4tV*aia\u00bbtlon, which will seek, a Do-\na charter, was formed during a\nof the anm-al convention of\nconvention and publicity associations of Canada held here. Col R. H.\nWebb, newly elected Mayor of Winnipeg,\nwife chairman of the organisation meet-\nOfchef officers elected Included tho\nfollowing: Oeorge McNomee. Montreal.\nsecretary - treasurer; vice - presidents\u2014\nOeorge I. Warren. Victoria, B. C c. C.\nHele. Toronto and R. H. Webb, Winnipeg; Directors: Charles H. Webeter, Vancouver: X. R. Powell, Toronto: J. L.\nBoulanger, Quebec; J. D. Black, Pred-\nertewn, N. \u00bb.; P. C. C. Lynch. Otuwa;\nC. B. Foster of the Canadian Pacific\nRailways; H. H. Melanson bf the Canadian National Railways; C. c, Bonter\nof tbe Canadian Steamship Lines; A. J.\nCampbell, Halifax: 8. P Challoner, Sydney, N. a.; C. W. Honey. Ste. Agathe,\nQue.: W. H. Oouldlng. Saint John,\nLogan & Bryar\nMEMBER*\nPrivate Win\nSTOCKS BOND* roTTo\nGRAI>\nHew fork, Montreal ana Vtu\ncouver Stock Exchanges, Chlcag\nBoard of Trade, Winnipeg Oral.\nbohangs and othat laadlne \u2022*\u2666\nchanges\n\u2022IpPICEa\nfeaoouvei apoKam tnn saau.\ntt. B.; U. Col. O. P. C. Pouaette, Win-\nnlpeg; Bruce Mc&elvta, Victoria and\nH. B. Shaw, Winnipeg, also representatives to bo selected In Alberta and Saskatchewan\nIt wm decided to hold tbe next annual convention ln Winnipeg on the invitation of Mayor Webb, at a date to\nbe selected by the executive.\nResolutions were adopted at the session of the convention oail ing upon\nthe Dominion government to advertise\nCanada more extensively ln Europe and\nthe United State*, urging the various provincial governments to pass uniform legislation against distribution of\nunauthorized tourist Information, and\nasking the Dominion government to\nmake it a national policy to complete\nthe highway west from Saut Ste. Marie\nto Schrleber, Ontario and the Ontario\ngovernment ln conjunction with the\nDominion government to complete the\nhighway from KenOra to Port William,\nthug completing the transcanada highway to the prairies.\nWOULD ESTABLISH\nFAMILY RELATIONS\nCOURT, MONTREAL\nMONTREAL, Que.. Jen. 1.\u2014Before the\nCatholic Women's League R. L. Calder,\nK, C, emphasized tbe advisability of\nintroducing a Pamlly Relations Court\nln this city. Such a court should have\na judge with added conciliatory powers\nwho would hold .sittings ln bis own\nroom without lawyers and without publicity. He Should be able to shame the\nconsort* Into making up their deffer-\nences wherever possible and, where' this\nwas impossible, he should be \u00bbb'*> to\nhelp them effect a decent and dignified\nagreement. This court should be a\nplace where children would be protected\nfrom participating In sordid scenes,\nwhen they would be nurtured ln the\nlove of both parents, and where they\nmight become wards of the court, he\nurged.\nThe Judga who would sit ln the court\nhe proposed, would have to be a combination of Judge Cusson, Blac;kslone\nand St. Francis of Assist. They would\nhave to be consciods of the sacr^iotal\ncharacter of their work and be chosen\nprimarily for getttlemanllness and their\ngentleness. Knowledge of tbe law would\nbe of minor importance for the cases\nthey would bare to deal with would be\nalmost entirely matters of equity, gentlemanly feeling and decent conduct.\n\"If we had such Judges one of the\ngreatest scandals ln the administration\nof our Justice would disappear.\" Mr.\nCalder affirmed.\nThree Killed in This Crash\nThe Royal Bank of Canada\nGeneral Statement IU__M) 30th November, 1929\nLIABILITIES\nCplnl Stock T*U up\t\nRaum Fun,\t\nBalance of f-rnflta carried forward\nIU.Mt.MIM\n4,974.191.1,\nfK,NMM.W\nIMaUan^a lu.la.mad \t\nrartdand No. \u00bb\u00bb fat 11 % per annum', payablr lad December,\nw\u00bb r.\t\nIonia mil;, payable Ind December, 1,1* \t\nSJM74.lM.lt\n14,941.44\nI.M4.179.49\nWI.13J.lt\n 4\u00bb,JM,I1I4\u00bb\nnt rnterra.\nOsapoalu not tearlnt fii'terw IIM,7\u00abT,mtt\nDafMxatta bssarina lmcrrat. isi, ludlo. In.ereat accrued to\ndate of St...men. 5tl,3W,47t.lll\nTotal Desaoalta I771.\u00ab7.768.M\nsee of tha tank In circulation 4.I.949.M0.94\nunder the Finance Act 1S.MMM.M\nlaacee due to other Hankn in Canada 1,M9,899.19\nancea due tu Bank, and Hanking (airreapondenta elac-\nMir\u00bb than ln Canada *U\u201e, J12 J->\nParable J.H9.M2.1I\nUltra not Included In Ihe foregoing 991,711.4,\nKJ.JJfcET\nttses mt Credit Ouitttandlnjl\n.4M.841.3j\n.648,778.68\nII.MI,442.741.64\nASSETS e\nebenturea and Stock, and\nH other Securities of a auftlcient marketable value to\nrH,7|4,484.66\n3.832,753.23\n28.,(68,236. tU\n785.*\n33,7ia,.W.M\n%, 563.143.4*\n17.4M,t.H.\u00ab\n15,4*8,621.43\n66,175,557.25\n(hsrraat Loans and Inacounta In Canada leas rebate of\n\u25a0 Interest after inaklnii full provlaion for all bad and\nI doubtful debts *3*4,e55.3U.t7\nQttraai Loans snd Discount! elsewhere than In Canada\nW (leas rebate of Interest After making full provision for\n_ all bod and doubtful debts 147,515.411.65\nNfm-Curr\"\" Loans, estimated loss provided for 2,23.1,744.46\nk Premises at not more than cost, less amount* written off .,.\t\nI aetata other tban Bank Premises\t\nigee so Real Estate sold hy the Bank\t\nIll ilea of Customer* under Letters of Credit as per contra\t\n* of snd Loans to Controlled Companies\t\nrit with the Minister for the purposes ol ths Circulation Fund\t\n\" * \u25a0 not Included In the foregoing\t\n8I4.M3.1S\n.407.055.61\nM2.766.5I\n,387.2^8.92\n,648.778.68\n,8l3.ie*.47\n,6M.eoo.*e\n663.J63.67\ntl.AII,442.741.69\nn S. HOLT.\nM. W. WILSON,\n< -metal Manafter\nC B. NKiLL,\nVks-Prosldestt and M\u00abn\u00abtln\u00ab Director.\nAUDITOM' CERTIFICATE _______________________________\n_% tmi Sb*bwouiOs, Tim Royal Bank or Canada:\nWe have examined tbe above statement of Liabilities snd Anaeti at 30tfc Nciv-emto, 19S9, with\ntk* *0\u00b0Ms and Ssccounts of The Hoyal Bank of Canada at Head oflic and with th^ certified returns\nMa the stomnckas. Wa hsve verified the cask snd NCuriUes at Ilesd < ifflee at the cIom of the Bank'*\n\u25a0Ml Mr, and durint the year w* .-.(tinted the cash snd examined tbe aeeuritiea st several of the iro-\n| Ws kav* obtsinad all tb* information aad explanation* thst we .hsve required, and in our opinion\n_tm baaaaction* of the Bank, which have com* under Our notice, have been within tbe powers of tlie\nfiok. The above statement Is in our opinion properly drawn up so ss to dlscluae the true conditioo\naftbs Bonk as st Wh November. 1929. sad it la aa shows by the book* of the Bank.\n, JA8.0. ROSS, GJU_M \t\n\u00ab of P. S. Rosa * Sou. I Auditors.\na, W. GARTH THOMSON. C.A., ,\nsbrArsal. Caaada, 24th Dssember. 1928. of Peat. Msrwiek. Mitchell A Co.]\nPROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT\nOo.)\nThree persons met instant death on aeeident occurred. It is thought that earner.* No. 3 is Mrs, Hannah Red-\nChristmas Day when the sedan in which Morrison did not hear the warnin, t.e.1 ^f ^SoMX^Ztrfli\nthey were ri.ttng struck a O.P.R. tram as he drove right In front of the speeding ^om w(jre med No - -^ ^\nat the Islington, Ont, crossing. Robert train. Picture No. 1 shows the level | wretkage of the automobile strewn along\nMorrison, 35, of Islington, Had called crossing at Islington, where the accident the right-of-way for 200 yards. No. 6\nfor his mother-in-law, Mrs. Hannah happened. The automobile in the photo- is Edwin, sixteen-year-old son of Mr.\nRedmond, and his brother-in-law John graph is standing where Morrison's car Morrison, whose life was saved because\nRedmond to take them to his home for' was struck. No. 2 shows the Morrison he preferred to stay home and skate\nChristmas dinner They had been on home in Islington where the widow and rather than go with his father, uncle and\ntheir way only twenty minutes when the | five children are left without a wage- grandmother.\t\nBig Strides in\nPower Development\nSite at Historic Chats Falls\nRapidly Acquiring Changed\nAppearance\nrC\u00ab.i\n71\n:\u2022 of ttoit and Loss Account, 39th November, 1428 .\nfts for (Im ye^r. after deducting chart** of management.\noecruod Interest on deposits, full .provision for all bad\n*hd tfoubtful debt* snd rebate of Interest oa un-\ntaatarorf bill*\t\n\u00ab,3*l,tW,7l\nt9.see.ii3.e6\nAPPROPRIATED A.S FOLLOWSt\nfftfeadsNos. IM. 147, IkX and 1*9 at 12% par aoaam....\nkm of 3 % to .Shareholders\t\nBAi^nHao to Osflk-er*' Pension fund\t\nirlatton for Bank Premises\t\n\u2022 for .Dominion Government Tares, includln* Tax on\n__ \u00abh Note Circulation \t\nsaawne* of Proit and loe* riurlod forward\t\nt4,tU,9U.7t\n499.IM.J9\nja9.990.fle\nei9.9H.eo\n1.574.151.14\nOTTAWA. Qnt. Jan. 5\u2014Outside the\nconfines of Viotoria Island, a rock-\nbound, and hea.vUy wooded strip of\nthe land In the Ottawa river near\nFitzroy Harbor, there is little idea\nof the . gigantic strides being taken\nIn the development of what Is to\nbe one of the largest power projects\nin Ontario or Quebec. Only the Quebec\nend of the work has been authorized\nbut the Ontario power area has been\naurveyer and guide approved. As a matter of fact the whole power system\nat the Chats rapids is obviously\nanticipated, as evidenced by the stability of the work already done on\nBoth sides of the provincial boundary\nline in Ottawa. The development on\nthe Quebec side of the river is being\napproched from the Ontario side where\nall work is of a permanent character.\nThe loos tion of the poj-ect is\nabout 16 miles northwest of Ottawa.\nTo the people of eastern Ontario\nspecial interest attaches to the pl\u00bbce\n.because of its historical associations,\nleading back to the days when the\nHudson's Bay Company operated the\ntrading post in that vicinity and\nstill further back to the day that Samuel de Champ.|-tn liscended irom\nthe lower reaches of the Ottawa to the\nlevel of the Rapides des Chats, a few\nhundred yards from the site where will\nnow f-iand the spacious power house\nand there erected a red cedar cross\nproclaiming \"the land and the waters\nas the possession of Prahce.'\n'Pour hudred men are now at work;\na right of way has been cut through\nthe- woods for the C. N. R. on the\nOntario side and today the steel is\nlaid to the Quebec boundary; huge\ncranes unload the great pieces of\nBritish Columbia Fir and Cedar; tons\nof rock have been blasted and removed for the right of way, then came\nthe grading gang and immediately\nfollowing them were the men with\nthe steel. The crib work of thc railway la to be utilized ln part as the\ncofferdam and that structure is being constructed for .several hundreds\nof yards, extending almost to Mohr's\nIsland, which le the centre of the river and will ultimately be the centre of the work. With the completion\nof tbe cofferdam construction of the\npermanent concrete dam nearly three\nmiles ln length, and the power house,\nwill be commenced, It is not anticipated the project will be completed\nfor three years.\nTo create a head capable of developing 250,000 horsepower it will\nbe necessary to raise the water from,\nthe basin below _the Chats rapids\nto the level of the lake, a raise of about\n17 feet, but as there ls nothing but\nforests and rocky shores surrounding\nthe area, property damage is not anticipated except on the right-of-way\nof the 0. N. R. on the Ontario side;\nwhether the railway \u25a0 wili ue reconstructed to curve away from the lake\nor a retaining wall built for considerable distance has not yet been decided\nupon.\nCHINESE WILL PAY\nGOOD PRICE FOR\nHANDSOME SOAP\nTORONTO, Ont., Jan. 1\u2014Much Interest was excited by an address recently delivered In this city by Miss\nAlice Brethom of the West China\nUniversity Union, Chengtu, when the\nlady declared thnt 20 years ago Chinese girls had to be bribed by presents\nof fine toilet soap to study the catechism.\n\"Saturday Night\" thinks it would\ntake more than this bribe to induce the Canadian girl of today to\nspend much time or any on catechism. So far as fondness for toilet soap\nis concerned, the Chinese girl is merely keeping pace with her brother in\nthis country. Before the war, a woman\nwho is very fond of the finer varieties of toilet soap went into a\nToronto drug store to buy a cake of\nher favorite soap. Noticing a soap\nbox beautifully lined with yellow satin,\nshe asked the clerk the price. \"Three\ndollars.\" waa the reply.\n\"Surely there is no one in Toronto who will pay that price for a\ncake of soap.\" \"Some actress passing\nthrough the city may buy it\u2014or a\nChinese laundryman will come along.\"\nTrie customer expressed curiosity con-,\ncernlng the Chinaman's weakness for\nthis kind of luxury.\n\"Do you know.\" said the clerk,\n\"Chinese laundry-men are the best\ncustomers for the himiest-prlced soaps?\nI'm saving that yellow satin box to\nshow a Chinese customer of mine\nwho will certainly hand over three\ndollar* for it.\nCanada Still\nin Midst of\nProsperity\nAs we look ahead into 1930 the following important considerations suggest\nthemselves, .says Tlie Financial Post.\n1. The credit situatiun is less strained\nFinancing by bond Issues will be facilitated by chea.per money rates and\nbuilding programmes will be stimulated.\n2. The trend of prices promises to be\nmoderately downward but, Inventories\nare In good shape and no wholesale\nor enforced liquidation of merchandise\nis called for. The chief frozen inventories in the country are ln used automobiles, where the situation is rapidly\nimproving because of the curtailment\nof production schedules by the automobile companies, and ln grain. The ultimate trend tn grain prices ls likely to\nbe upward but ln tne meantime the\nslow movement is a definite barrier\nto business improvement. *\n4. Prices of most securities seem to\nbe down to a reas;nably yield basis and\nwhile no early resumption of the bull\nmarket is ln sight further breaks should\nbe moderate ln extent and restricted to\nthose securities that have not been\nfully liquidated\n6. Generally speaking, people are prosperous. Companies and individuals have\nconsolidated the major portion of their\ngains made during the long period oi\nForeign Capital\nin Canada Is Now\nOver Six Billions\nWISHES MARRIED\nWOMAN HAVE RIGHT\nFILE HOMESTEADS\nINTEREST KEN\nDl CANADA NOW\nHas Now Become 'Our Lady\nof Export1 to Britain's\nPeople\nDuring the pant two months, a new\nauu nuuu.il ui-*i*_*fc u_ t^mimi, iias\n\u2022wuui up iii no__.\u00ab\u00bb__u. it.vcr oeiofe\nUrn-a iulic UwOU ou UluCi* ill li_e Of._u**-U\nUtt.\u00bb> iJ.%Mti muuu. .ue iMUasvvi'iby turn\n1am.uum.ci Ui uounutt. . c\u00bbu \u2022*>\u00bb neluwii\nit. 1\/iuoo.i, v^*ikUHun*ij-uvrii tnuwr ui ine\n__.ji_.ci.i-\/ s*m.tmmt~-iiiv, oa uuiiuuu. ___i#., in\nUu Hi MI.IV IU 1,110 r UKUIUUU COo_ 1 Uf-\nUUUt\nnt, toe moment, Canada le the most\ntttiA,uu tkuuuk, wu-iw* iu me cuiiuucicttti\nUtlU IMMMiUiiU tilUCB Oi JlAJUUUU.\n\"j>ua tt-muui* Holt Muuireu irum the\nuuib-cu OMkbcs to txuittu*. iu\u00ab ligurea\nui piuo^vi.i,\/ u.at nam) s-uecu puoi_\u00bbued\n_u u.w. oiimuu riAi*m.>.x utive ueen\nutuiMiMU iitfiut*, uu. -iuieriCtui,\n'_i i um> give a wcmu u> tue wise, I\nwouiu say ..mi, any iittuauiiui company,\nwun lame aBwets out neeuiug more capi-\nUu, u\/hui uuuMiii mt u\u00bb_si.iu beveitti\nLiuiuB over uy \u00aboaiiib ior lt in i-uuuon.\n\"ao uie iarm-ii niiuu, Ottuaua is no\nlon-_.tr \\.ur i_uuy oi me sOuu-ws'. Tue\niti,v-.ug imittoe is now uunruwn. Can-\nau\u00bb uwus ucuuuie 'our utuy oi tne kx-\n.puiui. inin in nuw wr tue urst time\na wiu\u00abMtyic\u00bbu upj_i.<. iu nun ui tue earning **. nvr auu uu. nig power ol tne\n^UllalUlUll pv-upie.\"\nMl_;AdUiU-\u00abo liuvi^JN TO\ni1 luii i win iii, i'j__mjfUi4\nQUEBEC, Que., Jan. 1\u2014Measures of a\nnatuie oiiKiiitti va tins coatiuem aimed\nat ine e_.teijnination in tne province\nof Quebec of tne aread wnite piague\niittvu.uveu ueciut-a uyuu by tne provincial government louowing detailed study\nuy nun. AvuHunoe ixiviu, -Tuvmciai bec-\nlenuji, auu tne neaas of tne provincial\nnusuiuu bervice. ine new project aims\nto Ktnue at tne very root of tne.evlf\nuy a pwicy ot removing irom tuoercu-\nmr-niiuten nomas cniiuren not yet at**\niiicwm wun tne disease, aud placing\ntnem in lamuies in tnoue parts ot the\nrurai secnous oi tne province oest suited ior tne weiiare of tne cnnoren.\nTut minister nas been quietly working\nout nis plan, ana mere piauea in 'reue4j\nouuue uuuuviy, tne iana oi tne i_auren*\nuaii muuutuiui., iiitie cniiaren in lo dlf-\nferent lamiues. The results are such\nbuttb wux i_i.e-n,ion in nuw to launcn tne'\np.uu in a Dig way.\nine provincial Health officers, working it.ri.eiy turuugh tue numerous antt-\nouolicuhu- uispensaries scattere^_\nturuuHiiuut the province, will locate famines in wmch tnere is tuberculosis.\niu mei. sucn lamiliea are already largely\nknown, since tree treatment is given\nciiem at tne dispensaries and by the\npuysicians and nurses attached to the\nui&pcnsaries.\nHAND HIU^S, Alta., Jan. 1 .\u2014The\nright of married women to fib ou\nhomesteads was a live topic at the\nrecent gathering of farm women held\nhere. This was brought up because\nseveral women from this district, were\ndesirous of going to the Peace River ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nj # -m, xh ti ctmntry and wished to take up home- I 111 for only a lew days, Mrs. J. W.\nan estimate made for The nnanciai 8teads with their husbands. At present [ Harrltt, Mill street, died at about 2\nForeign investmelnts in Canada have\ngone over the $6,000,000,000 mark for\nivitur.. j. vvaUAAtti-iT\nulcsi LN iXi-l-SON\nPost Business Year Book 1930\nA9 of January 1.-1930, n preliminary i have this right ^^ hafl been ft mBit:\nonly unmarried women and widows ' u cioca this morning .\nestimatp places these at $6,146,709,000\ndivided as follows:\nUnited States $3,645,220,000\nBritish 3,253.156,000\nOther 248,333,000\n$6,146,709,000\nThe total compares with $5,872,343,000\nthe preliminary estimate made by Tlie\nFinancial Post as of January 1, 1929,\nwhich has been revised in the light of\nthe further data secured.\nOne year ago these investments were\ndivided as follows:\nUnited States $3,384,736,000\nBritish 2,239,817,000\nOther 247,740,000\nOf the total foreign Investment in\nCanada\nter of agitation among rural women\nfor a long time, and the president home\nstates that from letters she had re- j ___'\ncelved from thc Dominion government, \t\nshe had every hope that this matter\nmight be righted soon.\nBesides her husband, Mrs. Harrltt is\nsurvived by several children away from\nTakes a Rap at\nSharpshooters in\nCanadian Mining\n John E. Hammell, one of the fore-\n59 per cent ls now American most figures in Canadian mining devel-\n37 per cent British, and four per cent\nfrom other countries.\nTen years ago, January I, 1320, these\n.percentages were: Tjnited Btates, 49;\nGreat Britain, 46; and other countries,\nfive. The total wealth of Canada including our Investments abroad) Is estimated\" at $31,450,000,000 for January\n1. 1930. Foreign Investments in Canada are thus equal to about 19.5 per\ncent of our total wealth.\nTlie rate of foreign Investment has\nbeen greatly acelerated in the last four\nyears The average annual net increase from 1920 to 1926 was $96,000,*\n000. During 1926-1929, it has been\n$208,000,000.\nIn spite of the huge increase in foreign lnv;estments\u2014$833,000,000 in four\nyears\u2014the relative proportion of foreign to domestic capital as a whole has\nnot increased. \u2022\nCanadians remain the chief Investors\nin this country's development. For every\nthousand dollars of foreign money in\nopment, who has the Flin Flon and\nHowey mines to his credit, and who\nlaunched the first big .aerial exploration\ncompany in Canada, believes that the\ntime has come to drive the \"thieves\nand crooks\" out of Canadian mining.\nIn an interview with the Financial\nPost, Mr, Hammell nays:\n\"I wish to cast no reflection upon\nany member of the brokeraga business\nwho is carrying on a legttlma'.e business, but the time has come when the\ncrooks and thieves ln that profession\nshould be given warning to keep their\nhands off legitimate mining enterprise.\nThe men who are bucketing shares,\nwhatever name they give lt, and killing\nlegitimate enterprises are deserving of\nno conslderfatlon. They are developing the north into a vast flnaclal\ndesert, when I set what has happened\non the market end of mining finance\nI burn up.\"\nSi Mr. Hammell points out that various brokers have gone short of Howey\nfor shares eo a total greater than\nvested during 1926-29 Canadians have | ^ landing capital of the corn-\nput ln $2,145\nAt the present time Canadians control\n65 per cent of the capital invested ln\nthis country, apart from land.\nComplete estimates, detailed as to\nclasse of investment, etc., will appear\nIn The Financial Post Business Tear\nBook, 1930, to appear ln about ten\ndays.\nThe purchase of \u00bbgJ'aJOTpt^rt\u00a3j' prosperity that the country has expert\n\u00bb\u00bb,S$\u00bb,.PM\u00ab\nRESERVE FUND\n\u25a0ftkum at cw4it, Jfeh No-r*mb\u00abr, !\u00ab_\u2022\t\nJMMilMaon \u00abw capital atock\t\nWsmsm. et liday Spirit Prevails at\nFooter Battles; Weather\nDull\n'NDON, Jan. l\u2014A holiday spirit\nvailed among football clubs in Engirt today and reckless scoring marked\n\/number of soccer games. Blackburn\njvers beat Mlddlesborough by seven\nWis to nothing while Bolton Wan-\nfsrs Piled up seven to Hudderfleld\n.Wn's one. Manchester City and\nteffleld Wednesday, tied for the first\nVision leadership on points, with\nje Sheffielders having the edge on\nial average, split the .points at Man-\nLester before 60,800 spectators, each\n)le getting three goals. In the sec-\nid division, the pace setters. Oldham\nhletic, crushed West Bromwlch Al-\nln, the Athletic getting away with\n\u25a0e goaU to which the Alboln made\nreply.\n\u2022 Oames were played ln dull weather\nnd on heavy pitches.\n'There was Uttle between the two\n'rst division leaders for the first\n\\.\\t hpur. Subsequently Sheffield\nWednesday pressed hard and Burgess\ncored from a good center by Tait.\nManchester responded with a goal\nImost Immediately but lt was called\nack for off-side, Allan scored Shef-\nield's second tally Just before the\n(lterval. Sheffield got their third\noal, through Seed ln the fifty-ninth\nInute of the game. When Man-\nheater City looked to be a well-\nten team they came to life with\nlllant suddenness. Brock scored on\npenalty, Marsh well added a -second\n1, and McMullen equalled all within\nfew minutes near the end.\nBolton Wanderers opened strongly\ngainst Huddersfield Town, Butler scor-\nwlthin six minutes and fr-llowing\nip with second and third counters\nthe nineteenth and twenty-third\nminutes. All Butler's goals were made\non centers by Cook. Soon after the\nturn-round Mangall scored for Huddersfield, but Cook promptly responded.\nThen Blackmore netted twice, while\nOlbson scored Bolton's seventh.\nBlackpool refound their form in\ntheir second division match against\nBury, which they won by the one\ngoal scored. Bury attacked at the\noutset and the Blackpool missed an\neasy chance. There was no scoring ln\nthe first half. Pour minutes after\nresumption Ritchie scored on a beautiful, oblique, lob. Bury rallied towards\nthe end, but ihe Blackpool defence\nprevailed.\nCharlton Athletic won a fine contest\nfrom Wolverhampton Wanderers by 3-0.\nAt the beginning Charlton attacked\nvigorously, but finished badly. The\nWolvftthampton right wing was dangerous but when the ball went to\nthe other end Lennox scored on a\nheader. In the early stages of the\nsecond half the Wolves once more\nlooked like scoring, but lt was not\nto be. Crook netted for Charlton,\nbut lt was declared off-side, Lennox\ngot Charlton's second goal by pass by\nHorton, Darlington, Joined the heavy\nscorers when they registered eight\ngoals agalns South Shields, whom\nthemselves got three. Darlington missed a number of chances before Lay-\ncock scored, a few minutes later Barkus\nequalized and then Hill and Wright\nscored for Darlington. Barkus after\na clever run scored again. Laycock\nnetted then Matthewson for South\nShield then Hopkinson, Laycock and\nHill beat the South Shields goalie in\nquick succession and Hill scored Darlington's elgthth Just as the whistle\nblew. The teams are members of the\nNorthern section of the third division.\nCANADIENS GO\nINTO THE LEAD,\nINTERNATIONAL\n12,000 Fans See Canucks Beat\nHawks in Overtime;\nScore 3-2\nCANADIAN JUMPER TO COMPETE\nIN U. S. A.\nVICTORIA CUBS\nGIVE SEATTLE\nGOOD BEATING\nScore Is 5-1, and Is Seattle's\nFifth defeat in Six\nStarts\nSEATTLE, Wuh.,' Jan 1\u2014Tb* last\nplace Victoria Cuba of tbe Pacific\nCoast Hockey league came up and\nhanded tbe Seattle Eskimo* tbelr worst\ndrubbing of tbe season here today,\nwinning 6-1. It waa Seattle's fifth\ndefeat ln It's last six starts, tbe other\ngame resulting In a Ue.\nLine ins:\nVictoria \u2014 Robertaon, goal: Kenney,\ndefense; Redpath, defense; P. Runge,\nwing; Evans centre; Kelly, wing.\nSeattle\u2014Winker, goal; Townaend, defense; Benson, defense; Sutherland,\nwing; Savage, centre; Anderson, wing.\nVictoria sube\u2014H. Runge, Low, Os-\nmondson, Leacock.\nSeattle subs\u2014Daly, Brown, Harris,\nRelnlkka.\nReferee\u2014Ion.\nSummary:\nFirst period\u2014<1> Victoria, Osmond-\nson from Leacock. 8:16.\nPenalties\u2014Harris. Kenny.\nSecond period\u2014(9) Victoria, Ivans\ntrom Kelly 1:63; (3) Victoria Kenny\nfrom Low, 17:01,\nPenalties\u2014Kenny.\nThird period\u2014(4) Victoria H. Runge,\nfrom Kelly, 9:61; (6) TTlctorla, Redpath,\nBOWLING POPULAR\nAMONG WOMEN NOW\nIN OLD COUNTRY\npared -wltb tbat of tbe woman ot M\nyears ago. who triad td throw a Mir\nover tbe green Preaent-day abort skirt*\nand sleeveless Jumpers, and tb se\u2014tm.\nof steel and whalebone, enable women\nto get tbelr -wood*' away without sum\nold time pitching and trumping.\nLONDON, Jan \u00ab.\u2014Bowls is Becoming \"Women play not only at the club*,\nso popular among women tliat T. O.; but ln some parks ln London and th*\nBurrows, tbe Mayor of Wimbledon, who Southern Countries greens are il.srvtd\nIs a -well-known championship player, I tor them. There are clubs Im UaUm,\nbaa predicted that before long a wo- I Kingston, Buckhum Hill, Wimbledon\nmen's bowling aaaociatlon would be j and TMaddon, where tbre are aome cap*-\nformed, -wltb, be hope*, Wimbledon as s cially clever women playsers.\"\na championship centre. . \u25a0 \u2014\nThe fine summer this year seemed I Dusty shade* tsa.ee been particularly\nto bring more women into the gam*. I good for evening frocks In New Yaeat\nWhat Is more, there la much Improve-1 of late, and soft ping shade* ar* also\nment ln the merit ln their play com- active.\nCanadian Pacific\n' EUROPE\nFrom Saint John\nJan. 10 uuu\"\u00bb Richmon\nTo Glasgow-Liverpool\n17 Duchc-is Yov\nTo Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool\n34 MelM\nTo GlflsBgnw-Liverpool\n81 .bftt&fft'-nr,\nTo Cherbourg-London\n1 Montru \u25a0\nTo Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool\n7 MlnriPf! -\nTo Glasgow-Liverpool\n14 Montca'i.\nTo Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool\n20 - MeltU\nCherbourg-Southampton-H-**-\"' \u25a0\u25a0\n28 Montrose\nTo Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool\ni&rch 7 * Metaganv\nTo Cherbourg-Londo**\nlarch 7 Minnedosu\nTo Glasgow-Liverpool\nlarch 14 Montcalm\nTo Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool\nlarch 14 Duchess Bedford\nTo Cherbourg-Southampton-Liverpool\nlarch 20 MellU\nTo Belfast-Glasgow\n\u2022larch 21 Duchess York\nTo Liverpool\nlarch 27 Montrose\nTo Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp\nFull details with rates ana p*\u00bb\u00abi>\u00abji -\n\u25a0-formation from srw \u2022.t-t-nt or writp\nJ. 8. CARTER\n\u00bb!\u00abtrlrt Pa\"\u00abpn\u00bber 4r<>nt \u25a0vrtwm. R f\nCHICAGO, Jan. 1\u2014I^s Canadlens,\nMontreal, went into the lead of the\nInternational group championship race\nof the National Hockey league tonight\nby defeating the Chicago Black Hawks,\nthree to two in an overtime game, in\nChicago Stadium before 12,000 spectators.\nThe victory gave the Flying Frenchmen a grip on first place with 22\npoints.\nA goal by S. Mantha after 20\nseconds of play In the overtime period\ngave the Frenchmen victory after a\nhard fought battle from start to finish.\nThe victors tfcored two goals In the\ninitial period Leplne taking a pass\nfrom Leduc to score after 10:25 of\nplay and Morenz scoring unassisted\n50 seconds before the end of the period. Courtiere scored both of Chicago's goals, one in the second and\none In the third period.\nLINE ot\nChicago\u2014Gardiner goal; Abel, defence; Dutk-.w-.ki; defence; Ripley, cen*\nter; Marvh, right wing; Arbour, left\nwing.\nCanadiens \u2014 Wainsworth. goal; S.\nMantha, defence; Burke, defence; Morenz, center; Waenie, right wing, Joliat,\nleft wing.\nChicago subs \u2014 Somers, Coutaire,\nWentworth, Cook. Taylor, Gottesllg,\nIngram, Burns.\nCanadlens subs\u2014Moundou, Leduc,\nLeplne, G. Mantha, Carson.\nOfficials\u2014Denneny and Goodman.\nSUMMARY\nFirst period:\n<1) Canadlens, Leplne (Leduc) 1:25;\n(2) Canadlens, Morenz. 19:10.\nSecond period\u2014(3) Chicago, Coutlere,\n(Otterspy), 17:60. \"\nThird period\u2014(4) Chicago, Courtle're,\n1:10.\nOvertihie period \u2014 (5) Canadlens,\nMantha, :20,\nThe holder of the Canadian high jump title, Miss Constance Colston, of the\nCanadian Ladles' A.C.. who has been Invited to compete against the best at\nMadison Square Garden, New York, on Feb. 8. Miss Colston will accompany\nthe Canadian girls' all-star relay team to New York, where the relay girls will\nrun against a picked United States team. Following the New York games, the\nfive Canadian girls will go to Philadelphia for the games there on Feb. 12.\n:3l\n<6> Beattie. Anderson, 1:29,\nPenalties\u2014Sutherland (2), Osmonds 1\n\u2022__t0\nRANGERS PLAY\nSENATORS TIE\nNEW YORK, Jan. 1.\u2014The New York\nBangers and Ottawa Senators played\novertime last night to a 1.-1 tie ln\nthe last National Hockey league game\nof 1929. The one point\" added to thc\nBanger total by the deadlock gave\nthem a tie with the Chicago Black\nHawks for second place in the American group.\nBill Cook and Hector Kilrea, star\nwing men ot tho two teams, scored\nthe only sjoals of the long Md hard\nbattle.\nNELSON CURLERS\nARECLASS1FIED\nExactly 133 Members Nelson\nClub Classified; Many\n. Are Unattached\nSHIRES' BOUT\nPOSTPONED\nADVERTISE FOB SECRETARY\nOTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 1\u2014The civil\nservice commission is advertising for\na secretary for the board of grain commissioners at a minimum salary of\n$3900. The position requires a high\nschool education and experience tn\nsecretarial work, and famlllsarlty with\nthe Canada Grain act.\nDETROIT, January 1.\u2014The Initio!\nappearance here in Michigan prize\nfight ring, ol Arthur (The Orcal.\nShires, pugilistic first baseman of the\nChicago White Sox, scheduled for tonight, hae been postponed. Benn Ray,\npromoter, In making this announcement today said Shlrea had taken\ncold and was confined to his hotel\nroom.\nBilly Jacobs Wins\nTennis Championship\nNEW YYORK. Jan. 1\u2014Blllly Jacobs\nof Baltimore City college, turned beck\nthe dark horse sensation of the tournament, John Richardson of Dan-\nmouth, today by scores of 6-3. 0-2,\n7-9, 6-3, and won the National Junior\nIndoor tennis championship.\nHOCKJiiY RESULTS\nEAST AND WEST\nINTERNATIONAL LEAOIE\nTl'ESDAY\nHamilton 4; London 1.\nWindsor 3; Detroit 3.\nNiagara 2; Toronto 1.\nLondon 3, Detroit 1. Overtime.\nHit First Time Up\nGood Omen for Day\nAHP tr sefrves -rfce*\nf&\\G STIFF fc\/GHT.f&R\nSTRIKING M6 OUT\/\/\nPHILLY OOTFiELDCR\nOF OTHtR PAYS\nANP7H\u00a3 LAST\npoycrTo wear A\nPffOOflNfi MliSlACHC,\n(WAYS HAP A\nT6cfTNPu?K (N Ht$\nMourn WHEN\n*T PAT\t\nima advertisement is not published or displayed by the LIQUOR CONTBOL BOARD or by the Government of B. C.\nBy AL IIKMAHKI.\n(Former Pitcher New York (limits)\nBurleigh Orlmes, \\ pitching star of\nthpve r%:,*> i_n \\ \u2022*\u25a0*\u2022* 1*1\ndue to pitch. Possibly he remembers\nthe fate of old 'Samson, who lost\nhis Btrength when some barber work:\nwas done on his hirsute adornments\nby the slick Delilah.\nThe late Christy Mathewson would\nnever trim his finger nails on the\ndays he worked on the mound. Matty\nivp n*t exacnv i\u00abi'\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u00ab\u00bb-3..)t.,o\u00bb\" but r**\nbellved lt waa lucky to lay In bed\ntill noon the day he pitched.\nAl Simmons, star outfielder of the\nworld champion \"A's,\" according to my\nold friend, L. H. Aldington, has a\ncomplex tnat governs um uaily work\nIt is Indicated his first time at bat.\nif he sstM a bit the oDOOfi'ntt -Ditcher\nwill have to call out the fire department to put him out the rest of\ntht Hitt- -. Pir-es \"*\u00bb not\nalways the s&t 9I a &ahe sat at the dressing table, her back\nto tlie room\n\"First of all, I called up Mr, Gn*ingi-\non the telephone, aU by myself.\"\nJoyce whirled about on the square\nstool.\n\"Jeannie! You didn't! How could\nMy name is Joyce Avftry,\" Joyce said ' w>u \u00abver do such a thinii? Dldal\nWith a rush, \"knd t came on buslnesa. ! iou know that you had no right to\nMr. Orainge of Shreveport and Howe, | bother Mr. Grainge?\" Her tl\nBent mt\" i lit with a yellow flame of anger such\n\"Buslneas!\" The guttural voice, with ; \u00ab* Jean^f *** n\u00abv\u00ab befo^ , jj\"\nIta surprising range of emotional tone I n **\" *** enoi*h M lt was- *l*-hout\ndropped to a note of melancholy\nsibilant as windswept trees in autumn,\nt- Since the death of Isodore. Max\nRosenblatt had had no reason to\n: view the mention of business ln a\ncheerful light.\n\"I have brought some designs for\nchildren's dresses. Flrat, will you\nlook at them, please?1\"\nm She held out tbe portfolio, and thc\nold man, reaching out a long and\nclaw-like arm, ruthlessly cleared a\nplace for the drawings by the simple\nmeasure of sweeping a fluttering\n\u2022, storm of papers to the floor. He\nlooked at the designs slowly, and\nln alienee.\n; \"So!\" ba said at last, \"And what ls\nMr. Oralnge'a proposition-''\n\"It Isn't Mr. Oralnge'a proposition,\nit's mine. And I'm afraid lt may\nba rather\u2014unconventional.\"\nA deep chuckle rippled under the\nlong beard, like the sound of a distant waterfall.\n\"It would with hardness be more\nunconventional than your proposition\nto make my portrait.\"\n\"I'm sorry. I did not mean to be\nrude. But it waa true\u2014\"\n\"There are worse things than to be\nrude\u2014and to be true. But few things\nleas comfortable. But never mind\nIt.'' This time the voice was an impatient rumble. \"Go on.\"\n\"Well, this is what I're thought\nout. Mr. Grainge thought that lf I\ncould get these design* manufactured\nInto dresses, they would sell. But I\nhave no money to place a regular\norder. '\u2022\n\"In America, the lack of money\nla the root of all evil. But I Interrupt you.\"\n\"I could make a sample from each\nof these designs, or what you think\nare the beat ones. They must be Just\nright, you know-\u2014\"\n- \"To pursue perfection, that is the\nway of all sorrow\u2014\"\nThe little room suddenly eddied with\nan irrepressible gust of laughter.\n\"Please, Mr. Rosenblatt, I do like\nyou ever so much. But I have to\nkeep all this in my head, and It's\nrattier complicated. If you'd Just wait\nand be philosophical all in a lump\nat t\\, end- \"\nThe fih.irp little eyes almost disappeared from view as the huge head\nrocked to and fro ln an answering\npeal that stormed the air wtth the\nsound of brazen btlla, Mr. Rosenblatt\nwiped hts eyes with a very grimy\n| handkerchief.\n\"It ls long since my heart will have\nlet me laugh like that. I stand rebuked. Go on\"\n\"I will make the samples, and can\nprovide the materials up to a hundred dollars a month at the very\noutside. You would have the use of\n\u00ab the designs free. But you would have\n- to provide the equipment\u2014machines\nand labor and so on.\"\n\"It is the 'and so on' that eats up\nprofits\u2014but I apologize. That is to\n* \" be said in a lump, if I do not, un-\nm happily, forget,''\n\"Well. I thought you could make\ntljese dresses here, and your salesmen\nould go out a nd pell them with\nt eir regular stock. If I provided\nshe material and the designs, and\nyou furnish t he workmanship and\nthe sales force. I thought it would\nabout cancel out, and we could share\n*he profits equally. If the dresses\nsell, you'd be out only the\n-.' making them, since the sales-\n, i would be traveling with your\nown Ftock anyway. And I thought\n| maybe you'd be willing to take u\nchance on that. But then, I don't\nknow anything about business.\nWANTED\u2014Oood canvasser\nTeague, Boom 8. K W.\nApply J\nC. Block.\n(12044)\nWAN TED\u2014 Elderly woman as working\nhousekeeper for faintly of four.\nApply stating age, salary and references. .Box 84. proctor. <12029)\nl AIUKS LEAKS 11A1RI>KI>MM;\nEARN while learning all branches\nBeauty Culture, pleasant, refined\nbig pay. Bteadv work. Suits-facte-.1\nguaranteed. Positions sure. Literature frte. Write Marvel Parisian\nHul id reusing Academy, 234A 8th Ave\nW.. Calgary. Branches principal\ncities Coaet to Coast.\nTRUSS TORTURES Eliminated\nwearing our supports,\nfree trial. Write for booklet. A.\nLvuidsberg Co., 038 Pender W., Vancouver. (11830)\nby \u25a0 DENNETT\u2014Amelia\nItnoM ANU IMIlKh\nBelle, loving\nThirty daya mother of M\u00bb. W A Rock-lift. w. W.\n\" and Gordon Bennett, passed away Sunday. The body will Ile in state at\nHowell's funeral borne till \\;H Friday\nafternoon, thence to the St. Saviour's\nchurch where services will be beli at\n1:90. Venerable Archdeacon Graham\nofficiating. (12067)\nLIVESTOCK FOBSAia\nffl) MTrATIONS WANTED\nROOM AND BOARD for two todies, or\ntwo gentlement. Phone 700L.\nMADDEN\u2014Thomas, age S3 yeiirs.\npassed away Sunday. He leavea to\nmourn his passing his wife and two\n\u25a0a passing in\nin.t\u00abj children, mother, two sisters and three\nbrothers. The body w dl \\\\e \\_, state\nROOM AND BOARD for two ladies, or at the Howell Funeral Home until\ntwn gentlema*. Apply\nMiller.\nMra. A. J.\n(12048J\n'J!'-1.s r0- J*lli -M s T\n,,'-!'>\nIOR HALE OR EXCHANGE\nPOR RENT\u2014Furnished house, close ln.\nApply Box 11000. (11990)\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished !10_uS* .p^. &l>:' WILL KXCHANGB\u2014A residential pro:\nthis evening when lt will be taken\nto tha family home. 302 Victoria\nstreet, where It will remain until 9.45\nThursday morning, thence to the\nChurch of Mary Immaculate wherp tar-\nvices will tie held at 10 o'clock. Hcv.\nFather McKenzie officiating. (12070)\nfS7)\nmonths. Apply Mrs. Holtby 810 Stiui\nley St. (12071)\n$70\nerty South Vancouver earning\nmonthly rental, property In Nelson\nFurther particulars address Box 522.\nNelson, (12C82)\nJeannie making It worse, drawing them\ncloser. Her thoughts rattled with i\nloud confusion like stones tumbling\npellmell down a hillside.\n\"But he wasn't a bid bothered.'\nJeannie reassured her firmly. \"I\n'membered your store number thut\nyou learnt me \u25a0\u2014 teached me \u2014 because If anything ever went wront-.\nut the school, and then I asked for\nMr. Grainge and I got him and 1\nsaid, he'd better make i magic fo:\nyou because he hadn't given you much\nof a talisman to take on your task\u2014\nund you know, mother, because he\ncomes from the blmps he always understands what you say at once. Not\nlike most people, that you always have\nto be explanation in!', to,\"\nJoyce's hands dropped to her sukv\nIn spite of herself, she laughed, and\nJeannie. was quick to sense tlie passing\nof danger\n\"Well. If he understood al that at\nonce over the telephone. I'll grant he's\npretty good,\" she said.\n\"He's tha most understanding man\nI ever saw,\" eJannie announced. \"He j\nsaid was I very busy and I said '\nAunt Marjorle had gone shopping and i\nhe said he he was all alone, too. .md\nnot so very busy and lf he came and '\ngot me and left a note for Aunt Mar- (\njorle didu't I think it would be a.\ntrood Idea to go over to his flat and\nmake our magic together and I said j\nI thought it was a good Idea. So he \\\npaid to wait till he told those people ,\nthat he was going to an outside conference and wouldn't be back. .And\nmother, it was ven- perfect.\" she end- \u25a0\ned on a sigh of ecstasy.\n\"What did you do?\" Joyce asked\ncuriously.\n\"Mostly we talked,\" Jeannie said\nJoyce wondered at conversation which\ncould keep a child entranced for a\nwhole afternoon, but Jeannie did not\nelaborate. \"Then he let mc make\ntoast all my own .self, butter and\neverything, and I made cambric ten\nund he drank it. too. I washed all\nthe dishes, and when I broke a saucer\n\u2014It was an actdent, mother, it just\nJumped, out of my hands\u2014he said thc\nhigh gods nlwuys exacted something\nfor happiness and the saucer was n.\nSo that was all right.\"\nJoyce felt shamed by her own agitation. After all, he had merely given\nan afternoon's pleasure to a child. She\noouM not belrudge that to Jeannie. He\nhad an odd gift with children, not\nrequiring the extraneous aids of toys or\n-special entertainments with which most\nadult! sought to bridge the fut_ into\nthe child world,\n\"I wish daddy ever did things like\nihat.\" eJannie mused wistfully.\n(Continued Tomorrow\nMARGARET WRONG\nTO SPEND SOME\nTIME IN CANADA\nMIA l:\\BN \u00ab.>-*l\u00bb A 1>\u00ab\\\n60e and hour allowed men part tune\nwhile irtUntng for Big Pay Job* txs\nGara\u00bbe Mechanics. Chauffeur!., En- - \u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_-_\u2014_\" _~. _,.\nrlneers Aviation Mechanics. How FIVE POOMID HOUSE. Moderate\nWiring and Elecrtiicity. Bricklaying. I rent rtooaun, near Ci_tlc\u00abar. J.\nPlastering. Also Bartering. Liter- j .Ituklna, Robson. (11997) FURNISHFI) R(K>M\u00ab\u2014t*s\\ grnl\u2014 lis\n.\u25a0rur free. Write Dominion Trad.' FURNISHED ROOMS. Phone 75SL. '\u25a0 ' ' '\"\"' ' ' ' \"\nFchools 808 Centre St. Calgary ' (12010) FURNISHED SUITE\u2014507 SlUca.\nBranches coast to Coast. 112075. \u2014 1 (12061)\n''^____^__mmtm\\W-l\\M\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nTORONTO. Jan. 1.\u2014Word has been\nreceived that Miss Margaret Wront;,\nthe secretary of the newly establishes\ninternational committee on Christian\nliterature for Africa, is planning to\n--.pend about three months in ths\nUnited States and Canada beginning\nwith January I, During this tim?\nMiss Wrong will visit the mission\nboards which are interested in the\nwork of the committee and talk over\nwith them the problems which they\nhave In connection with literature for\ntheir work in Africa. She will be\nshe I present at the foreign mission con-\nended weakly. \"If you -think that isn't , lerence of North America and at the\n|alr\u2014?'' meeting of the federation of women's\nI \"Young woman, I too have the I boards of foreign missions. Miss\nSitter failing for telling the truth, wrong is a daughter of Prof. George\nI, too, look for my perfection. Mr. \u25a0 m. Wrong, the Canadian historian who\nBum, he was my partner and my | was for many yefirs proressor of mort-\nheloved friend, he was the beautiful. prn history in the University of Tor-\nliar! But never mind it.\" A deep I onto.\ne.gh stirred thc papers on the table ' . ,_\u201e \u201e ., __\npefore him. \"After Mr. Stlrn has died, t\nlt may be that Rosenblatt and Stlrn \u25a0\ngo bankrupt\u2014after forty years. Bul i\nlt may be not! You suy that Mr. :\nGrainge have sent you. I say that !\nmaybe God have sent you! You believe In God?'' |\n\"I-I hnrdly know\u2014\"\n\"Neither do I,'' said Br. Rosenbhiti.\nsurprisingly. \"It ls the manner of i\napeerh. I ihlnk maybe we pull etch\n\u00abi her out of our holes. When people\nthink rf designs, it ls always the\ndesigns for beautiful ladles. But ycu\n.have made the beauty for children.\nIt ls not so crowded the market. I j\nthnik we can do as you say. When\ncan the samples be finished?\"\n\"I can sew only at night. In a\nweek, I think,\n\"So. Very good.\"\nJoyce held out her hand.\n\u2022 \"Thank you ever so much, Mr.\nJtosenblatt. And I do hope\u2014\"\n\"Yees. we hope. The highways of\nthe world are strewn with the shards\nSf broken hopes. But some do not\nreak. And for me, there would\nhardly be time to make another hope\n\u2014to break.''\nJoyce covered the strong, twisted\nhand with both of hers. Her throat\nwas suddenly tight with tears.\n\"Tut-tut, be cheerful,\" rasped the\nVoice of Mr. Rosenblatt. \"And when\njrou have finished the samples, then\nyou may make the old man's par-\ntrait whenever lt is you like!''\n\u25a0 \"Oh. mother!\" Jeannie met Joyce\nlit the door on flying feet. \"I haven't\napun any flax at all. Aud guess\n| *hy!\"\nJ Joyce stooped to receive the catapulting Uttle figure with wide-spread\nirms. then lifted the hat from her\nt>*cary head and picked up the single\nletter that lay on the hall table.\n\"I couldn't possibly guess, darling.\nCome Into the bedroom, If you like,\n*'h He I freshen up for dinner and\ntell me about it.\"\n' She longed above all things at\nihe moment to He down on the bed\nfor that half hour, with cloeed eyes.\nBut being a mother was a thing that\nnever stopped. You must meet eager-\nless with eagerness, no matter how\nmuch you yearn for quiet. Looking\ntjown at the shining head that bobbed\n\u25a0r side, In, the depression that\nfollows excitement, Joyce was glad\n\u25a0to think that at least ahe had never\nJailed Jeannie. Why had that \"at\n^^H. crept into her thoughts? She\n^^Ht her head impatiently. She was\nANNOUNCINQ\nChange of Classified\nAdvertising Rates\nWe are changing our rates from the word rate to a lineage hasis.\n**>\u25a0\nThis change will make no difference in thc actual cost of the ads,\nas it works out to about the same c ist in words as it does in lines.\nNEW HATES\n___\n.'.B\nClassified ads, per line 10c\nNews of the Day, per line ... 20c\nRoman type, per line ...... 20c\nBlack face type, per line .... 20c\nBlack face capitals, per line . 20c\nOLD RATES\nClassified ads, per word \u2014 1' c\nNews of the Day, per word,\nRoman Type 3c\nBlack face 4c\nBlack face capitals ac\nThere will be no discount for w eckly cash in advance advertise-\nments.\nThese rates will enable the customers to figure out the cost of their\nads before sending them in.\nThis change takes effect January 2nd, 1930.\nThe Daily News\nClassified Advertising\nDepartment\nPHONES 144 and 143\nPtmc BRED COOKER spaniel Pnp-\n8y male make real bird dog. 15.\nouch. Box 74, Nel-un. (12022)\nLIVESTOCK WsMiTEP 7M>\nWANTED\u2014Good tamlly cow, treth, \u00ab\nsoon to treshen. Apply Box 487 Nelson, or phone 24SL4. (I1W)\nWANT1\neversil strong noires.\npound* weight, write to Elusion Limited, Boswell. (\nKOI'LTm-J AND EOO\u00ab\nNEW LAID _OOB. 65c dozen- West-\nways Ranch. Harrop. (11M4)\nWINTER layer* are good payers. Make\nyour hens lay well by using Kara-\nwood Poultry Bplce (containing\nground Insects). Costs only one\ncent dally lor 12 hens. Obtainable\nfrom all dealers. (12077.\n(27)\n\u00bbllSrF.I.I.ANEOI'\u00ab FOR Ml.fJ\nFOR SALE\u2014Chllds cot.\nVernon St.\nMrs. Kerr. 817\n(12065)\nBIX horse power gasoline engine In\ngood condition. D. B. Merry, Annable. B. C. (12039)\nPRIVATE SALE\u2014Purnltsjre and garden\ntools. Dally Irom the 21st to the\n27th. 314 Gore St. B. Cotter\n(11054)\nULTRA VIOLET (Artificial Sunlight)\nIjimps for Home Use from *39.50.\nAlso violet Ray Machines. Send lor\nlltistrated pamphlet. Empire Agencies Ltd., 643 Granville St.. Vancouver. (120891\nFor success in heating try\nthe CORBIN FURNACE\nCOAL in your FURNACE or\nHEATER.\nWe stock good grades of\nDrumheller coals for furnace\nor kitchen use.\nSERVICE AND QUALITY\nPHONE 106\nWilliams\nTransfer\n(12074)\nYIISI I I.I..1M.OIS WANTRn\nWANTED \u2014 CUTTER SHAFTS. Mrs.\nEllis. R. R. No. 1. (12020)\nMrs. Haines. Harrou.\nApp\n(1204\nWANTED TO BUY\u2014A dairy of about\n15 to 20 cows ln Nelson or Kootenay\ndistrict. Apply Box 12063. (12063)\nMISl'ELI.AVEOr*\nr..'!)l\nWANTED\u2014HOME POR a good work\nhorse for the winter months.\nApply Nelson Transfer or to A. D.\nEmory. (12O09)\n130)\nWANTED\u2014General housework. Tie*,\nable wages. Apply Box 12041, C\nNews. (IS\nEXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS\nhouaespoek. One or t\u00abo chll\nunobjectionable. Sunday* and\n475, Kaalo, B.C. (Ill\nlegal\">jotices\nLAN^J^TACT\nIN THE MATTER of Lots 19. 30\n21, B lock35. Nelson City\nof the loss of Certificate of Title\n19166-A to the abxwe-mentioned 1.81\ntn the name o Duncan Roy McParla\nand Anna Vanion McMriane \u25a0\nhr-nrlne dale the 22nd May, 19141\nHEREBY GIVE-NOTICE of my totl\ntion at the expiration of one calenl\nmonth from the first publication n\u00ab|\nof to tosue to the said Duncan\nMcParlane and Anna Vardon\nFarlane a provisional CertlflcanJ\nTitle in Ueu of \u00abucl\u00bb loot Certtira\nA\u00abv .pfTson having ar ln,J0'S__j\nwith reference to such lost CerwfW\nof Title Is requeftted to communlc\nwith the undersigned. __\nDATED at the Land ReRistry Ofx|\nNelson B. C this 29th day of Novef\n\"\"'\u25a0 192B* A.. W. IDIW8.\nRegistry of Title*\nDate of first publication D*ceml\n12th. 1929.\nBUSINESS, PROFESSIONS\nDIRECTORY\nAccounting\nE. NORMAN\nAfXOI NTINO, AMHTINO\nUOVEKNMKNT KIU'OUT.*\nBox 804, Nelson\n\" CHAS. FrHUNTER\"\n.llllIIISO INCOME TAX RBTJJl\nBox 1191. Nelson, B. C.\nAmbulance Service\nHOWELL FUNERAL HOME\n24 Hour Ambulance Service I\nPhone 252\nAssayers\n; w WIDDOWSON, Box AH08 Nelsolj\nB. C. Standard western charges\nIII SINI-S OI'l'()RHNITIK\u00ab\nWANTED-PARTNER to help develop\nsome well located claims. Box 323,\nTrail. (11048)\n_\\_f__$_ffi___W$tt&lWfi&\nWANTED\u2014Some one to take over good\ngarage In down town section, only\nsmall capital required. Box 12078\nDally News. (12078.\nLOST AMI IDINI)\n,,, ,\nLOST\u2014A canvas auto-cover. Between\nSouth Slocan and top of Taghum\nHill. Phider please irrlto or call\nDaily News Box No. 12027. (12027)\nOECIL E. CROSSLEY. Provincial\nAssayer. Address Reno Gold Minei\nLtd.. Salmo. B. C. .,.,_1M0\nAuctioneer and Bailiff\nJAMES H. DOYLE\u2014Bailiff. Auctlon\u00abjH\nNelson. B. C. (116811\nChiropractors\nDR. MITTI'N,\nX-RAY. CRANBROOKl\n. 11683*\n(ill.KER BIB., NsVXSON.I\n [11883f\nDentists\nDR. A. G. WALLEY-Grlffln ,JMM\nX-Ray. Nelson. B. C. (11684)|\nEngineers\nl.ssi it.\\\\( i;\n(33)\nIt is TOO LATE to get\nINSURANCE\nwhen the\nFIRE BELL RINGS\nWhy not carry sufficient insurance and have an easy mind.\nDon't put it off. It's no\ntrouble. Just telephone 135 or\ncall at the office.\nChas. F. McHardy\nPhone 135 Nelson, B. C.\nReal Estate and Insurance\nMIXING. TIMBER AND M'MIIKR HM\nFOR SALE\nTIMBER AND POLE TRACTS\nLARGE AND SMALL\nLOCATION -COLUMBIA RIVER\nARROW LAKES-KOOTENAY LAKE\nM A. GRAINGER tt CO.. LTD.\n713 METROPOLITAN BUILDING\nVANCOUVER, B. C. \t\n(11824)\nROOMS\u2014To Rent\n(ID)\nBEDROOM FOR RENT, nicely furnished and comfortable, 819 Vernon St.\n(11948)\nII. D. dawson\u2014Una surveyors, mln-l\n. tag and CivU Engineer. Kal50-(1ffjsfil\nAT~il. GREEN CO..\u2014CONTRACTORS.!\nFormerly Green Bros., Murden Nelson!\nCivil and Mining Er dneers, B. CI\nAlberta and Dominion Land Sur-r\nveyors. (11686 >1\nFlorists\nOaiZZELLE'a GREENHOUSE, Nelro\nCut flowers and floral deslen!'llg_,\nWM. S. JOHNSON\u2014\nPhone 342 Cut flowers, Potted Pla\nand floral Emblems. (118\nInsurance and Real Estate\nB W. DAWSON\u2014Real Estate, Insud\nance. Rentals. Next Hipperson Ha;\nware, Baiter St. (11889]\nPhotographers\nGEORGE A. MEERES\u2014Artist and Ph\u00abi\ntographcr. 715 Baxer St. (U891|\nTransfer\nWILLIAMS' TRANSFER\u20148aggage, Co\nand wood. Phone 108. (118\u00bba|\nWood Working Factory\nLAWSON-\nJoiner.\n-Baker St., Carpenter\nSash and Hardwood.\n(118981\nBy Westover\nT-rTAT\" Ml*iib KLINKER..\nUJAS IN A TRANCE\n\\MHEM * \\JEFT THE OFFICE\nAMD \u00bb'3 STILL TV\\ATr\nVUAV - WHAT'S upr\nA RAOIC\nFAW\n\\MROT*=\nIA I\u00a3TTlK\n,r' TO HER\n-_) AMD ^VTE'S\n(\"ALL HOT\nAND BoTHERH\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy George McManus\n-TME.KE GOE^lTHE PHOiMfc\ni MOE-D-i I HAD BETTER\nAMiWER that it\nMIGHT BE M*,CGIE\nI\nid.\nitt llira TOO .>.\u00bb',;._'.' WHT OIOMT 1\n~s!*0*^ AM-bWER THE OOO\" BELL?\nI \"-EMT Ol \"TjAiVj Of WITH A DISH L_\nOF COHKaEO \u00a9Etr AM CABBAGE..\nBL>T HE COULDMT GIT ICJ- -s-ORRT-\nBUT ' HAVEN'T A..Mill in\\ taSC WIION. B. C. PHON\n'(vitf In and get your weight\n\u2022hone 44 Box \\\nBattery Storage\nfor the Winter\nJust Phone Us\nBennetts Ltd.\nVancouver Oriental\nBattler Is Beaten\nCALGARY. Jan. 1-Elmer Rathwlll,\nMedicine Hat. successfully defended hil\nwestern featherweight title by decisively outpointing O. Hay, a Vancouver\noriental in a 10-roun-i bout here,\nNew Year'B night, \"Nels Ferguson,\nCalgary, outsmarted and out-slugged\nOeo. Griffiths of Regina ln a 10-\nround bout. Ferguson's performance\nwas one of the cleverest in the\nhistory of boxing here. He had Griffith on the verge ot a knockout in\nthe sixth and hit tided out a severe\ntrimming to the Reginaian.\nKANSAS CITY WINS\nMINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 1\u2014Kansas City\ndefeated Minneapolis 1-0 in an overtime American Hockey association game\nhere tonight.\nette under the heading \"Feminine Tigue and dlsapponltlng fights with\nRevolt\" sums up the breaking away\nof women from old traditions In\nIndia. In 1919 thc Hindu women had\nno vote. Five years later they were\naccorded the right to ballot for municipal and legislative council. Last\nyear was conferred the right to stand\nfoi Legislative Assembly and Council\nof State. Western education is making\nrapid strides amongst women In the\nIndian provinces. Many girls receive\ntuition at English and American\nseminaries. There ls a woman' univer-\nBit? at Poona. and schools and colleges j\nare Increasing throughout the pen- \u25a0\ninsula, along with public Journals f\ndevoted to the training of women and i\ngirls along lines of social freedom :\nand public service, such as were un-'\nknown by the preceding generations, j\nThe like change la noticeable in-'\nChina where the reforming ordinance\nin a modern sense begin the revolution of 1912, and gradually spread\nuntil four years ago the women of\nHonan and Klangsl were politically\nenfranchised, whilst on the educational side of the movement, whereas\nln 1906 there were only about 600\ngirls listed in the government schools\ntoday it Is estimated there are millions, keenly interested ln the Women\nStudents' Association and exercising\na strong Influence in all social and\npatriotic enterprises. Many of them I\nadopt business courses, the leg si pro- >.\nfesslon, and some even take up avl- \\\nlion, showing that the Chinese women\nare not behind their western sta-\nters in the spirit of adventure.\nHEIR TO SWEDISH THRONE\nTONIGHT\nACTON'S BKAIT YPARLORS\nAll aids for beauty needs. (12007)\nAll members of Canadian Legion who\nI can possibly do so, axe requested to\nfmrade Legion H. Q., 9:15 a.m. for\nate Comrade Thomas Madden.\n(12083)\n, There will be no meeting of St,\nI Saviour's Women's Auxiliary. Thursday. January 2. The Annual Meeting\nwill be held Thursday, Januarv 9.\n(12070)\nA. O. F- Court Star of Kootenav\nj meet* tonight at 7 p,m\u201e and Court\nRoyal Nelson at 8 p.m. Joint lnstalla-\n| tion with Court Ellen. (12030)\nOrace Brett's studio of dancing\nclasses reopens Friday, January 10.\n(1208D\nSaw Mill Supplies\nLogging Tools.\nChain\nCant Hooka\nCordage\nPwvisw\nEngine Packing\nSaws\nLubricating Oils\nAxes\nCotton Waste\nRubber Belting \u2014 All Sizes\nPrompt attention to mail orders\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany, Limited\nWHOLESALE Kelson, B. C. RETAIL\n\u2022\u25a0\nRenwicks\nTransfer Go.\nPHONE 797\nCORD WOOD\n12-in. 16-in., 4-ft.\nTry our Mercury Coal\nClear \u2014 Sootless\nEconomical\nA recent portrait study ol Crown Prince Qu\u00bbUt Adolphui, heir to the\nSwedish throne, who u bonony president, will Inaugurate and officiate at the\nimditftrlau arte enhibiUou to be held in Stockholm in 1M0.\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1930_01_02","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0404090","@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":"1930-01-02 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1930-01-02 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0404090"}