{"@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":"2021-12-01","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1934-12-04","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0404765\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" ********\"\n\"  '\n-wm-\u2014- a*   \u25a0  *      \t\nJackson and Conacher Hold   .\nBi& Scoring Lead\n\u2014 Pa_e Seven\nt\nVOLUME SI\nU   I i\ncROflNCIAL  UllMl\nVICTORIA I  C\nw**$fnx i\n\\Vok>\nSilver Issues A fe Easy in\nHeavy Trading\n\u2014Pa&e Nine\nNELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANAOA-TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 4. 1931\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\nNUMBER   IM\nFLOODS DEVASTATING IN AUSTRALIA\nULMANDCREW\nOVER PACIFIC\nON LONG TRIP\nPlane, Heavily Loaded!\nWith Gasoline, Gets i\nBounce Into Air\nWILL RUN INTO\nRAIN SQUALLS;\nIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIII\nWOMAN ROAMER\nIS ALSO A  \u2022\nKISSER\nShould Arrive on the\nHawaiian Islands\nThis Morning\n(By thi Auoclated Preu)\nALL TIMES PACIFIC STANDARD\nMONDAY, DEC. 3\n1:41  p.m\/\u2014Hopped  from  Oakland, Calif, municipal airport for\nBOSTON. Dec. 3 (AP)-Rox-\nbury, the section of Boston that\nwas the home of Johp L. Sullivan, once world heavyweight\nboxing champion, wu agog today over the reports of a \"woman hunger\" roaming the streets\nand seizing members of the\n\"stronger sex\", kissing thera\nand then disappearing.\nA complaint, made by William Finn, 39, related and unusual experience last night\nFinn said he was hugged late\nlut night in Roxbury by a woman who pinned his arms be-\nl.ind his back, kissed him \"a\ndozen times\" and then disappeared.\n... 11 f t \u25a0 11 \u25a0 11 \u25a0 11 \u25a0 1 \u25a0 \u25a0 I \u25a0 * I \u25a0 \u25a0 i \u2022 111 \u2022 111 \u25a0 11 \u25a0 11 \u25a0 >\nMONARCHISTS\nBUSY IN SPAIN\nExtreme Rightists to\nBid With Them for\nPower in Land\nFRANCE SIGNS\nASAARTREATY\nWITH GERMANY\nGesture Will End Lot\nof Anxiety Over\nPeace Europe\nGERMANY AGREES\nTO EQUAL RIGHTS\nWill Pay $58 Million\nand 11 Million Tons\nCoal for Mines\nCAPT. CHARLES T. P. ULM\nHonolulu, 2401 miles distant en\nflnt leg of flight to Auitralla.\n4:05 p.m. \u2014 Passed  Farilloni\n(Continued on Page Ten)\nCopyright, 1934, by Associated Press\nMADRID, Dec. 3.\u2014A combination\nof Monarchist forces and extreme\nrightists is preparing an unexpected\nbid for power under a modified\n\"corporative state\" plan, lt was reliably stated tonight in high Monarchist quarters.\nThe purpose of the plan, which Is\nto be announced shortly, was described as to give the Spanish republic \"a type of modern corporative state based upon the old Spanish traditional system,\" ruled by a\nrightist united front.\nIt was denied that the project was\nrelated to Fascism, although it is\nsomewhat similar to Fascim in some\nof its points.\nMarkets at\na Glance\nBr  The  Canadian   pres*\nToronto and Montreal: Industrial\nstocks closed lower.\nToronto  mines:   irregularly  lower\nNew Tork: Stocks closed lower.\nWinnipeg: Wheat closed h_ to -J4\nlower.\nToronto: Bar silver higher; copper\ntin .lead and zinc lower.\nNeT York: Bar silver, tin lower;\nleed and cine unchanged.\nMontreal: December silver lower.\nNew Tork: Cotton, rubber and\ncoffee lower; sugar unchanged.\nNew* Tork; Canadian dollar 6-16\nto 1.03.\nCIVIL SERVANTS WILL GET THE CUT\nRESTORED WIN IT CAN BE AFFORDED\nFrance Wars on\nthe Depression\nPARIS, Dec. 3 (AI*)\u2014France and\nher colonial possessions today began\na search for means to pull each\nother out of the depression as 200\ndelegates from the homeland and\nits colonial outposts gathered for an\nimperial economic conference.\nAn increased exchange of products was the ultimate goal of the\nparley formally opened by President Albert Lebrun.\nPremier Bennett Says Finances\nGoverns the Situation\nOTTAWA, Dec. 3 (CT)\u2014Just u\nsoon aa the country la ln a position\nto restore the 10 per cent cut to\nthe civil aervloe, lt wlll be restored\nln full, prime Minister R. B. Bennett eald here today. Speaking at a\ncrowded luncheon of the professional\nInstlute of the civil service of Canada, tha prime minister asked his\nlisteners to remember that the cut\n(Continued on Page Ten)\nGray-Haired Mother, Condemned to Die for\nKilling Imbecile Son, Is Given Reprieve\nLONDON, Dec S (AP)\u2014A reprieve for the gray-haired toother\ncondemned to death for the \"mercy\n\u2022laying\" of her Imbecile ion wn\nassured today In a communication\nfrom the home office; where hundreds of appeal! for clemency\nhave been received.\nThe frail 62-year-old mother,\nMrs. May Brownhill, was removed\nfrom the shadow of the gallows\nIn an official action which lit a\nrecord for speed In recent appeal\ncases In England.\nThe home office revealed the\naction In a communication to\nGeorge Lansbury, Labor party\nleader, who had been one of the\n(Continued on Page Ten)\nDr\u00bb Dafoe of Quintuplet Fame May\nGet Nomination for Nobel Honors\nNEW YORK, Dec. 8 (CP)-The\nname of Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, 51-\nyear-old physician to the Dionne\ne***?J!-tjK****>\u00bb*S^3y--*\u00bbJir\n>dous till\ncttnstins\ng^sm**te*\nquintuplets, will be laid before the\nNobel commission on the ground\nthat the doctor has contributed outstanding to medical achievement, lt\nwas learned today.\nReport of the move to propose Dr.\nDafoe tor the Nobel prize was made\nby Dr. Elmer Lee of New York, a\nchild specialist, who will be Dr.\nDafoe'a host here next week.\nThe submission of Dr. Dafoe's\nname to tbe Nobel commission Is on\nthe basis of recognition of the physician not only for his own care of\nthe quintuplets, but as a symbol of\nthe many thousands of unsung general practitioners who are constantly meeting emergencies, Dr. Lee\nsaid ln announcing the nomination,\nDr. Lee added:\n\"I find itrong sentiment In favor\nof thla proposal, not only on the part\nof the public, but also of leaders of\npublic opinion. It has been the rule\nto award the Nobel prize to laboratory men. who have the facilities\nand funds of great institution! to\n(Contlnutd on Page Ten)\nBy ANDRUE BERDINO\nAssociated Preaa Porelgn Staff\nROME,  Dec.  3   (AP)\u2014Germany\nand  France clasped  handa today\nacross  the  troublesome  Saar no-\nman's land.\nCount de Chambrun, ambassador\nof France, and Ambassador Ulrich\nvon Hassell of Germany signed ca\nagreement in the name of their governments designed to eliminate the\nrich Saar basin plebiscite threat to\nEuropean peace.\nArranged under the ausplcei of\nthe league of nations committee of\nthe Saar, the accord provide! that\n(Continued on Page Ten)\nTYPHUS HIT\nIN 3 PLACES\n28 Dead, 70 Missing\nin the Philippine\nSections\nMANILA, Dec. \u00bb (AP) .\u2014Typhoons\nstruck tonight In three areas of\ntbe Philippine Archipelago at once,\ncllmaitng a aaaaon ot storms which\nalready haie claimed more than 400\ndead and missing, and untold damage to structures, cropa, and public\nworks.\nOne storm atruck at Northern\nLuzon, the Island on whleh Manila\nIs located Another assailed the island of Palawan, coming ln without\nwarning out ot agitated China Sea.\nA third was brewered ln the Island\nstrewn Pacific within striking distance of Samar, the farthest east\nof the central Philippine. Some Jl\nare known dead and 70 missing.\nCfflCAGOISHOT\nSPOT FOR CROOKS\nCHICAGO, Dec. 3 (AP) .-Chicago,\nof all places, hag become a hot ipot\nfor criminals. '\nState's Attorney Thomas J. Courtney of Cook county announced a\nfew numerical facts that gave the\nunderworld cause to shudder. The\nfacts were:\nIn the past 10 months nine murderers (lave been sentenced to death,\nand seven already executed; prison\nterms have been meted to 5501; in\nhope of receiving lighter sentences.\n2047 have pleaded guilty compared\nwith 642 in 1933. ,\nOf those charged with burglary,\n66 per cent have been convicted; 85\nper cent accused of robbery with\ngun convicted; 79 per cent of auto\ntheft trials resulted ln convictions.\nChicago proudly hoped a r lsion\nwould be made in her popular\nreputation.\nStraight Verdict\nReturned in Death\nof Editor's Wife\nPORT HOPE, Ont., Dec. 3 (CP).-\nA coroner's jury found tonight that\nMrs. Donald Wilson, widow of the\npoisoned editor and publisher of\nthe Port Hope Guide, came to her\ndeath by drowning on November 23\nor 24 and ber baby waa drowned\nwith her.\nThe jury made no mention of a\nnote, said to have been in the dead\nwoman's handwriting, which said,\nin effect, that ahe had been compelled by Port Hope gossip over\nthe death of her husband to take her\nown life and that of the child, Clara.\nRIOTER SENTENCED\nAMOS Que., Dec 3 (CP)-Sen-\ntence of 18 months in jail was\npassed upon Ludovic Subsich. convicted of taking part ln a riot at\nNoranda Mines, by Mr. Justice\nRomeo Lantjlals, Quebec, here today.\nPEACE REIGNS HKE\nKINGSTON. Ont,. Dec. 3 (CP)-\nAmherst Island, a township ln the\ncounty of Lennox, claims a record.\nIt appears that not an arrest hss\nbeen made in that municipality in\nmore than 40 years.\nLOAD  APPLES\nVAJtCOOVKR. Dec. 9 (CP)_The\nNorwegian tramp steamer MS. TV\ntalma haa arrived to the Anglo-Canadian Shipping Co., Ltd.. and ts at\nLapointe pier loading 17 carloads of\napples for the United Kingdom.\nWhite Guards Jailed to\nStop Soviet Terrorism\nA CLEANUP IS\nORDERED, MANY\nFACE BULLETS\nKiroff's Death Leads\nto a General Purge\nThrough Land\nKIROFF KILLED  \u00bb\nNEAR OWN OFFICE\nBullet Shattered His\nSkull; Assassin Is\nQuestioned\nMOSCOW, I\u00bbe. 4 (Tuesday) \u2014\n(AP).\u2014Wholesale arrests of white\nrnnrds were announced earty today by Soviet officials as the body\nof the assassinated Communist\ntrader Serge Kiroff lay In state In\nLeningrad. Tbe white guards were\narrused of preparing terroristic\nacts against the Soviet officials.\nKiroff was killed by a revolver\nshot fired at clone range Into the\nhark of his head. The shot shattered his skull and produced almost Instant death. The commissariat ot domeatle affalra Issued\na statement saying the murder\ntook place as Kiroff, going to hts\noffire In the Leningrad Soviet\nbuilding, passed the room wbere\nvUltor-i are received. *\nKILLED   FROM  REAR\nLeonid Nloolaleff approached Kiroff from the rear and killed htm.\nHe was arrested that*. Xlroff then\nmt carried to hla otttee Sent phya-\n(Contlnued on Page Tin)\nBRITISH TORIES\nTO LAY POLICY\nFate of India and the Government Itself on Program\nToday\nLONDON, Dec. 3 (CP Cable)\u2014A\nfateful meeting of tbe central council of tbe Conservative party opening tomorrow will virtually decide\nthe future of India, perhaps of the\nnational  government  ltaelf.\nThe party la to choose for or\nagainst the plan for self-government\nwith safeguards, aa outlined In the\nreport of the Joint select parliamentary committee based on tbe government's \"white paper\" proposals.\nPRINCE OF WALES'\nSTOCK IS SECOND\nCHICAGO, Dec. 3 (AP)-A veteran Chicago packer, Thomas E.\nWilson, bested his royal highness,\nthe Prince of Wales, in two divisions of the international live stock\nexposition today.\nWilson's entrants from his Edel*-\nlyn farm at Wilson, III., won two\nfirsts in the breeding Shorthorn division, while the animals entered\nfrom E.P. ranch of the prince at\nHigh River, Alta., finished second.\nIn the Shorthorn senior bull calf\ndais, Wilson's Sultan Browndale\ndefeated the royal entry Princess\nNeptune while in the senior feeding bull clasi his Edellyn Count\nCalrossle acored over the prince's\nBap-onr Orator.\nWar Pensioners\nWill Get Their\nChecks Earlier\nOTTAWA, Dec. 3 (CP)^-The\nDecember checks of war pensioners wlll be Issued on December 20 Instead of January 1, according to an announcement today by Minister of Pensions D. M,\nSutherland.\nPETITION FOR CHANCE\nOF TIME IN SASK.\nREGINA. Dec. 3 ICP)\u2014Out to secure a petition of some 70.000 signature! ln an effort to have the\ndividing line for oentral standard\ntime moved from Boardvlew to a\nline directly north and south from\nSaskatoon, the Saskatchewan correct\ntime association haa been formed ln\nReglna. Provincial legislation wlll be\nsought for tbe change.\nTEA COMPANY FINED\nFOR SELLINC BAD TOOD\nTORONTO. Dec. 3 (CP)-A itore\nof the Great Atlantic tt Pacific Tea\ncompany today wai fined $10 and (4\ncosts for selling food unfit for human consumption. The conviction\nwaa made In a special health court\nDuchess of Kent Beautiful In Her Wedding Gown\n37 DEAD WITH\nDAMAGE UP TO\nFIVE MILLIONS\n3000 Families Are\nReceiving State\nAssistance\nKOOWERP CENTER\nOF WATER TOLL\nThli picture shows the beautiful Grecian Prlnceu\nMarina pond In hir bridal gown before her marriage to Prince Qeorge on November 29. The picture\nwu made by Meeraon, the celebrated Parisian photographer, and obtained from Harper's Bazaar. It\nwae created by Molyneux, the famoua fashion designer of Parii. It li of illver and white lame In\nEnglish roje pattern.    It li cut on the bias and\nclings softly to her figure. The long bell sleeves\nand the capuchon decolletage are other features that\nahow to even greater advantage the beauty of the\nbride. A long tulle veil cascades from the diamond-\nstudded tiara and a priceless diamond necklace is\nworn. The princess changed her coiffure four hours\nbefore thl wedding..\u2014Photo copyright by Harper's\nHunter Hunted\nVICTORIA, Dec. 3 (CP)-After\ntwo unsuccessful learchei, provincial police ln the Haielton area were\norganising a third party today to\nlook for Arthur Mlchal, a German\nhomesteader who went hunting on\nNovember 23 and has not since been\nseen. Mlchal took up land four miles\neast of Doreen in 1909, where he\nhomesteaded lince. He ii described\nas a man about 52 years of age.\nFears for his safety are entertained.\nWEIR TO RETURN\nNEXT WEEK\nVICTORIA, Dec. 3 (CP)\u2014Hon. O.\nM. Weir, British Columbia minister\not education and provincial secretary, who haa been In the east on\natate health Insurance and superannuation matters, will not arrive back\nuntil next week. He waa expected\nback today, hut hla work ln the\neaat has taken extra time.\nAged Anglican\nHistorian Dies\nWINNIPEG. Dec. 3 (CP) .-Historian, author and churchman, serving the Anglican church from the\nArctic northwest to Manitoba and\nin hli writingi interpreting the\nspirit of the old west. Rev. A. G.\nGarrloch Is dead heae, aged 86.\nDe Valera Is Sent\nProtest Upon His\nCitizenship Bill\nLONDON, Dec. 3 (CP cable).-\nDominions' Secretory J. H. Thomas\ndespatched a note today to Eamon\nde Valera, president of the Irish\nFree State, in connection with the\ncitizenship bill now before the Irish\ndalL\nThli iteo followed the voicing of\ndemands ln the house of commons\nthat the government lodge a formal\nprotest with the Free State government over the bill.\nUNIVERSITY PLANS\nMARRIACE COURSE\nSEATTLE, Dec. 3 (AP). - A\ncourse in marriage to instruct men\nitudenti how to avoid unhappy\nunloni il being considered by the\nUnivenlty of Washington, Dr. Norman S. Hayner. associate professor\nof sociology, disclosed today. The\ncourie would be open to leniors\nonly.\nIMPOSSIBLE BALANCE STOCK WITHOUT\nCHEATING STORE OR ITS CUSTOMERS\n2000 Homeless and q\nTownship Is Left\n-   by Residents\nMELBOURNE, Australia, Dee.\n3 (CP cable via Reuters).\u2014The\nswollen waters of the River Ysrra\nand lta tributaries ware receding\ntonight and In the waka of storm\nand flood wae a death toll of 37\npersons, devastation over a wide\narea, thousands homeless and\niroperty dimage of more than\nThree thousand families are already   receiving   atate   aid   and\nmany   othera  are   homeless.   An\nemergency grant of $50,000  haa\nbeen made to help the victims In\nKoowerup, In the center of the\nafflicted region, while an appeal\nfor relief fundi li meeting with\nwarm   response.   Although   the\nwaters are receding, the district,\nnot far from Melbourne, wlll remain flooded for aome days.\nTwo thousand were homeless ln\nKoowerup alone and the township\nwas evacuated. Gippsland was desolated and planes were dropping\nfood to the marooned victims. When\na hospital there was flooded, patients,  some in serious condition.\nwere rescued through a hole in the\nroof after some women had held\nbabies barely above the angry tide\nfor hours. All services were cut off\nfrom Toora.\nThe waters arose with startling\nsuddenness after a phenomenally\nheavy rainfall and residents in th*\nthickly populated, low-lying areu\nnorth and east of Melbourne were\nforced to the rooftops or treei. The\nchief property damage was caused\nby the wind and rainstorm. Seventeen were thought drowned when\nthe coastal steamer Coramba foundered and was washed ashore.\nSome of the refugees were assembled in huge camps.\nThosuands of sheep, cattle and\nhorses were drowned and there wai\na lerious menace to public health.\nSLEEPING BEAUTY\nIS ABLE TO HEAR\nFair Treatment\nin League Would\nBe German Demand\nBERLIH, Dec. \u00bb (AP) .\u2014Foreign\nMinister Konstantln von Neurath\nwas represented tonight as declaring Oermany would consider returning to the League of Nations\nonly lf.ahe felt sure ahe would receive fair treatment.\nNEWFOUNDLAND\nFORGING AHEAD\nST. JOHN'S, Nfld.. Dec. 3 (CP\ncable).\u2014General Improvement in\nthe financial condition of Newfoundland was indicated in revenue\nreturns released here today for\nNovember. 1934.\nTotal revenue for the rionth totalled $850,253. an increase of $149,-\n907, over the same period of last\nyear. Customs duties amounted to\n$632,762. compared with $504,807 In\n1933.\nSo Declare the Chain Store\nWorkers Before Mass\nBuying Probe\nDiscuss Milk\nMarketing Plan\nVICTORIA, Dec. 3 (CP)-Hugh\nDavidson and other members of the\nnew lower mainland dairy products\nboard conferred today with Hon. K.\nC. Macdonald. The milk marketing\nscheme hai yet to be approved at\nOttawa, in respect to federal rights\nsought on the ground that some of\nthe product is shipped out of the\nprovince. Registration of commercial producer! In the Fraser valley\nwill be commenced by the board\nat once.\nHECKLERS BANNED\nBERLIN, Dec. 3 (AP).\u2014Germany\nbecame a public apeakers paradise\ntoday with promulgation of ai**,\nantl-heckling decree ot Dr. Wilhelm\nFrlck. minister of the Interior.\nFrick ordered henceforth that no\none should be allowed \"to aak\nquestions\" after public lectures except those-which were \"strictly non-\ncontroversial.\"\nThe decree was Issued to prevent\npublic debates, especially those on\nreligious subjects, from becoming\nbeer-garden fracases.\nOTTAWA, Dec. 3 (CP) .-Dominion Stores Limited dismissed one of\nits Toronto managers to make room\nfor a woman employee who threatened them wlttt legal action under\nthe minimum wage law, the par\nliamentary mass buying commission\nwas told today. The entire sitting\ntoday was taken up hearing former\nchain store employees.   \u2022\nJames McWatters, employed nine\nyears In Toronto by Dominion\nStores, said he was dismissed November 30, 1933, for a stock shortage of $25 although he admitted giving short weight and padding his\ncredits in an effort to balance it.\nWhen he went to a store at 2238\nQueen street east In April, 1932, a\n(Continued on Page Ten)\nLucas, K.C., Coast\nMan, Named Judge\nOTTAWA, Dee. 3 (CP)\u2014The appointment of F. O. T. Lucas, K.C,\nof Vanoouver, to be a Judge of the\nsupreme court ot British Columbia\nwaa approved by the governor general today.\nHe lucreeds Mr. Justice Macdonald, reslined.\n y\t\nNo Progress on\nNaval Matters\nLONDON, Dec. 3 (CP cable).\u2014\nAdmiral Isoroku Yamamoto, Japa\nnese naval delegate to the trl-power\nconversations here with the Brit*\nish and Americans, wai in communication with Toklo again today\nwhile the other delegates looked to\nhim for suggestions to end the long\nimpasse. He gave no hint of what he\nmight be authorized to propose, if\nanything.\nMYSTERIOUS DEATH\nSEATTLE, Dec. 8 (AP).\u2014With a\nmysterious hole In the skull, the\nbody of Frank H. McNlchols, 40. an\nautomobile salesman missing sinoe\nNovember 15. waa found today in\nEHott Bay hy harbor patrolmen. An\nautopsy waa ordered.\nCHICAOO, Dec. I (AP). \u2014 The\ntentacles of slumber which for 38\nmontha have enfolded Patricia Ma-\ngulre began slowly to loosten their\ngrip   today. ,\nShe heard her mother's coaxing\nvoice, and drowsily, feebly obeyed\nsimple commands. Pat held up a\nthumb; Pat extended her ring finger; ahe wriggled ber right toot, and\nonce her eyelids twitched.\nTwo weeks ago the sleeping beauty of Oak Park astounded her family by a pathetically Indolent response to suggestions printed on a\nslate.\nAnother Fireman\nIs Superannuated\nVANCOUVER, Dec. S (CP)-Al-\nslitant Fire Chief J. F. Loftus,\nmember of the Vancouver fire department since 1904, today tendered\nMis request for superannuation on\nDecember 31 to the city council. It\nwas accepted.\nChief Loftus had been named\nprobable successor to Chief C. W.\nThompson, whose retirement wai\napproved by the city council recently.\nDistrict Fire Chief J. Fltzpatrick\nwill be superannuated because of\nhealth. W. L. Sauder, Inspector of\nthe water rates department, will\nalso retire under the age allowance.\nCity Electrician C. H. Fletcher,\nwith the city since 1904, also requested superannuation on December 31 and his request is being\nconsidered.\nTHE WEATHER\nMin. Max.\nNELSON 24 34\nVictoria 44 51\nNanaimo 44 4\u00bb\nVancouver   42 M\nKamloopi 28 39\nPrince George 28 38\nEatevan Point 48 50\nPrince Rupert 34 40\nAtlln 18 30\nDawson -  10\"      0\nSeattle  48 52\nPortland   44 52\nSan Francisco 48 50\nSpokane  34 40\nLos Angeles 48 72\nPentlcton -    31 \u2014\nVernon     28 \u2014\nGrand Forks .._ _  24 34\nKaslo   -22 \u2014\nC-'gary _ -   12 34\nEdmonton   10 28\nSwift Current  - 14 24\nPrince Albert   8 13\nSaskatoon      8 20\nQu'Appelle       8 18\nWinnipeg      4 18\nMoose Jaw  12 22\nForecast. Nelson and vicinity-\nLight winds, partly cloudy and\ncolder.\n____________\n___________\n_________\n \u2014\u2014\nPAOI TWO-\n>AY FARMERS\nFOR (Mil\nOWN PROPERTY\nSuch Is Plan of B.\nfor Farmers on\nRelief\nC.\nILL HAVE TO DO\nfORK IN SET TIME\nMany on Relief Work\non Roads Neglect\nTheir Farms\nVICTORIA, Dec. 3 (CP).-Pltns\nby which certain British Columbia\nfarmers now receiving government\nQUICKEST \u2014 SAFEST\nSUREST \u2014BEST\nlor\nCOUGHS-COLDS\nby Every Teet m-io\nDUCKLEYC\n~~9     MIXTURE      *of\nrelief may be made telf-sustaining\nare being developed by the provincial relief department, Hon. G. S.\nPearson, minister of labor, announced today.\nHe explained many farmen have\nnot cleared enough land to grow a\ncrop which would support them.\nThey apply for relief and, being required under the preaent system to\nwork on roads in return for allowances, they neglect thetr fanai.\nBy contract with the individuals,\nthe government pltnt to glvt them\nrelief tllowtnces in exchange for\nwork done In clearing their own\nfarmi and bringing them under cultivation.\nIn each case, the value of the\ncleared land would be determined,\na period fixed for clearing, and\nan allowance made on the basis ot\nthe amount of work to be done. If\nthe work were not completed within\na specified time, the applicant would\nbe ineligible for further relief.\n\"It does not apply generally to\nall farmers, of course, because they\nare not all in the neceuary position\nand there are only certain areas in\nthe province where it can be operated,\" Mr. Pearson aaid.\nA recent survey ot relief roll!\nshowed that 900 or about 16 per\ncent of the entire lilt, were classed\nas farmers In Britlah Columbia.\nCoal Production\nIncreases\nGLACE BAY. N.S., Dec. I (CP>.-\nA heartening uptrend ln Nova\nScotia's great coal Industry wai evident todiy ln the indication that\n1934 production of the Dominion\nCoal company, the r-.vlnce't largest\nmining, concern, would outstrip lut\nyear's by a full 1,000,000 toni.\nWith a month to go, the output\nfrom the company'i collierlet at the\nend of November wat 3,450,882 tona.\nProduction for the whole 12 months\nof last year wai only 2,997.843 tons.\n\u2666 VICTORIA, BaC >\nHht 3Jam?H Stag ifntpl\nNEW LOW WINTER RATfeS\nOFFICIAL HOTEL, AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF B.C.\nProprietors: Major and Mrs. J. E. Mathews\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B. C, Hotels\n\"Finest tn the Interior\"\nThe HUME HOTEL\nPHONE 787\nBreakfast 25c to 60c\nLuncheon 35c to 50c-Dinner 35c and 65c\nRotary and Gyro Headquarters\nFree Bus Service Nelion B.C. Georgt Benweil, Prop.\nHUME*. G. Mclnnet, Howier; J. P.\nMitchell. Montreal; R. Steedman,\nMedicine Hat; H. John, Nelway; R.\nE. Gravel, Vernon; C. Allen, Spokane; Bruce Grady, Calgary; W. G.\nHarfeman. D. L. Maxwell, Ntw\nYork; S. S. Fowler, Riwere; I. C.\nHorn, Toronto; G. Joy, Kelowna;\nJ. J. MacKay, Vancouver.\n^The Savoy .Hotel\n\"Where the Guest Is Kin_\"\nNelson's Newest and Finest Hotel.\nMany Rooms With Private\nBaths or Showers.\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\n124 BAKER ST. PHONE 19 NELSON, B.C,\nSAVOY: Misa E. Cechelero, New\nDenver; E. Marshall, Silverton: B.\nN. Sharp, Ymir; A. Henry, Calgary;\nW. F. Morley, Nakusp; F. Ingram,\nFernie; J. D. Mercer, Toronto; L. J.\nSmith, Victoria; L. Spencer, Cres\nton; John Husby, Sandon; R. C.\nGllker, Kaslo; Mr. and Mn. A. R.\nGordon. Vancouver; Dr. and Mrs,\nR. A. Yeld. MlM Doris Watson,\nEdgewood; R. M. Gibson, Winnipeg.\nNew Qrand Hotel\nP. L. KAPAK\nHot and Cold Wtter\nSingle Me up; double 60c up\nMonthly ratei $10.00 up\nPHONE 234\n.\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\nIU.   E.  MADDEN\nComplete*,   Bemodelled\nRot and Cold Wittr\nIn  the  HEABT ol  the  City\nOccidental Hotel\n70S Vemon tit Phom MTL\na   WASSICK\nSPECIAL MONTHLY  RATES\nGood Comfortable Roomi\nMiners Heau.uirterc\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nA.   LAPOINTE,    Prop.\nRoomi from Mo to $1.50\nMonthly 110 and up.\nSteam hetttd and bot and oold\nwtter in tvery room\nBOS Btktr SU Phom \u00bbo\nVancouver, B. C, Hotels\nNIWLY \"VOUR VANCOUVER TTOWF pH0NM\nRENOVATED DlrffCHll  HOtOl     ELEVAT0R\nA. Paterton, lite of Colemin, Alta, Prop,   MO Seymour St., Vancouvtr\nTRAN SPORT AT ION-Freight and Passenger\nITS NO USE FOOLING YOURSELF\nGreyhound Coichet cm convey you with greiter efficiency, comfort\n\u2022nd tafety thin driving your own car In the winter.\nCentral Canadian Greyhound Lines, Ltd.\nNELSON-TRAIL-ROSSLAN J\n^iirvkr\"    FREIGHT LINE\nPhone      J*c- \"SCOTTY\" MUIR. prop,\nNelson\n.   77\nLeivlng Nilton\nPROMPT    EFFICIENT    8ERVICE\nAT  ALL  Vttt\nivlng NHIO\nIt \u00bb i.m.\nPhone\nTrail\n13 or 101\nSLUSH ON STREET\nCAUSES ACCIDENT\nTruck Goes Through Sidewalk\nBut Little Damage\nIs Done\nTRAIL, B.C., Dec. 3\u2014A thin layer of tltith on Trtll ttreett, following t light snowfall made car travel\ndangerous Monday, but only one\ntecldent wu reported to police.\nA truck, driven by X. J. Brytn.\nowner, skidded on Pine avenue while\ncomlni down tht hill on-to Spoktne\nstreet -early In th* mornlni and\ncrashed throuih the wooden tide-\nwalk it the tide ot the retaining\nwill but fortunately did not go\nMttt,\nBrytn wit driving down the hill\nthortly ifter 7:30 i.m., when hit\ntruck went Into t skid, got out\nof control and flntlly ltnded with\ntwo btck wheelt through the tide-\nwalk, the front wheelt remaining\non the rotd. Tht only ipptrent\ndtmtge wta a broken windshield\nTbe truck wu ln tervice tgtln liter\nIn tht dty.\nGyro Members Plan\nWill Aid the Hockey Booster\nClub at Hard Time\nDance\nGyro memberi laid further plant\nfor their part In the iponsoring of\nthe Scottiih Musical Playen, at a\nbuilnest luncheon ln the Hume illver ball room Monday night, and\ntook fint itept toward providing a\nprogram for a Christmai Cheer concert tbout the middle of the month.\nJ. D. Notman it general chairman\nof the confinlttee which will organ-\nlie the club'i activltlai in connection with- the production! ot the\nScottiih pliyen. Hi-ry Horton li\nin chirge of ushering dutiei, A. Ctr-\nter ln charge of publicity, F. Ewlng,\nproperty and George Lambert,\ntickett. The muslcil company'i advance agents have been in Nelson\ntor tome time now and preparation! tor their appearance are about\ncomplete. A free show has been arranged for the school children for\nits hiitorical and literary values.\nand the entertainers will demonstrate to the students what li meant\nby Scottish balladi.\nE. L. Buchanan, Victor Owens\nand John Cartmel were named to\nlook after details in connection\nwith the club'i Chrlstmu Cheer\nconcert which will be staged ln\naid of the Nelion cheer and welfire\nfund within the next two weeki.\nTbe club hu ilto decided to run\nt booth at * hard time dance in aid\nof th\u00bb Hockey Booiter club.\nSocial News\ni\nof Rossland\nROSSLAND, B. C, Dec. S-The\nRouland Marltlmera' association\nheld its regular monthly meeting in\nthe city hall, Friday evening. Routine buiineu wu transacted and\narrangement! mads for a dance\nearly In January. Several new memben were enrolled.\n\u2022 *  \u2022\nMn. Ernest B. Quayle hu returned from viiiting with frlenda at\nWillow Point.\n\u2022 *  *\nMln Constance Emmons of Portland has been spending a few days in\nthe city, en route to Winnipeg,\nwhere ihe will spend the next\nfew monthi.\n.  \u2022  \u2022   \u2022\nC. B. Blakesley of Saskatoon hu\nbeen viiltlng here.\nIf Ruptured\nTry This Free\nApply It to Any Rupture, Old or\nRecent, Large or Small and You\nArt on thi Road That Hai\nConvinced   Thoutandt.\nSent Free to Prove Thii\ntier, ruptured mm or womm\nshould write tt once to w 8 Rice.\n1006-s Main St., Adams. N.iY., for\na free trial of hit wonderful Method\njust put lt on the rupture tnd the\nopening closet naturtlly ao the need\not i aupport or truss or appliance\nIt evtntutllv done awav with. Don't\nneglect to tend for the free trial\nof thlt Stimulating Application\nWhat lt the ute of wearing sup.\nports til vour life, lf you don't\nhive tot Why run the ritk ot\ngtngrent tnd tuch dangen from\na tmali and innocent little rupture,\ntht kind thtt hat thrown thousand-\non tbe operating table? A hott ot\nmen tnd women trt dtlly running\nauch risk Jutt because their ruptures do not hurt or prevent them\nrrom getting around, write at onoe\nlor thla fret trttl, u lt Is certain-}\na wonderful thing and hu tided In\nhttllng ruptures that were at big ts\na mtn't two flits. Try tnd wrltf\nat once to W. 8. Rice, 1006-s Main\nSt.. Adimi, H. T.\nSoles\n^*%-*m_\\y\nService\nKootenay\nMotors\n(Nelion)   Limited\nMotor\nExchange\nFORD V-8\nReconditioned Motor\n$75.00\nPlui talu Tax and\nInitallation\nFORD 4\n$55.00\nPlut (tin Tax and\nInitallation\nCARS FOR HIRE\nPHONE 117\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELION. B-C\u2014TUttDAY MORNINO, DECEMBER 4. 1N4\nCANADIAN DOLLAR\nCoast C. P. R. Man\nTransferred\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 3-Gtorgt H.\nBaillle. assistant to C. A. Cotterell,\nassistant general manager here, for\nthe put four years, il transferred\nto Lethbridge as assistant tuperin-\ntendefit. and E. McCrackcn, attiitant\nsuperintendent at Lethbridge. It\ntransferred to North Bend In the\nsame poiition. Mr. McCracken succeeds W. J. McLean, who goei to\nPenticton u luperintendent ot the\nKettle Valley division, succeeding\nT. H. Crump, retired. The changes\nwere announced teday by C. A.\nCotterell.\nB.C BIRTH RATE\n0NTHE1NCREASE\nVICTORIA. Dec. 3 (CP)-A steady\ntrend toward a higher birth rate\nln British Columbia either u an\noutcome of the depression, or to a\nchanged outlook, is noted by provinciil heaith authorities.\nThere has been a slight Increase in\nbirths thii yeir to date. During thc\nlut three month! a noticeable upward swing li recorded ln vital\nstatistics Issued on the authority of\nHon. G. M. Weir, provincial ucretary.\nIn October, the Increase wis\nnearly 30 ptr cent, Jumping from\n71S ln 1933 to 891 this year.\nLut yeir British Columbia's\nbirth rate reached iti lowrat point\nin history, dropping from 14.5 the\nprevious year to 13.4 per 1000. It Is\nexpected to turn upward again this\nyear, with an increase from 7604 to\n7683 registered in the tint 10\nmonths.\nMarrlagei In October numbered\n471 against 415 last October, and\ndeath! were 486, against 459.\nThree-yolk Egg Is\nNelsonite's Prize\nPullet of L. Longden Uys a\nSeven end Half Inch\nEgg\nI. Longden of Nelion may net\nlay claim to fame u the owner\nof the hen thtt \"laid the loidi-n\negf\" but he does bout a white\nLeghorn pullet that gives full\nmeasure for Its morning math.\nSunday morning Mr. Longden.\nwho operatet i poultry ranch at\nsouth Nelton, reached Into one of\nhit nesti for the usual offering\nand brought forth an exceptionally large egg. Whlli Iti dlraen-\ntlent wtre pleasingly eipanilve he\nthought that It wu only a double-\nyolker at the bttt. Breaking It\nin tht kitchen thret perfect yolks\nrolled out. This It something ot\na record tn its production futs,\nMr. Longden believes. The egg's\ngrettest circumference wu teven\nand a half Inchei the central\ncircumference tlx Inchei.\nlust mother mut production\nproblem for matt production Investigators, tht owner itttts*.\nMILAN VISITORS\nINSPECTPLANIS\nFirst Visit to Kootenay and\nThey Are Pl\u00ab\u00abed     '\nWith Trip\nHon. Albino Patina and Filllppo\nCarat!, engineer, of Milan, Italy,\nand Secretary C. J. Beirsslec, of\nNew York, who are on thtlr fint\nviiit to the Kootenay, viiited tht\npower plant! ot tha Wat Kootenay\nPowtr St Light Oompany, Sunday,\nlattr going to Trail, whtrt thty ln-\nsptctcd the imelter. They wert exceedingly pleutd with their trip.\nThey visited the Klmberley mine\nand concentrator earlier ln tht wttk.\nIn crouing Cmada thty vliittd\nthe large electrical planti at Montreal, Quebec and Ottawa.\nThey continued on to thl coast\nMonday.\nConcentrates Moved\nLargest Shipment Ever Out of\nNorth Insured for\n$600,000\nMl\nOFF 5-16\nNEW YORK, Dec. 3 (CP)-Ltad-\ning currencies ihowed moderate\nweakneu ln tht foreign exchange\nmarket! today.\nTht Canadian dollar cloied it 2\nPtc cent premium for a net lou of\n16. Sterling cloied at MS_ for a\nnit lou of Vh centa. The rrench\nfranc, doling at 6.59V4 centi, ihowed\nt lou of .00y\u00ab ot a cent\nBusy Repairing Toys\nFine Response So Far;  Mechanical Toys of All\nKinds Needed\nEDMONTON, Dee. 3 (CP)-*In-\n\u2022ured for $600,000 the largest single\nshipment of concentrated radium\nore concentrates frotn Great Bear\nlake ever to come out of the north,\npa :ed through Edmonton recently\nen route to the Eldorado Gold\nMine's pitchblend refinery at Port\nHope, Ont.\nThe ihipment, weighing 82 toni.\nwas brought down from Cameron\nBay, N.W.T. on the boats of the\nNorthern Transportation company\nu far u Waterways Juit befort the\nfreeze-up and wu loaded into two\nfreight cars where it wai ihipped\nsouth by the Northern Alberta railways.\nTht Boy Scouts and Girl Guides\nof Nelion are buiy during evening!\nnow repairing and touching up toyi\nfor distribution at Christmai. Numerous toys havt been sent In and\nthese are being quickly put into\nshape.\nThere Is alwayi a great need for\nmechanical toyi and too many of\nthese cannot be obtained.. So far\nthere hai been a fine reiponie in\ndolls, and in thli clasi of repair\nwork the Girl Guides excel.\nToyi miy be left at the Scout hall\nat the comer of the Recreation\ngrounds any evening, or donors may\nnotify J. M. Dronsfield, district\nscout commissioner.\nBoundary Prospects\nAppeal to Engineer\nPlaeering on Rock Creek Economic Says H. E. Smith\nat Spokane\nLarge Volume of\nWhile a great many clalmi have\nbeen staked this summer, numerous\nclaims have also betn retained by\nassessment work. During the past\nmonth prospectors have turned in\na large number of application! for\nassessment work certificates.\nAssessment work has been tiled\nby the following*.\nJohn Desireau\u2014Star, L.D.\nS> P. Pond\u2014Nancy, Nancy No. 1,\nNancy No. 2, John L, Rabbit! Paw,\nRevenge.\nO. A. Tapinila-Ym No. 1\nJ. H. McDonald\u2014Green Dyke.\nRobert Walsh-Sheba NO. 2.    -\nEugene Frampton\u2014Nira.\nA. L. Purdy\u2014Union Frac, Buck\nFrac. Palouse Frac.\nMartin Kocevar\u2014White Rock.\nH. B. Morrison\u2014Gold King, Bruce,\nKootenay, Silver King.\nJohn Sodjar\u2014Montana.\nW. R. Hamlcy\u2014Dean, Elizabeth,\nLaurie. Dorothy.\nCharles Forslund\u2014Bond Hill.\nW. H. MUler-Cartref.\n. W. F. TIUotson-BIg Eight.\nLeonard Dodd on.\nHospital Board\nLeonard A. Dpdd of Greenwood\nhas been appointed a member of the\nboard of managers ot the newly\norganized Greenwood and Dlitrlct\nhospital. The announcement appeared In the last Issue of the British\nColumbia Gazette.\nDominion Live Stock\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 3 (CP) - Receipts: Cattle 2285, calves 315, hogs\n3650, sheep 750.\nSteers $4.25.\nHeifers $3.75.\nFed calves $6.\nCows $2.\nBulls. $1.50.\nMilkers and springers $15 to $35.\nVeal calvu $5.50.\nHogi, select bacon $1 per htad\npremium, bacon $6.50, butchers $1\nSer head dlecount heavy $6, extra\neavy $5.25, sows $5 to $5.25.\nLambs $8.\nSheep $1.50.\nGREAT LAKES PAPER\nPROFIT IS $121,400\nSPOKANE. Wash.. Dec. J-Tbe\neconomic possibilities of the Rock\ncreek gold placer of tht Alaaka\nContinental Gold Mining compiny\nhave atruck Herbert E. Smith, patent attorney, forcibly, lays the\nSpokesman-Review. A civil engineer viiited the site, 22 mllet weit\nof Greenwood, B.C., and three or\nfour miles forth of the United\nStatei, while studying mining propertiei in southeastern Britlih Columbia recently.\nIn hli belief, a scientist could not\nhave deposited gravel much nearer\nprecision for the advantage of man\nthan hai nature. On tht long and\nbroad bedrock It hu laid down gold,\nthii material to a height of 50 to 80\nfeet in places. Iti height and width\nare greater toward the lower .extremity. Iti length within the Alaska\nContinental confines is approximately two milei, he laid.\nThirty to 40 tttt below thir shelf,\nRock creek roars In a channel of\nits own making that occupied agei.\n\"Because of the comparative evenness ot its bedrock, the convenience\nof the gulch and the high head of\nwater, the Rock creek gravel it susceptible to movement faster and at\nless cost than thlt of an* deposit\nwhich I have seen,\" said Mr. Smith.\n\"A stream played into the bottom\nof the deposit would loosen the\ngravel so that lt Would tlow Into\nthe sluice boxei. Conveyed in a\npipe line, 36 inchei in diameter, reduced to 24 inches toward the lower\nend, tht water flows in a volume\nsufficient for tht use of two monitors on a three-shift bails. A mile\nof tht pipe lint has been laid.\n$5JJOO,000 TAKEN BELOW\nT'he creek bottom downstream\nprovides an almoit unlimited area\nfor tht disposal of tailings after tht\ncapture of their gold ln the sluice\nboxes, and hundreds of acres could\nbe wuhed without special disposal\noperation!, which is an important\neconomy. '\n\"I have no knowledge of tht value\nof the ground, but the government\nrecord tells of $5,000,000 in gold having been extracted from the lower\nbench near the creek by pioneers,\nand of 3000 men having shared in\ntho achievement. These early day\noperators, using primitive methods,\nwere not able to touch tht higher\nbenches.\n\"Thc gravel can bt moved at i\ncost of less than five centi a cubic\nya '.. Thii rate would make poulble\nthe handling of material of the lowest grade. Had I not seen the ground\nI would not have believed gr. vel\ncould have been moved with so few\nmen as It will be neceuary for the\ncompany t<S employ.\"\nPRODUCE QUIET\nMONTREAL, Dec. 3 (CP.-Prices\nwere unchanged In quiet trading on\nthe Montreal produce exchange today.\nEggs, A large 39, A medium 31, A\npullets 29. B 21, C 19.\nButter. No. 1 fresh 2IV(, solids 22,\nprint! 23.\nCheese, No. 1 Ontarloi i*\/i. Receipts 12 boxes.\nPotatoes, Quebec! 40, N.B.s 45,\nP.E.I.! 50.\nTORONTO, Dec. 3 (CP).-Great\nLakes Paper company had a profit\nof $121,400 for the year ending June\n30 lut after meeting operating expense!, receiver!1 fees and taxes but\nbefore provision for depreciation\nand Interest according to a statement luued by tht National Trust\ncompany, receiver for the concern.\nIn the ptriod undtr review the\nnewsprint industry continued ln an\nunsatisfactory condition but consumption increased, says the statement which hai been received by\nthe bondholder!' protective committee.\nThe receiver!, in line with other\ncompanies, have increaied the price\nof newsprint $2.50 a ton.\nMELBOURNE, (CT) .\u2014Believed to\nbe the largett tingle distillery In\nthe world and certainly tht largest\nIn the loutbern hemisphere, the\nCo-operttlve Winery and Dlttlllery\ntt Brrrl, on the river Murray, htt\nprocessed a quarter of the wine\nmade In South Austallt tnd t fifth\nof that made In the Commonwealth.\nColds Leave\nImpurities\nin the Blood\nThit li eat retson wby yon are\noften tired, listless and wetk tfttr t\ncold.\nTo disperse these Impurities, tike\ni bottle or two of Fellows' Byrup\nCompound of Hypophotpbitet.\nFellowi' Syrup contains tht \"Vital\n3\" (calcium, phosphorus, iron) tnd\nother Mood purifiers thtt telenet htt\nproved to be effective In helping to\nreduce blood impurltlet. It tide iu\nenriching the blood corpuscle! with\nnew energy tnd vitality.\nThi nttoritltt effect of tht \"Vlttl\n8\" on blood, nervet, mutclet tad\nbones li to vlgorout thtt you'U tur-\nprlse younelf with your quick \"pickup\" ifter taking t bottle or two of\nFellows' Sjrup. , its\nExcels in Screen Play\nThree Academy of Motion Picture Arts and  Science\nWinners in Play\nUulon Clayton, a niece of Mrt.\nH. H. pittt and a former Nelion\ngirl, hu gained considerable prominence ln tht tcreen play \"Tht\nBarretti of Wlmpole Street\", ln\nwhich the took the ptrt of a mld-\nVlctorltn flirt.\nA paragraph takin from a itory\nlp the Ctlgtry Herald retdt:\n\"Marlon Clayton, a comparative\nnewcomer to tht tcreen, mthtt t\ngrtoeful bid to tame ln the Important roll of Belli, mld-vlctorltn flirt.\nIn the play the It associated with\nauch tttn ti Norma Shearer, Frederic Mtrch tnd Charles Laughton.\nthree Academy of Motion picture\nArtt tnd Sclencei award wlnnen.\nMONTREAL LOWER\nBULK APPLES\nKOW TABOO\nAdditional   Releases\nof 1, 2 and 3 Are\nAnnounced\nAll ihipperi m required to tike\nnotice of the following orden, uyi\ncircular No. 34-27, of the B.C. Tret\nTrult board, liaued from Kelownt.\nover the ilgnature of O. W. Hembling. member:\nBulk applei: >     ,\nThe ihipmtnt of apples looit in\nunlidded boxej faced and filled, ia\nprohibited.\nCartel releases:\nIn addition to perctntagei previously released -flippers art now\nauthorized to market the following:\nCartel No. 1\u201410 ptr cent, bringing the quantity released In this\ncartel lo 80 per cent.\nCartel No. 2\u2014Jonathon total rt-\nleaie.\nCartel No. 5\u20148 per etnt bringing\ntht quantity released ln thli cartel\nto 10 per cent.\nSale from itorage:\nShippers who ara not up to their\nquota in the cartel may obtain a\npermit from the cartel manager to\nsell cold storage stock apples, and\nallow same to remain ln itorage, at\ntht risk of the buyer, tor later ihipment.\nWhen such ules are madt, shippers are required to forward invoicei to the cartel office, Vernon,\nwithin twenty-four houn; No. 3\ncopy of bill pf lading to be forwarded to tM office ot tht Britlih Columbia Tree Fruit board, Kelowna.\nwhen ihipment ^a madt.\nRE SHIPMENT*!\nBtginning Dtccmber 1, tht following regulation will be in effect:\nWhen a shipper supplies a pooled\nproduct to another shipper for mirketing by the latter, tuch product\nshall enter the pools for tht iccount\nof tht shipper lupplylng tht product, and such shipper shall furnish\nto the Local Board an invoice covering the product.\nLONDON, (CP)\u2014The mtmoritl to\nCardinal Woltty in the Lady Chapel of the Leicester Abbey site was\nsubscribed to by about 80 people,\n$860. and the namt bears the following wordi: \"Give him a llttl*\nearth for charity.\"\nMONTREAL, Dec. 3 (CP.-After\ntht fashion in New York, securities\non tht Montreal atock exchange\nwert irregularly lower today.\nDominion Steel & Coal B moved\nagainst tht trend and rose Yt of a\npoint to 514 on reorganization rtporti.\nCanadian Induitrial Alcohol A\nloit Vt and the B Vt. National Breweries declined a imall fraction while\non the curb Diitillen-Seagrami lost\ntt. T. G. Bright wu a highlight\nwith a flse ot Itt polnti.\nElected Directors\nBank of Montreal\nMONTREAL, Dec. 3 (CP.-Nor-\nman J. Dawes, president ot National Brewtrlti, w. Sanford Evans\nol Winnipeg and W. A. Bog, Joint\ngentral manager ot the Bank of\nMontreal, today. wtrt tlteted directors of the Bank of Montreal at\ntht annual general mettlng of\nshareholder!.\nMr. Evans Is a member of the\nManitoba legislative assembly for\nWinnipeg and a former mayor ot\nWinnipeg.\nAt a meeting of tht directors\nother officers and directors were\nreelected.\nGorge Creek Turned\nInto New Culvert\nTRAIL, B.C., Dec. 8.\u2014Gorge Creek\nit now running through tbi ntw\nconcrete eulvert on Spoktne itreet,\nwttar being turned In from the old\nculvert at Pine avenue. A portion\nabove Pine ivenue to replace a section of the old concrete pipe'la to\nbe built In the spring.\nCOUGH\nought tnd cold j| Fill the bathtub\nrritb pipht'til wtler tnd add ihree tablcipooniful\nof Colmtn's Muittrd mixed fint to a thin pant. Th*\nold saying ii\"Leivt your cold ia I muittrdbtth!\"\nSotk and rtlar, perspire and tingle. Thtn \u25a0 good\nrub down, lump into btd and twetl tti lit ptktns.\nA grand old remtdyl If mor* convenient, wrap\nyourself up warm ud totk your feet for 15 minutei\nin t ptil of itutthifbol wtter with 1 ttblespoonful\nof Colman't\u2014tnd get io bed. And you can rely on\nthe old-ftihioned muittrd pluttn for qtick relief\nfor cheit coldi.\nT\u00bb\nhiliivi'\ncou\nHtrt-r\nHAN'S MU!\nFull lttt.\nTARO\nFut llth\nCouflhi            *>\nf\nColdi             **\ni\n*->\nClmtCtM-     -*\n1\ni\nChll               -*\nt\n1\nKha-rtMtio       *\u25a0***.\n\u25a0       '\nOH\u00bb-M            -\u00bb\n'    f\n1\nOil 9*1 this \u2014tit.\n(tr lbi cktrt) ,nJ\nkiip ll and yetr\nCelmtti'i Mtsltrd\nhandy fir tki fint\nti~ if 4 ctttb tr\naid.\nCOLMAN'S\nd.\u00a7.f. Mustard\n\"Wt AIL Pure Mustard\" TO\nV2 Ib. tin 75|\nIn t cheerful Christmai Carton\nOGDEN'S\nCUT  PLUG\n !%>!\n-THE NILSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. S.C\u2014TUE80AY MORNINO. DECEMBER 4. 1934-\nlarly Morning Fire Destroys\nKoyie's Only Hotel Building\n5ioneer Inn, Formerly Central Hotel, Wiped\nOut Along With Beer Parlor, Cafe\nand Town's Garage Building\nA FAMILY REUNION\nMOYIE, B.C.. Dec. 3- A black\nole and a scattered heap of tlack-\nned ashes making an ugly dark\nlotch on the white of the mow are\n11 that remain of the Pioneer inn,\nle only hotel Moyle had left, one\n(the last of the landmarks ot the\nolden days of the town's history.\nFire broke out in the rear part\nI the building and spread with\nich rapidity that within 10 min-\nDon't Neglect\nPain in Back\nDon't let Backache get a hold on\nyou. Backache is usually Nature's\nSrst warning that there is something wrong with your kidneys. If\nDot checked serious illness may\nfollow. At the first sign of Backache turn with confidence to\nDodd's Kidney Pills \u2014for nearly\nnaif a century the favorite remedy\nfor all kidney ailments. Be sure\nyou get the genuine. Look for the\nfamiliar blue and rsd boa and the\nname Dodd's. g\nDodds Kidney Pills\nutes of its discovery all hope of\nlaving the hotel wa gone, and in\nless than two hours only a smoking\nmass remained:\nThe first alarm came about 2:30\na.m. when Wilfred Desauliners was\nawakened by the smoke in his room.\nHe, with his brother Bernard and\nsister Esther were the only occupants ot the hotel and while the\nlatter two managed to get out by\nthe stairs, Wilfred had to take to\nthe fire escape and Jump to the\nground.\nThe town fire bell wai Immediately rung, and assistance waa icon\nforthcoming, although owing to the\ndirection of the wind numben of\nthe people in the town knew nothing of the catastrophe until morning.\nThose who did hear the alarm,\nhowever, proved willing workers and the hose wai apeedily\nconnected and In action, butimoke\nand flamea were by thla time pouring out of every widow and making a great spectacle against tha\ndead grey of the sky. A sudden\ndrop In the temperature was freezing the water almost aa fast aa It\nhit the building, and despite the\nfierce heat of the burning building the fire fighters were soon\ncovered with icicles.\nBy strenuoui efforti iome personal clothing and a   few   effects\nMOTHER OF NINE\nSWEARS TO FACTS\nTroubled with Indigestion and Constipation for\nYears Relates under Oath how Fruit-a-tives\nHelped Bring Her New Health and Energy.\nOnce. Mrs Normandin. Montreal,\nQuebec, Buffered ao from indigestion\nUat life must Have been a\nburden. Now she is so full of life\nud energy that abe can go to\ndincea two or three timet a week.\nBecame Mre. Normandin generously wants others to benefit as\nabe did, ahe graciously consented\nto give a atatement of her experience\nand iwear to it before a notary ao\nthat you would be aure of its truth.\nIn her itatemeiit, Mre. Normandin\n\u2022ays \u2014\n\"l' waa sleepy and dizzy after meals.\nI luffered badly from indigestion.\nEverything I ate formed a lump io the\nStomach and gaa which caused heartburn. I found that bytakingFruit-a-\ntivea, my condition greatly improved.\nMy indigestion and constipation\ndisappeared and I felt much better.\nI do not hesitate in recommending\nFruit-a-tivea to anv one. 1 am\n36 yeare of age ana the mother of\nnine children. I can go out to a dance\ntwo or three timet a week and still\nbe lively and energetic all day.\"\nRemember, Fruit-a-tives ia\ndifferent. It haa for over t quarter\nof a century brought lasting relief to\nthousands of men and women from\nindigestion, constipation, lick-\nheadaches, etc. That is wby, today,\nFruit-a-tivei il the largest wiling\nremedy of iti kind in Canada.\nTry Fruit-a-tivea right now. See\nhow their-tonic effect! will give you\nnew health, new youth, new happi-\nOtpret Mrs. Norm aixlln'i .worn trt-ftemttir.\njr.ll be sent on reaueft.\nLimit!**-, Ottawa, Cauda.\n-MM.A.nVB-t-e sad Mi rvuywHtiu\nwill be lent on request.   Write Fruhativei\n\u25a0 PAGE THREE\nAbove is ihown a gathering of the Nemrava\nfamily, who reside on the upper Granite raid west\nof Nelson. Back row, left to right: William Nemrava,\nCharlei Nemrava, Iubelle Nemrava, Edward Nemrava, Mri. M. Mallna, Matt Mallna, Joseph Nemrava.\nFront row; Mr. and Mra. Alec Nemrava, Vancouver;\nMrs, J. Nemrava, Maiter Stanley Nemrava, Canal\nFlats; J. Nemrava, Mlu Frances Nemrava, Canal\nFlats and Frank Nemrava, Canal Flats.\nwere aaved, Miss Esther Pearson\nmaking a gallant essay Into the\nblazing building to lave her cal\nand canary.\nHISTORICAL STRUCTURE\nThe hlitory of the Pioneer Inn Is\npractically the history of Moyie. Th.\nfirst building, a long one was built\nln 1897 and opened as a hotel by\nVictor and Edward Desaulniers who\ncame to the boom town from thc\nCoeur d'Alene.\nThe fortunes of the town kept\nbooming and In the next couple of\nyeari the log building was abandoned and a frame three story structure arose, known as the Central\nhotel.\nThe most prominent of Moyie s\nhotel in theie days, It has survived\nthrough boom and depreision more\nthan once and always in the possession of the Desaulnicr family.\nSince the death of Victor Desaulniers, about 10 years ago it has been\nmanaged by his widow and son,\nwith a garage and service station\nadded. During the past three years\nit had been completely remodelled\nand the name changed.\nBEER PARLOR, RESTAURANT\nAND GARAGE BUTIN\nIn addition to the beer parlor, hotel, restaurant and garage, about 100\nricks of wood went up In flames.\nThe home of Joe Forest wai also\nfor a time in great danger pirt of\nthe roof being burned.\nMr. Forest was sound asleep, and\ncould not be awakened until Miss\nMary Andrews took the drastic\nmethod of crashing a stick of cord\nwood through his window.\nMrs. Andrews greatly assisted the\nfirefighters by her constant supply\nof coffee.\nMrs. Deuulnlen. the proprietress.\nwas absent on a visit to her son at\nChapman Camp.\nS. SLOCAN CLUB\nHAS A CONCERT\nDebaters Stage Program\nDance to Open the\nSeason\narid\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Dec. 3.-\nThe debating club sponsored a\nconcert.and dance for the openihg\nof the weekly sessions. Gilbert Cunningham, chairman, welcomed the\nguests and Invited them to attend\nthe debates thii winter.\nMrs. John Murny arranged the\nprogram.\nThe Introductory chorus was a\ntopical lyric lung to the tune ot\n\"The Spinning Wheel\" by a sixtet\nof ladies, Mn. G. V. Hunt Mn.\nE. J. Groslin, Miss Rita Jones, which\nwai loudly aplauded.\nMn. H. Wallace df Tarryi rendered a pianoforte solo \"The Ohopin\nNocturne,\" and later played . S.\nColeridge Taylor's \"Scenes from an\nImaginary Ballet.\"\nMiss Molly Irving rendered three\nsolos \"My Ships\" by Augustus Barrett \"My Dear Soul\" by Wilfred\nSandenon and \"Coming through the\nRye.\"\n\"The Nautcb Dance\" given by\nMis\/ Mollie Murray and Miss Meg\nBradshaw In costumes Was loudly\nWINTER\napblaudcd and repeated.\nFrank Scott gave a recitation\n\"Laska\" by F. Desprez.\nThe Ladies' chorus gave the closing topical numben \"Come Here\nand Debate\" to the tune of \"Finicu-\nla\" by Denza.\nMn: R. Wallace wla accompanist\nfor the concert.\nA-dance followed to mualc supplied by Mn. F. H. Russel, W. T.\njJones and'R. Wilkes.\nA coffee supper wai served under the charge of the following committee: Mn. J.E. Thompson, Mrs. F.\nFrtsby, Mre. Q. .V. Hunt, Mrs. D.\nWood, the dub memben providing\nthe refreshments.\nMre. E. Long of Nelson visited her\nmother Mn. fi, G. Elliott Sunday.\nMiss Doreen Long has returned\nto Nelson after spending a few\ndays as guest of her grandmother,\nMn. Elliott.\nMisi Annie Adams who spent a\nfew weeki with Mre. A. E. Watti\nhas returned to Gray Creek.\nMn. W. Whiteley attended the\nfuneral of Mrs. Kay ln Nelson, Wed\nnesday.\nGASOLINE\nOON'T u *       ,\nChokePuller\nIncrease of pentane content gives\nyou rapid-fire starting, faster\nwarm-up, increased acceleration!\nNO mattw how cold the day, Winter 76 will itart your\nmotor quickly, warm-up fait and give extra antiknock power and full mileage.\n\u2022\nWinter 76 now contains an extra volume oi Pentanei\u2014\nIhe highly-volatile elements which glv* comet mixture\nfor eaty starting in a cold motor\u2014even at lub-iero temperatures preventing cold motor wear.\nWatch ior the big orange banner. Change to Winter 78\ntoday. Made in B. C. Colored Orange foe your protection\nand identification,\nUNION OIL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED\nW.J4-3\nPLUS   MAXIMUM   MILEAGE\nBONNINGTON HAS\nA SALE OF WORK\nBONNINGTON FALLS, B. C. Dec.\n3.\u2014Bonnington hall wai a scene of\nbrightness and animation when the\nWomen's auxiliary held its annual\nChristmas aale of work. A profusion of varl-colored chrysanthemum! were used in decorating\nthroughout.\nThe tale wai opened by Mrs.\nTurner Lee, president Of the local\nband* and via* largely attended.\nThe needlework stall in charge\nof Mrs. W. G. Elsdon displayed a\nbeautiful collection of plain and\nfancy needlework* which was readily sold.\nThe home cooking, candy and provision stall presided over by Mr.\nand Mn. Colllngwood Gray was\nattractively arranged.\nTea wai served continually during\nthe afternoon.\nThe tea hostesses were Mrs. Turner Lee ,Mn. Bert McKim.lHn. W.\nE. Motley ind Mrs. W. Whiteley.\nMn. Lee gave two very, appealing recitations, Miss Molly Irving\nrendered a vocal solo 'Smiling Thrcy\nMn. Motley was the accompanist\nand played selections at intervals.\nANGLERS GET\n1934 PRIZES\nMrs. Arthur Reed of\n' Creston has a\nRecord\nCRESTON. Dec. 3\u2014The annual\nfishing championship conteit sponsored by Vic Mawson closed at the\nend of the month, and while competition ln most of the classes has\nonly been avenge, an all time record has been hung up by Mrs. Arthur Reed, with her take of a 14-\npound silver trout in Kootenay\nlake in October to win high honors\nin that aectlon. It is felt here that\nher catch is probably the belt at\nany point along tbe lake during\n11)34.\nThe other winners were:\nLargest blank bass. Dr, G. G. McKenzie. weight 3 pounds 15 ounces.\nSecond largest black bats. Stan\nHendren, weight 3 pounds 12 ounces.\nLargest cut-throat trout, R. W. A\nMaxwell, 2 pounds, 9 ounces.\nLargest squaw fish, boya only,\nJim Bourdon, weight 9 pounds 19\nounces.\nA feature of the season's angling\nis the decline in size ot the black\nbass taken. A couple of years ago\nfour-pound samples were somewhat common, and on one occasion\nthe take of a five pounder was re\ncorded.\nHOOP GAMES\nIn the ladies' section of the local\nbasketball league the champion\nCreston Review quintette again occupies undisputed possession of fint\nplace, thanks to the unexpectedly\nfine showing of Pharmacy in Friday night's games when they handed the aecond place Moore's garage\nsquad a 21-20 set back, to register\nthe fint win of the season for the\ndruggists. .The same evening the\nReview team triumphed over Creiton Motors 21-16. This win was alio\nquite a notable one in the fact that\nCreiton Moton team has been showing real class and were counted upon to trim the newspaper squad. In\nthe men's section the Cardinals\nmade it 41-12 over Loallo. Attend*\nance nt the league games hold! up\nwell deipite the uneven struggle\nthat prevails ln the men'i section.\nK. P.'i ELECT\nThe feature of the regular meeting of Wild Roie Lodge Knights of\nPythla! waa the election of officer!\nfor the fint half of 1939. The following were chosen: C. C\u2014Art\nReed; V.C.\u2014L. C. Payette; Prelate,\nW. J. Craig; M. of W.-D. Butterfield; K.R.S.\u2014J. Romano; M of F.\u2014\nW. G. Hendy; M. E.-Vic. Mawson;\nM. A.\u2014E. Ostrensky; I. G\u2014Ed.\nLewis; O. G.\u2014A. F. Rudd. Installation of officers takes place at the\nfint meeting in January.\nWild Rose lodge has experlenc\ned a satisfactory year in all depart\nments. and in tbe put six months\nhas kept up iti international visits\nat intervali with Acme lodge at\nBonners Ferry, Ida. During the\nterm; too, a visit was made in quite\nlarge numbers to Klmberley, on thc\noccasion of the official visit of some\nof the Granl lodge officen.\nDEER HUNTING GOOD\nThe outstanding deer hunter of\nthe past seaion appean to be Ed-\nBrudler of Camp Lister who. while\nout gunning the last days of the sea\nson in the burned over timber of the\nformer Winlaw limit in that locality,\nbrought down an 18-polnt buck\u2014\nthe first one of that age ever shot ln\nthese parts. While comparatively\nlight, the season'! take of venison\nby Camp Lister hunters, il thc best\nin the past few yean. Hazel Creek,\neast of Kitchener, which has always\nbeen noted for its deer hunting, had\nan \"off' year In 1934. The best hunting appean to have been at spots\nwest of Wynndel.\nJ. H. Doyle has been renewing old\nacquaintanceships at Cranbrook and\npoints in East Kootenay.\nMn. E. Mallandaine is back from\na few days visit to friends in Spokane.\nTrinity United church ladles' aid\nhad, a most successful annual ba-\nON THE AIR TONIGHT\nCANADIAN RADIO\nCOMMISSION NETWORK\n0:00 Soirees de Quebec, from Quebec; 6:30 Hands Acrou the Border,\nsoloists, orch. N.B.C.-N.Y.; 7:00 Mastering Uie Ceremonies, instrum.. and\nvocal ens., Winnipeg.; 7:30 Billy\nBisset's orch., Toronto; 7:45 News\nand Weather Forecast; 8:00 Vene-\ntions, dir. Ramona Rambert, Vancouver; 8:30 News (B.C. Netw);\n8:45 Similitudes, pianists (Western\nNetwork); 9:00 Columbia Accordionists; Trail; 9:15 Mr. and Mn.. comedy act, Vancouver; 9:30 Organ Silhouettes, Winnipeg; 10:00 Kamloops\nRadio Theatre Club.\nN.B.C.KPO NETWORK\nKHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO KJR\n690 620 640 680 920 970\n6:00 Chiffon Jai?, dir. Meredith\nWilson; 6:30 Ed Wynn, Graham Mc-\nNamee, m.c: Eddie Duchin's orch.;\n7:00 Beauty Box Theatre: 8:00 Amos\n'n' Andy; 8:15 To Be Announced;\n8:30 Leo Reisman' orch.; Phil Duey,\nbari.; 9:00 Ben Bernie and His orch.;\n0:30 Death Valley Daya; 10:00 News\nFlashes; 10:15 To Be Announced;\n10:30 Tom Coakley's orch.; 10:55\nPress-Radio News service; 11:00 Tom\nGerun's orch., (KPO); 11:00 Ted\nFlo-Rito'i orch. (KGO to Net); 11:30\nJack Mills' orch.: Kay Austin (from\nKOMO); 11:30 Organ   Con. (KPO).\nC.B.9.-DON LEE NETWORK\nKVI   KFRC  KOIN   KSL   KOL\n670 610 940 1130 1270\n6:00 Blng Crosby, Boswell Sisters;\nFairview\nFuel Co.\nMIDLAND COAL:\nv Lump    $10.50\nStove        $9.00\nSTANDARD\nLETHBRIDGE:\nLump    f 10.50\nSteve       fS.OO\nHILLCREST:\nLump    910.00\nCarload  Pricei  on\nApplication\nPHONE  701\n6:30 Isham Jones' orch.. guest artists;\n7:00 Walter O'Keefe. Annette Han-\nshaw. Ted Busing. Glen Gray's ore.;\n7:30 George Glvot, Greek Goodwill\nAmbassador; 8:00 Myrt and Marge\ndrama; 8:|5 Joe Haynes and orch.:\n8:30 Henry Busse and orch.; 8:45\nPaul Sabln's orch.; 9:00 Clyde Lu-*\ncas' orch.: 9:30 Leon Navara's oreh.;\n10:90 To Be Anounced (DL); 10:15\nFred Skinner, song.stylist (DL);\n10:30 Orville Knapp's orch. (DL);\n11:00 Dick Jergens' orch. (DL);\n11:30 Leon Herriford's orch. (DL).\n600 k CJOR 600 m\nVANCOUVER 600 w\n6:0O-:15 Frankie and Alice; (L30\nPrairie Driften; 7:00 Immediate Issues, talk; 7:15 Commonwealth Fed.;\n7:30 Boxing Workouts Broadeist;\n1:00 News; 8:15 Bay Fit Trio; 8:15\nMelting Pot, variety; Other Periods\nRecords..\n1030 k CFCN 291.3 m\nCALGARY 10,000 w\n6:00 To Be Announced; 6:30 Orchestra; 7:00 Program; 7:15 DOc Savage Adventures; 7:30 ALGoode; 8:00\nWm. Aberhard; 8:30 Vocal and Instrumental.\n790 k KGO 379.6 m\nOAKLAND 7600 w\n6:00 Community Forum; 6:30 Harry Stanton, basso; 6:45 Air Adventures; 7:00 Every Man's Palace; 7:30\nRedwood Reveries; 7:45 Argentine\nTrio; 8:00 Chamber of Commerce;\n8:15 College Daze comedy; 8:30\nBlack Diamonds; 9:00 Neapolitan\nEchoes; 9:30 Harry Sosnlck'i orch.;\n10:00 Reflections, Carson's orch.;\n10:30 Press-Radio News; 10:39 Orchestra; 11:00 Ted Fio-Rito's orch.;\n11:30 Jack Mills' orch.\n9\u00bbk\nSEATTLE\nKJR\n309.1 m\n5000 w\n6:00-:15 News Reporter; 6:30 Vin-\ndabonians; 6:45 Air Adven.; 7:05\nPppular Concert; 7:30 Old Song\nContest; 7:45 Silver Straini; 8:00\nCastles in Music; 8:19 Fireside Phantasies; 8:30 Waltz Dreams; 9:00 News\nReporter; 9:19 Charlie Kent and\nSingers; 9:30 Pick and Pat, ET.;\n10:00 The Crocketti; 10:30 Pete Pon-\ntrelli's orch.\n1130 k KSL 266.3 m\nSALT LAKE CITY 50,000 w\n(Other Perioda: C.B.8. Network)\n7:30 The Ridge Roamers; 7:45-8:00\nOrigin of Superstition; 8:15-:30\nMirth Parade; 8:45-9:00 Bill Post,\nbaritone; 9:15-:49 Smoke Rings; 10:00\nSec Don Lee Network.\nzaar and tale of work, with afternoon tee, at the ehurch hall Saturday, at which the cash intake\nwas about $130. This wai an increaie over revenue at the tame affair a year ago.\nMARRIED AT BONNERS\nFERRY\nFrom Bonner! Ferry, Ida., comes\nword of a marriage of great intereit in Creiton, which waa aolem-\nnized before the probate Judge on\nThunday tn that town. Mlu Evelyn, daughter of Mr, and Mn. Emil\nJohnson, became the bride of Jamei\nEdward, youngest son of L. P.\nLeamy. The young couple will reside at. Arrow Creek where the\ngroom bas recently taken up land.\nThe Presbyterian and United\nchurch combined their services on\nSunday evening for the final service of Rev. O. P. Brown of Calgary, who hu been conducting special services in the Presbyterian\nchurch tjere.\nTbe capacity of the equipment and\nstaff at Creston hospital was ta*:ed\nalmost to capacity at the weekend\nwhen 17 patients were under-going\ntreatment.\nThe Fannen' Unity League at\nCanyon put on a mccessful concert\nand dance at the community hall\nSaturday. A group of children sang\na number of communistic songs,\nthere were recitations, and a vocal\nsolo, and the windup was a couple\nof houn' dancing. There was no\nsupper served, and the proceeds\nwere uied- to buy mme uieful gifts\nfor the children.\nPAVED ALLEY\nTHROWN OPEN\nTbe newly paved alley aouth of\nBaker atreet between Ward and Joe-\nephlne itw ts was thrown open for\ntraffic on Monday. Oood progress\nwaa alao made on alley work between Ward and Stanley ln preparation for tbe paving.\nSUPERINTENDENT'\nOF K.V. RETIRES\nT.  H. Crump,  Penticton,' in\nC. P. R. Service 44\nYeirs\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 3-C. A. Cotterell,. militant general manager1 at\nthe Canadian Pacific railway on thp\ncoait, today announced the retirement on superannuation \u2022 Decf other 1 of T. H. Crump from exposition of superintendent of tta\nK.V. dlvialon. at Pentlcton, Mr,\nCrump is being succeeded by W. I.\nMcLean, formerly assistant supt-.'-\nintendent at North Bend.\nThomai Huntly Crump server! lit]\ncompany more than 44 years i;>\nvarioui parti of the west. Startup!\nhumbly as a laborer at Mt-dicirfi\nHat ln 1890 he rose steadily, firs'. \u25a0\u25a0 i\na storeman and clerk at Medici >\nHat and Canmore, and in 1891 es :i\ntrainman on the Revelatoke division. He was made a conductor In\n1887 and in 1906 became a traln-\nmaater on the British Columbia\ndistrict. June 15. 1929. he becanw\nsuperintendent at Penticton of tho.\nKettle Valley railway taken over\nin 1932 as a division of the C.r.H.\nSpread Sand on\nSlippery Walks\nTbe wintry weather la gradually\nbeing accepted as aomething 'permanent ln Nelaon. Monday ley aide-\nwalks brought new evidence of the'\narrival of the frost king arid city\nworkmen were out with tbelr und\npalli to make walking safe, for th\u00ab\nfirst time this season.\n%-\\t\\mml>n,*lonmM\njBSOWOaAiao tn *\u2014r ttio\n*k*ximjetoM}*A*)0j*)0#t0je)mjt)m*\u00bbmxMt\nTuesday\n50 Gift Day\nat \"The Boy\"\nYou'll be amazed at the quality of Gifts\nthat can be obtained for 50c at the Bay\nToday.\nmri*. \u00bb,m \u00bb\\0._rimj*,mj*imj_*,m.m)* *)*#)* jet*!\nIn the Men's Furnishings Dept.\nMen's Silk Ties, Boxed   50*\nMen's Wool Cloves  *.... 50f*\nMen's Linen Handkerchiefs, 3 for   50*\nMen's Fine Carters ...  50*\nCigarettes, Christmas Wrapped    50*\nMen's Wool Socks  50**\nWork Socks, 2 pair    50*\nMen's Leather Mitts   50*\nMen's Wool Scarves   50*\nBoys' Belts  50*\nmkmjeim*kmM>*Jt\\m.r)*.#taj*\\mr)m0-)\u00bb_*-t01\nin the Small Wares Dept.\nThree Flowers Bath Crystals. Box  50*\nCostume Jewelry, Assorted, 2 for  ,.  50*\nWomen's Linen Handkerchiefs, 2 for ..'  50*\nChildren's Handkerchiefs, 3 in box for '.'. 50*\nPlaying Cards, 2 pks   50*\nWomen's Lisle Hosiery, 2 pairs  50*\nCostume Jewelry, Assorted, each   50*\nWomen's Chamoisette Cloves, pair  50*\nCompacts, Loose Powder, each .. .*  50*\njt,wj*wt*ttTj_*t0jotrt*twftri0jotmjoimjf.t0j\u00bbi*i\nMADEIRA PILLOW SLIPS FOR INFANTS:        ,. PAf\nEach '. DU\nBRUSHED WOOL TAMS. Reg. 95c. TA*\nSpecial .'  vv\n.WM-'.Wjr.MM'W^^ t\nIn the China Dept.\nGift Cups and Saucers, 2 for  50*\nCut Class Tumblers, 4 for ' 50*\nCocktail Classes, 2 for  50S).\nSherbets, Crape Design, 2 for  50^\nPicture Frames, 4 inches by 6 inches, 2 for  50*\nPicture Frames, 5 inches by 7 inches, 2'for ..... 50\u00a3\njr)0j*)0ri0jm*)0**)0J*lttj0*0*)*J*)0J*)0Jr*)0l\nIn Toyland\nChildren's Books   50*\n500 Toys at 2 for  50<\n200 Toys at, each   50*\njp)0jt)mj\u00bb)0j*.t0j*i0.\u00bbtiitr.t*)0jt*)mj*)0t*)0j*i0i\nRemember the\nGeneral Foods Limited\nCOOKING SCHOOL *\nSPONSORED BY \"THE BAY\"\nTODAY\u20142:30 P.M.\nEach day's program is completely changed. At Tuesday's\nsession Jane Taylor Allan'will discuss \"Buffet Suppers\".\nShe will also bake a Swansdown Priie Devil's Food\nCake. Bring a friend to the Cooking School.\njrj*j\u00bbj*ju____rj*\u00abM?.\u00ab.^^\ni   HBC1 Grocery Specials\n193\u2014Phones\u2014194\nBaker's Cocoa\u2014 'i-lb.      1Q<_\ntin: 2 for   m*~*\nBaker's Cooking ___\nChOcolato\u2014 tt-lb. cake    ******\nJello\u2014Assorted; -Yt*\n4 PICKS.   ******\nAnd 1 Cook Book Free!\nMinute Tapioca\u2014 _I*J|J\n2 Mtt*. .        m'T\nSwansdown  Cake 1C(J\nFlour\u2014Per pkg. mtmWr\nMagic Baking Powder\u2014 99t_\n12-01. tin **m*'\nOld Colony Pure Maple   A&C\nSyrup\u2014Per quart \"fr\n\"Fort Carry Tea and\nHBC Luxurious Coffee Al*\n\u2014Fresh ground; per lb. \u2022Mr\nHappy Vale Mince Meat  ia\u00bb\u00bb\n-30 oz.       ***\u25a0*\nCalifornia Large Budded J*Jl*\nWalnuta-Per lb.       m*>\nHBC Extracts\u2014Vanilla, | QjJ\nalmond, etc.; t-oz. bottle *-**\nBlack Label Pineapple\u2014 *(,*\nSlices, 2s; per Un *w*\nSun-Maid Puffed ||C|J\nRalslne\u201415-oz. pkg.; ea. ****'*\nInstant Postum\u2014 AQ_\n8-oz. Un **\u25a0\u2022**\"\u25a0\nSwansdown Cake Cf JtA\nMaking Seta-Each    9*-*****\nCoffee Alwayi Leads\"\ni\n.     I\nMi\n -\n\t\nH^^^^^^^^^^^^B\n\u25a0\nPAGE FOUR *\nTRAIL ST*S\n\u25a0 Lose to Mohawks Who\nRon Up Strong Lead\nin Opening Stanza\nTRAIL. B.C., Dec. 3\u2014Mohiwks\nnn up a tremendous margin in the\nfirst quarter which proved bene-\n1 iciel in the last stanza to give them\na 22-19 victory ovtr tht Stars In a\nbasketball gamt of tht Trail grade\n7 and 8 schools' league, boyi' diviiion. olayed in the Ctntral school\ngymnasium Monday afternoon.\nMohawks brokt away to icore\nabout 12 polnti in the first quarter\nand were able to hold the Stan to\na ahut-out in that period, but Stars\ncrept up gradually through the\ncame, only to be squeezed out at the\nfinish.\nTeami were:\nMohawks: E. Hall 8, J. Balano 2,\nE. SammarUno, E. Buna, B. Dlmok\nand D. Graves 14.\nStan: N. Balano 7, G. Lett 3, A.\nWilKn 8, G. LeRose and E. Groves 1.\nHUGO JUNG OF\nRFNATA DIES\nWas Early Resident of\nOntario; 22 Years\nin This Province\nKEN ATA, B.C., Dec. 3\u2014Hugo Jung\nplonttr, settler of northern Ontario\nind for the past 22 years a resident\net. Renata. passed away at the age\not 73 years.\nMr. Jung wu born in Germany\nand wu a member ot the German\nHulurs. In 1880 he tailed from\nBremner for New York, and a brewer by trade, wtnt to work for tht\nAnheuser Buth Brewing comptny\nIn St, Louis. In the spring ot 1892 he\ntook up a homestead in the vicinity\not Duck lake. The provinces of Albtrta and Saskatchewan were part\not the North Weit Territories at\nthlt time, and his daughter was the\ntint white child born on the north\naide of the north Saskatchewan\nriver in that taction of tht country.\nMr. Jung wu married in Ontario,\nlater he moved to Saskatchewan\nand afttr farming for 20 years, wu\nforced through ill health to move to\nthe more moderate climes of British\nColumbia. Ht landed in the province\nduring the spring of 1912 and hu\ntaken tn active part ln the civic\naffain throughout his itay at Renata where he leaves a large circle\nof friends. Mrs. Jung who survives\nhim is 88 yeart of age.\nBesides his wife he leaves a ton,\nWillir.m F. Jung, tarmer of Mont\nNcbo. Sask.: a daughter, Mrs. Emil\nLosckc of Trail, and a son H. C.\nJung, employed at Trail. His oldest\ndaughter, Amelia, died two weeks\nafter the family arrived ii. Renattt\nin 1912. A son Otto was drowned\nwhile iwlmming a year later.\nCURLING RESULTS\nTRAIL, B.C., Dec. 3-Reiulti of\nthe matchei of the Newcomers competition of the Trail Curling club\nplayed Monday night follow:\nW. McCleary 12, P. R. McDontld 4.\nW. Downes 8, J. Teahan 8.\nW. Brady 9, G. Shaw 7.\nH. Currie 12, W. Baldry 8.\nW. E. WiUon \u00bb, G. J. Kinnti 7.\nT. Brown 7, J. Campbell 11.\nNELSON HAS TWO\nINCHES OF SNOW\nTwo inches of snow fell at Nelion\nMonday when winter weather took\n* firmer grip on tht city. In tht\nmorning the mercury drqppcd to\ndegrees J^^^^^|\ncoal :\nWe have just the ceil Q\nt\u00bb suit your\u2014 A\nSTOVE    . #\nHEATER \u00a7\nFURNACE ^\nCORD WOOD       \u2022\nin All Lengths       f\nMacDonald J\nCartage and Fuel Ce. m\nGertrude Stent\nMaster, of tht unintelligible, and\nhigh queen of the \"Word Euphony\"\nichool of writing, Gertrude Stem,\narrivei on tht S. S. Champlain. The\npoeteti-writer ii a native of tht\nUnited Statei although ihe has resided in Paris for many years. Ftw\nart tht readers who understand her\nwritings. |^B\nNEWMANGIVES\nFIRE NOTICE\nWill Bring Fire\nQuestion to\nHead\nTrill, B. a, Dec. \u00bb\u2014Notice of motion to bt mtd* it tbe next council\nmeeting Dec. 17, thtt the fire chief\nbt Initructed not to go to flret ln\nunorgtnlzed district** outtlde the city\nllmltt, wai given by Alderman C. A.\nNewmin tt a meeting of tbe city\ncouncil Monday night. At flrtt the\nmotion wu put be lore the meeting\nbut wu not carried, for ifter t\nlengthy dltcuitlon it wit decided\nthtt by giving notice of motion,\npeople 'outiide tbe city would htve\ntwo weeks to tpproach Uie council\non the matter.\nAt the latt oounoll meeting a letter from the Fire underwriters' association lq answer to t communication, ln whleh the city tdriied It\nwould require to be reimbursed for\nfire tervlcet rendered outtlde tht\ncity, or discontinue the tervice, itated that if the tervice were withdrawn It would be necettiry to consider tuch rlikt tt unprptectlvt tnd\ntherefore th* rttlngt of unprotected\nproperty would hive to apply.\nCertain memberi of thi oouncll\ntt time wondered It thli would affect tht city,\nA communication from the underwriters association retd Mondty\nnight itated that It would not affect the city, only tht property outtlde lt.\nSnOllLO STOP SENDING WAOON\n\"Are you going to qlut tending\nthe wigon over there or whtt?\"\nuked Aldermm Newmin, ifter the\nletter hid been filed. \"Personally I\nthing it thould be itopped. I believe the mtjority ot people on\nFourtlt avenue would be glad to\ncome ln to the city.\nAlderman *. H. Woodburn: I don't\nthink thi city thould hive to bttr\nthe expente of the outiide tervice.\nAldermm r. J. wyitt: i think ll\nwould be a good thing to prohibit\nthe tervice. it would bring the\npeople to time.\nAlderman woodburn: I don't think\nthty will make the flnt move. They\nire going to takt advantage ot ill\nthe privilege! they ctn get.\nAldtrman wyitt: it It up to them\nto make the tmt move.\nThen Alderman Newman put hit\nmotion before th* meeting.\nAlderman Anderson: I believe we\nthould have more time on thlt.\nAldermm Newmin: we hate to do\nIt. but I believe lt htt come to the\ntime when tomethlng hit to be done.\nAlderman Wyatt: Htve we tny\npower to blU them tnd put It\nthrough tht courta?\nTht rett of thi council replied\nno.  \u25a0 \u2022 * '\nMiyor **\u25a0 L. Oroutage: Any how\nIt will be a metns to petition to\neome in to the city.\nAldermm Woodburn: And to ttk\nthe city tbout the coatt.\nAldermm Wyitt: whtt ity we can\na meeting with these people? I\nthink thlt motion will bring it to \u2022\nhttd.\nAlderman Andenon: i don't know,\nI think it wlll Mm quite a ittnk.\nThat they didn't wtnt to tee t\nmtn't home burn up, wta tbe un-\ntnlmout opinion of tbe council, but\nit Alderman Bell atated lt Wtt not\nup to the city to protect hornet\nouttldt the municipality.\nBOMBAY, India (CP)- Diup-\npolnted becauie her huiband could\nnot take htr to Karachi to ttt htr\nparents and her children by her\ntint huiband, a 29-year-old Muslim\nwoman burned herself to death.\nSTOCKHOLM, (CP)-Average Intereit paid to depoiitori in the Swe-\ndilh laving! banki is 2.98 per cent,\naccording to a statement by the\nSwediih Saving! Banki' tociety.\nFIRE ALARMS\nNIL IN MONTH\nTrail City Engineer\nGets Permission '\nBuy Pipe\nTRAIL, B.C., Dtc. 3\u2014No fire\nalarms wert received by tht Trail\nflrt department during the month\not November, it wu atated ln the\nmonthly rtport of Fire Chief A. A.\nMacDonald, submitted to tht city\ncouncil Monday night.\nThere were 188 inspection! made\nduring the month by tht chief. Six\nor'ers wert terved under tht Flrt\nManhali act but no appeal! were\nmade. Thret drills wtrt htld by the\ndepartment\nThe council decided to takt no\naction regarding the requett for a\nfirt hydrant on Eldorado street. An\nInspection by two memberi ot the\noouncll revealing thert to be sufficient hydrant! on tht ttrttt.\nCity Engineer S. S. McDlarmld\nwai  glvtn  authority to  purchase\nSipe railing to bt laid on tht top of\nit rlvtr front wall. Tht railing will\nbt two fttt from the wall top, thtrt\nbein\" two tett ot tht wall protruding beyond tht ground surface.\nAldermen Wyatt and Anderson\nwere appointed to sit with Mayor E.\nL. Groutage on the court of revision\nto bt held Monday, December 10 to\nrevise md correct tht municipal\nvoten' list for 1039, the bylaw calling for two alderman md tht mayor.\n-THI NIUON DAILY NIWI. NILSON. B.C-TUMDAY MORNINO, DECIMIER 4.1834-\nVETERANS\nPuck Defence Area\nBoston Director Would Move\nBlue Lines Further\nApart\nMONTREAL, Dec. 3 (CP)\u2014Some\nearneit itudenti of hockty, convinced that National leagut gamei of\ntoday pretent too much cartful, tu-\n{>er-defeniivt hockey md low icor-\nng, have bttn figuring out ways\nmd mtans of opening up tht play\nmd giving tht icorekeepen and\ngoal judgei more work to do.\nLatest of the reformers Is Art\nRoss, director of Boston Bruins, who\nsaid here thl! week-end ht would\nshortly advocate a larger center ice\narea tor the N.H.L. next season.\nRon, who designed the goal cages\nused at preient ln the N.H.L. md\n\u2022ome profeuional md amateur\nleaguei, hai joined tht imall group\nurging the blut lines painted on the\nice surface bt placed farther part.\nEnlarging the center ice art* by 20\nfttt or io, with the narrower dt-\nttnst area, defencemen will be\nright back with tht goaliei and play\nihould bt ipeeded up.\nOthtr luggtttloni madt to date include widening the goal cages a\nfoot, doing without the blue lines\nat all, and painting one blua line\n\u2022cross the center of tht rink.\nTrail Will Play\nKimberley Dec. 15\nSet  Two  Definite  Dates  in\nWest Kootenay Hoekey\nLeague\nWhat tftnt rttttmti-U\nOver-indulgence or overwork may\ncauie uptet digestion md acid\nstomach discomfort. , , , A little\nBmrurated Magnesia (Bismuth in\nMagneiia) will promptly ralievt\nthe distressing condition,... Simply, safely and lurely thii harmless preparation iinprovei tha\nover-acid condition of tht itomach.\n.., Your food thtn digests naturally. ... In effective powder form\n(or in TabUtt) at your Druggist'!.\n216\n*(B^uxtxteti MAGNESIA\n1 BISMUTH IHMAGHESIA.\nIt'i a Protective Htutrtlixtr*\nNOT a Laxative\nA\nTRAIL, B. C, Dec. 8\u2014At consequence of a menage from timber-\nley requeatlng thlt Trail pity tht\nflrtt two games of tht Wett Kootenty league it Klmberlev on Deo.\n16 and 17, the Trail tenlor hockey\nclub met In tht rtnk Mondiy night\nto consider the propotal.\nIt wtt felt that starting tt thlt\neirly tlmt would allow for the\nletgue to finish before tht pltyofis,\nthli being detlretbit it the letgue\nwinner would htvt to travel thlt\nytar. A motion wat passed thtt the\npropotal be accepted, l-heta two\ngtmei art to be definite ditti of\ntht Wett Kootenty leigue achedule\nlt li undentood.\nDiscussion ti to the tdvliiblttty\not a Chrlatmaa day gtme In Trill\nrevelled thit It wu beat to twilt\nfurther development!.\nTht tecretiry wat Instructed to\nwrit* tht rink comptny regtrdlng\nadmission rites to bt chirged to\nKooteniy league gamea.\nIt waa decided to register Inter*\nmediate playera aa a number ot\nthli calibre hid uprated desire to\npity thlt winter. The club decided\nto get new tweateri and extra socks.\nIt wla felt that the name Smokt\nBttera on the awe iters be abandoned\nln fivor of the word Trtll.\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTRAIL, B.C., Dtc. 3. \u2014 Large\nwreaths of Oregon gram leavti,\ncentered by immente red bowi, were\nthe main decoration at the Anglican\npariih hall Saturday afternoon when\nthe Bualneu Girls' club held their\nmnual bazaar, afternoon tta and\n\u25a0alt of work. Tht tablei were centered by giant chrysanthemums.\nMiu Helen Warden won the handmade rug, Jacqueline Major drawing the winning ticket. Mrs. Alex.\nAnnandale received the guests. Pre-\n\u2022iding at tbe tea urni were Mri.\nHolt C. Caldicott, Mri. Leonard A,\nMorrant and Mrs. Thomas Jenkin.\nAt tht work stall Mrs. Frank Pennoyer, Mre. Harold Tugwood and\nMri. N. Major preilded. fiome cooking stall wai under the direction\not Miu Letty Schofield. Miss Doris\nJohnson and Mrs. B. S. Thurber. In\nthe kitchen Miss Jean McCallum\nand Mlsi Kiy Cairns had charge.\nServing at the tea tablei wtrt Miss\nNinon GulHiume, Mrs. W. WiUlams,\nMri. S. W. Davis, Misi Evi Groutage md Miu Mary Biihop. Mrs.\nEric Bainbridge wai cashier. Mrt.\nReeve Harptr md Mrs. Thurbtr directed tht dtcorating.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrt. J. Jtwtll hai returned to har\nhome from tht Trail-Tadanac hoi*\npltal. *\n\u2022 \u2022  \u2022\nAt Knox United church yeiterday.\nElaine Claire, daughter ot Mr. and\nMri. Archie Philllpi, wai chriitened\nby Rtv. Dr. M. W. Ltti.\nt   \u2022   \u2022\nWllllim Roy. ion  of Mm. Roy\nHarris of Trail and tht late Mr.\nDR. JACK WRIGHT WILLARD CROCKER\nTwo of Canada'i grtatait post-war International tennli ttan, In thi\nopinion of Mtrcel Ralnvllle, were Dr. Jtck Wright, of Montreil ind\nVancouver, ton of Hirry Wright of Nelton, B.C., ind Wlllard Crocker,\nof Montreil. In thl htydey tf Powell ind Schwengeri, before the\nwir, Canada rankid fourth In thi tennli world. With Wright ind\nCrocker turning, with more natlont In the field, Canada ranked\nteventh, tayt Mr.  Rainville.\nFlashes From the Wires\nMINING MEET\nBROKE RECORD\nS. S. Fowler Says Deep\nImpression Made\nby Blaylock\nProbably tht largest gathering\never held by tht weitern diviiion of\nthe Cinadlin lnititute of Mining\nmd Mttallurgy wat lait wtek's convention it Vancouver, comprising\nthroe dayi of technical icaion,\nmd intereit wu at a high point, S.\nS. Towler, returning to hii home it\nRiondel, decltred at the Hume Monday night.\nBoth the membenhip md afterward the general public through thc\nreport! in the preu, were deeply lm-\nSrened with the addreu of S. G.\nlaylock. vice-preildent md general\nmmager of the Consolidated Mining\nSt Smelting Company ot Cmada,\non tht subject of cooperation between employen and employtti on\ni basis fair to both as the only tolu-\ntlon tor the problems of lnduitrltl\nrelationship, Mr. Fowler tald.. After\ntht newiptpcrs carried the itory,\nthe mm In Uie strtet wu discussing\nthe theory, which is exemplified by\nthe Coniolidated its 'f, md the reception wu very favorable.\n, At the mnual banquet Friday\nnight, which repreiented all three\norganizations meeting\u2014the institute,\nthe Profeuional Engineers and the\nMine Ownen body\u2014and at whleh\nMr. Fowler wu chairman, the oak\nroom ot the Hotel Vmcouver wu\npacked to the walls.\nPLAN ORGANIZE\nHOCKEY CLUBS\nIntermediate, junior and the\nJuveniles Lining Up\nTeams\nToronto Baseball\nOfficial It Dead\nHAMILTON, Ont., Dec. 19 (API.\u2014\nOeorgt Oakley, pretldtnt of the Toronto Btaebiil club of tht Inter-\nnational leigue, died tuddenly here\ntoday. He wu t former member of\ntht Onttrlo legislature and preildent of a itone contractors firm\nheiring bit ntme, ilso of the Con-\n\u2022otldtted tire tt Casualty Compmy\nof Canada. He wu born In KT).\nTRAIL EAST\nTAKES LEAFS\nEmerge From Cellar\nas Win 8-3 in\nHockey\nBAN FRANCISCO\u2014The MacKay\nradio itatlon here reported that\ntt established contact briefly at\n10:10 p.m., wtth the Honolulu-\nbound plane of Flight Lieut.\nChtrlei T. F. Um and received\na messwe:\n\"Everything O.K.\"\nIt wu believed that the plane\nwu approximately 100 miles west\nof here it the time tht contact\nwas mtde.\nTORONTO\u2014Holldtytng for the\nflrtt tlmt since tht ftmoui Dlonne\nquintuplets were bora, Dr. A. R.\nDtfoe wu'ln Toronto.\nVICTOBIA \u2014 British Columbia\nprimary Industrie! ue expected to\nhave a combined outpnt of $140,-\n000,1)00 thli yetr, arordlng to provincial officials. Ot this total,\n\u25a0amber products may reach 41000,-\n000; minerals and metali 141 .OOO.OOO; agriculture! .products 139,000,-\n000; md fisheries \u00bbl,1,00o,0O0. This\nwould compare with\" (12,000,000,\ntht value ot ilmlltr products lut\nyear, Implying a gain of iome is.is\nper cent.\nePOKANI, Wuh. \u2014 Two pertont\nwen killed by automobiles within a\nfew mlnutet of each other, one a\ngirl oomlng home from her f'.-et\nday't work, thi other a Civilian Conservation Corps worker.\nMlu Eleanor McDtnlel. 33, wu ilmott Instantly killed upon alighting from a but when struck by \u2022\nspeeding car thote driver did not\nstop. Six were injured\u2014Jack Lewis,\nto, fatally\u2014when their amall truck\noverturned ifter colliding with gh-\nother michlne.\nSTOCKTON, Calif.\u2014Four Seattle\nmen were injured here when their .\ncabin   plane   struck   a   telephone\npole while attempting  a landing\nat the municipal airport..\nThe Injured were:\nI. E. Oraln, about 00, Seattle\nbroker, broken note, concussions of\nthe  lice and head.\nDuitln Barnes, gl, guttle aviator tnd puaenger on the plme,\nbruises.\nEddie Raumuisen, it, flying In-\nttrnetor at Boeing field, Suttle,\npossible leg fracture.\nWlllltm I. Douglu, M, former\npretident of the Mutlclini' Union,\nSeattle, compound leg fracture.\nNEW YORK\u2014The federal grand Jury\nIndicted Henry E. Cabaud, executive\nvlce-prealdent of the Ntw Tork ind\nCuba Mill Steamship company, acting Captain wlllltm F. Wirmi of\ntht Morro Cute, md Eben S. Abbott, who wu chief engineer of\nthe ship. Thty are chirge In teven\nIndictment! wltb misconduct, negligence tnd inattention to dutlu\nwhich resulted ln hetvy lott of life\nIn conntotlon with the burning of\nmd with fraud, neglect, connivance,\nthe Motro Cutle on Sept. 8, lut;\nmisconduct or violation of law which\ncaused \"mort thm 30 penon to lose\ntheir lives.\"\nST. FETEBSBDRO Fla.\u2014A new\nairplane known u the Hoffman\nflying wing, Incorporating radical\nchmges ln design, wu successfully flown here by Its owner, I.\nLeslie Ytunghusbtnd, Canadian\ncosmetics   manufacturer.\nThoutandt taw the bat-Ilk t\nmonoplane make Iti. flnt flight\ntnd alto an Impromptu race In\nwhich the 8.1 hortepowered flying\nwing outstripped a 165-horsepowet-\ne. monoplane.\nPASADENA, Calif.\u2014Succumbing to\nan attaek of pneumonia thtt followed m appendlcitla operation. Mrt.\nElizabeth Morrow Morgan, 30, sister-\nin-law of Col. Chirlu A. Lindbergh, died.\nMANITOWAC, Wis.\u2014The Ctni-\ndlin freighter Canadw, Itden with\n262,280 bushels of barley, wu\naground amidships In the draw of\nthe 10th Street bridge here, blocking other river traffic.\nBARTU-SVILLE, Okla. \u2014 Claiming\nht Ht l new aeroplane altitude\nrecord at 48.000 feet, Wiley Pott\nannounoed tonight he would defy\nthe ttrttoiphen't howling galea md\n70-degreu below uro cold tgtln\nwithin \"two or thret dtyt\" ln m\nattempt to fly 10,000 feet higher\nstill.\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. \u2014 A\ndetachment ot Brltlth Columbia\nprovlncltl police wat tent to Harrison Mills following receipt of a\nreport thtt strikers were Interfering with strike breakers there.\nTORONTO, Tommy Blmd, light-\nweight chimpion of danada. decisively defetted Eddie Dempsey of\nSyracuse NY., ln tbe 10-round\nmain bout of a professional boning\nprogram.\nHarrii of Cranbrook wu christened\nyesterday at Knox United church,\nRev. Dr. M. W. Lees officiating.\n\u2022 at\nG. B. Dickton ot Nakuip visited\nrecently in Trail.\n\u2022 *    e\nLome  Summers  is  ipendlng a\nmonth at Kimberley.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMn. B. Whitehead ii a patient\nfor a few dayi in the Trall-Tadanac\nhospital.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nJ. Harrii hai returned to Nakuip\nafter a ihort viiit to Trail.\natt\nAnnual ball of the Order of the\nKastem Star was held Friday evening in tht I. O. O. F. hall, more\nthan 100 couples attending Supper\nwai served at midnight In the upper\nhall at banquet tables which were\ndecorated in lodge colors, blue, yellow, white, green and red. Flowers\nin silver baskets, and floor lamps\nwith delicately tinted thadei, were\npart of the appointments. Mrs.\nJames Callm was convener ot the\nrefreshment committee tnd was assisted by Mn. W. McCready. Mri.\nHugh McWhinnle, and Mri. J. Hun*\nter Woodburn. Dance arrangement*\nwere convened by Mrs. A. H. Hopkins, her assistants being Mr. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. R. Buchan\nMrt. J. K. McFarlen, Hunter Wood-\nburn md Dave Forrest.\n\u2022 e *\nPhyllis Jem, only daughter of\nMr. md Mrs. W. R. Thompson was\nchristened yesterday at Knox\nUnited church by Rev. Dr. M. W.\nLees.\nPORTLAND JOINS\n\u00bb      BOSTON\nB06TON, Dec. 3 (AP). \u2014 The\nBoston Bruins of the National Hockey league bave added Jack Portland,\n21-year-old defenoe atar, to tbelr\nroiter, Art Roes, Brulni bualneu\nmanager, announced today.\nThe six-foot, 900-pound * Colllngwood, Ont., youtb waa purchased\nfrom Les Canadlena at a price announced as 910,000.\nBOVRIL\nINSIDE\nKEEPS COLD\n\"OUTSIDE\"\nHockey talk It now beginning to\ncirculate In tht intermeditte, junior\ntnd juvenile ranki, tnd tht city\nclubt wlll soon awing Into action\nagtln it Nelnn. An organization\nmeeting wu to have been held on\nWednetday but wu pottponen for\na week dut to other meetlngi that\nfall on thtt dtte.\nIf the Ooda fivor, and Nelaon hu\nplenty of akatlng thla yttr, the elty\nIt due for tctivity In ill three divisions of the tport, Last year the\ngamt wu wuhtd up tn tht toft\nweather but the yttr before the\nteams htd in active eeaaon, the\nWolves, Hume Hotel tnd Falrvlew\nteams emerging winners ln the Intermeditte, Junior md luvenllt division!. The city hu hid its tint\ncold imp tnd tht pltyen ire planning on in eirly get twty.\nDr. Wright Heads\nScout Association\nTRAIL, B.C., Dec. 3-Dr. C. H.\nWright wu returned to the preti-\ndency of tht Bov Scout anoclatlon\not Trail-Rossland md dlitrlct it tht\nmnual meeting ln tht Memorial\nhall Monday night\nOther officer! elected were S. O.\nBlaylock, W. K. Ktling md B. A.\nStlmmel, honorary presidents; Walter Brown, vice-president; C. W.\nMacBey, secretary-treasurer; Mn.\nG. J. Kinnis. Mn. W. G. Kennedy,\nR. J. G. Richardi, E. Maaon, H. C.\nCaldicott md J. M. Doughty, executive.\nGeorge Harmon, who for tht put\ntwo ytan hu bttn stcrttary-treu-\nurer, wu tendered a hearty vote\nof thank*.\nMINE EMPLOYEES\nVISIT IN NELSON\nTRAIL, B.C., Dec. S\u2014In a ttnlor\ncity ltague game that waa full of\nall the thrills ot a West Kootenay\nleague fixture, the twice defeated\nEast Trail iquad came back to overrun the Maple Leafs to the tune of\n8-3 at the rink Monday night The\nplayen put all they had Into the\ngame md kept the fans on thtir feet\nand the goalies in all positions.\nTuffy Garland played a hangup\ngame for tht wlnntrs, coming out of\nhit ntt almoit to tht blut lint to\n\u2022avt on leveral occasions. The play\nwu interspersed with many combination effort! and see-uwed the\nlength of the ice with alacrity.\nAt 3:36 Doherty of Eait Trail\nicored the first goal from a loose\npuck. The play in the first period\nwu marked by power plays by the\nEast Trail crew, lending tour men\nup the ice, Mclsaac, Fairbaim, Buckna md Cronie, gave Garland mmy\nanxious moments in thii period.\nTHOMPSON   SCORES\nIn the second stanza tht Maplt\nLeafs pressed hard, Cronie mined\nthe goal with a sizzling shot from\nclote in. At 3:40 Thompion came\nfrom behind his own blue line ahd\nengineered the puck into the corner\not the Maplt Leafs' area. Shooting\nfrom tht comer behind the goal\nmouth, tht puck glanced otf Wolfe's\nskates for* a goal. At 9:21 East Trail\nicored again following a icrimmagc\nin front ot Wolfe's goal area, purcello doing lt. Cronlt md Buckna\nagain sent In hot ihot! but wtrt\nunfortunate, ai Garland's saves wert\nmost sensational.\nBuckna took tht puck from a\nscramble and placed It ln the net\nat 11:25. East Trail quickly retaliated\nwith a goal at 12:3*8, on a nice combination play by Haszard md Morris, tht former icorlng. Garland\nmade two uvts in quick succession\ntrom Cronlt md in the dying moment! of the period Morrii picked\nup a loose puck for a safe shot icorlng with len thm two minutes\nto go.\nNICEST GOAL Or GAM^\nAt the opening ot the third frame,\nKinnear missed after receiving a\npass from Morris. Rico Martin.\nCronlt and Buckna had tough luck\nwhtn thty missed scoring after\nreaching the net on a combination\nplay. At 6:30 Kinnear of Eut Trail\nihot md Morris took the rebound to\nscore. At 7:10 Thompson soloed the\nlength of the ice tor ont of the\nnicest goals of the gamt.\nMaplt Leafs came back with two\nquick goal! ln half a minute. Tht\nflrat by Rico Martin from Johnson\nat 8:52, md tht othtr on a solo\neffort by Cronie at 8:03. Following a\nmixup in front of the Maple Leaf\ngoal the goal umpire raised his hand\nbut referee Carl Kendall claimed\nit no goal.\nAt 15:20 Morris md Klnnear went\nup together the latter icorlng.\nLIONS DEFUT\nPORTLAND BUCKS\nULONDEPAYS\nFINE OF $300\nConvicted at Rossland |\non Charge Keeping\nBeer for Sale\nAnlolne Lalonde wu convicted on\na charge of keeping beer tor ule in\nRonland on Monday md paid a 1300\nfint. Lalonde, who wu summonsed\nlut Sunday by provincial police\nofficen following a raid on tht\nIrving httel, pleaded not guilty. C.\nF. R. Pincott Grand Forki barriiter,\ndefended Mr. Lalonde and Inapector\nJohn Macdonald ot the provincial\npolice force proiecuted. Staff Sergeant C. G. Barber, Corporal David\nHalcrow, Constable John White,\nConstable R. C. Gilker. and Constable Hatherlll gave evidence.\nWESTON PRESIDENT\nSONS OF ENGLAND\nLodge Holds Election and i\nSocial Night of Carpet\nBowls\nDm Persian, cook at the Reno\nmilt, md Ell Maki of the Second\nRelief mine, arrivtd In Nelion Monday.\nTwo Mort in Race\nfor Alderman, Trail\nTRAU. B. C., Die. \u00bb\u2014Two more\nhat! were totted Into tht civic election ring todty with the announcement thtt J. M. McFtrlen md 8.\nHepworth Intended to conteit tlder-\nmtnlc ieati.\nKINKSTON, Jamaica (CP)-Fol-\nlowlng correspondence between the\nexecutive committee of the Bermuda Football anoclatlon and the\nToronto and District Stnlor Soccer\nleague, plans have bttn made for\na Bermuda team to tour Eutern\nCanidt early ntxt year.\nVANCOUVER. Dec. 3 (CP)\u2014Vmcouver Lloni defeated the Portland\nBuckaroos 4-3 here tonight to give\nthe Bucks their third straight defeat\nof the 1934-35 Northwestern Professional Hockey league season.\nJ. wuton wu ntmed pretident ol\ntbe Sons of Engltnd lodgt Mondt]\nnight at t meeting and election 01\noffioers. Following the election ttu\nmemberi enjoyed \u2022 friendly gamt o:\ncarpet bowlt.\nOfflcera trt l>. Dunk, put prill\ndent; A, Wood, vice-president; J\nHamaon, 8r., chtplttn; F. Wilton\neecretary; J. J. Baiieat, treaturer; O\nWilton, first guide; D. Ure, tec6n<\nguide; H. Btlra-ker, third guide; W\nLino, fourth guide; j. Wood, lmld.\nguard; J. Htmton, Jr., outtlde guard\nELECTRIC SCORE\nB0ARDF0RTRA1U\nTRAIL, B. C, Dtc. j-Through\nthl efforts of the Hockey Booiter\notub progrim committee, , new\nelectric tcore botrd will toon be\nflashing t constant reminder ol\nthe tcore at hockey gamei. a big\nelectric tcore board, meuuMng It\nfeet by four, hu arrived In thl\ncity md will toon bt installed at\nthe north end Of tht rtnk,\nFrank J. Belk, publicity manage\nof Mtple Luft Otrdeni, Torontt\nrendered much ittlttinoe to th\nprogram committee, comprising D\nT. J. Mulr, Fred Bcott, J. J. Bat\ngeant, \"Mel\" Bpowart and Emlll\n(Curly)  Pliapio.\nThe new board will bt a grett id\nalttince to ftnt md pltytra allkl\nu tht acore will bt eully mteerni\ntbit at ill timet. Two llnu ot lire\nfigure!, from 0-9 extend tht wldfl\nof tht botrd tnd eaeb figure ll\nlighted trom behind by in tltctrl|\nbulb. __^\nNURSESHEAR\nMISSGANSNE1\n  I\nPlan Christmas Ball; Five Slevj\n\u25a0    Memberj Welcomed     j\nDetoriblng tht hospital! ot En|\nland and Switzerland which in\nvisited. Mill Paula Gansner gaV\nan interettlng talk at a mettlng <\nthe Graduate Nurses' association I\ntht Nurses' Home Monday night\nPreparation! for the Chriitnu\nball took up cart of the nurses' mi\nsion, and Miss Sybil Archibald wi\nnamed general convener. The Won\nmen's auxiliary will cater for th\ndance.\nMlu Vara B. Eldt presided m\nfive new membtn wtrt wtlcomi\ninto thc aiiocittion. They were Mil\nWinnifred Russel. Miu Dora Kahl\nMiss Evelyn Hlgglnbotham. Mfi\nHazel Manhall and Mn. L. V. Wi\ncox.\nWhy Cough Your Head Off\nHalf measures ara risky in treating cougl\nor coldi. Be ture of roliif by taking D\nWood'i Norway Pine Bynip.\nTho healing ingredients of thli well know\nremedy penetrate inflamed tissues in tt\nthroat aad bronchial tubes asd break \u00ab\ngerm-laden phlegm, gently and utll;\nChildren taka lt willingly.  No after-effect\nPl*!\u00ab\\STRIKESa^\/*ROOT\nOUR BOOSTER SALE\nto secure new customers is going over very big indeed. Extra help will assure\nyou of very careful service.\nBOYS' SUITS\n10 only, Armour Clad. Double\nseats and knees. We are clearing them right out. Sizes are\nlarge\u201430 to 35.\nSuit \t\n$2.49\nKNEE PANTS\u2014Crey       CA*\ntweeds. Only, pair .... O.)\n( PLUS FOURS and BREECHES\n\u2014Double knees and fl OQ\nseats. Pair <piXJ\nBOYS' WOOL SWEATERS\nSixes 24 to 34. QA<\nEach   \t\n'\u00bb\nBOYS' KHAKI\nCOMBINATIONS\u2014Sizes 28 tc\n34. Heavy quality. QQf\nWere $2.50.. Suit OV\nBOYS' KHAKI PANTS\u2014Were\n$1*50. nr*\nNow     I *J\nBOYS' FINE WOOL SUITS \u2014\nTo 7 years. tf 1 OP\nSuit  $__*)\u00ab)\nBOYS' LEATHER        M AC\nCOATS    $L.UO\nBOYS' GOLF HOSE\u2014      OA*\nPair     LU\nBOYS' PENMAN'S WOOL\nCOMBINATIONS\u2014    tf>1  iC\nsRAMSDEN'S\u2014\n322 BAKER ST. AT STANLEY\n WELLINGTON, South Africa\n(CP)\u2014Followlni the lead of other\nUnion tow.:s Wellington hu refused application for permission to\nstage a wrestling .bout within lta\nlimits. The town fathers are not\npartial to wrestling as a sport.\n4\nGoloshes   ,\nOvershoes\nRubbers\nfor\nMEN\nWOMEN\nCHILDREN\nOur Stock It Complete.\nRe Andrew\n&COe\nLeaders in Footfashion\nNAKUSP MISS\nHONOR GUEST\nMiss Nellie Johnson\nFeted on \"Coming\nof Age\"\nNAKUSP, B.C.. Dec. i.-Un. E.\nC. Johnion wu \"at home\" ln honor\nof her daughter, Miss Nellie Johnion on her cbmlng ot age.\nMn. James Draper of New Denver presided at the tea table while\nMisses Betty and T'argaret Allan\nacted as servateurs.\nThose attending Included Mrs. J.\nDraper of New Denver. Mrs. H. J.\nClark, Mrs. A. E. Fowler, Mrs. G. D.\nStibbs, Mrs. G. Keys, Mrs. A. J. Harrison. Mrs. E. J. Oxenham, Mrs. M.\nLa Rue. Mn. G. Hunter Gardner,\nMn. W. B. Allan. Mn. W. Carruthen, Mrs. C. Short, Mri. J. Dolman,\nMrs. T. Hopkins, Mn. M. Kerr, Mrs.\nW. Cook. Mrs. F.Fellows, Mrs. E.\nBrown, Mrs. J. Davidson, Misses\nBetty and Margaret Allan, Mrs. W.\nBailey, Miss Lillias Kerr, Miss\nNancy Isllp, Miss Alice Parent, Mrs.\nW. Maxwell, Mrs. C. Howartb.\nIn the evening Mrs. Johnson entertained again when \/guesti included, Mr. and Mn. F. Rushton,\nMr. and Mrs. J. Draper of New Denver. Mrs. F. L. Benton, Mr. and Mre.\nD. Fulkco. Miss Betty Allan, F. Benton and F. Angrlgnon of New Denver.\nMRS E. M. FLUERY GUEST\nMn. E. M. Fluery of Nelson who\nhad been visiting in WilllarmburK,\nOnt., was a guest of Dr. and Mrs.\nG. D. Stibbs for several days, en\nroute for her home.\nF. H. Angrighon was a weekend\n*&&&&t*!*_-m*!*SSi$*Si!m*&&$l$SS$*^^\nTHE NAME THAT STANDS FOR QUALITY t\nBULMANS\n| SPECIFY BULMANS 'SUN BEAM' AND 'BEE CEE PAK'\n* mt$ *\nTho\nGuide\nto Batter\nBuying\nYour\nGuarantee\nof   Perfect *\nSatisfaction\n| Crown snd Packed In ths Sunny Oksnsgsn\nBon Ton Meat Market\nPHONE 292\nFREE DELIVERY\nOur freih killed meati srs delicious. Why not try s\nChoics Roait or Steak? You will bs pleated with ths\nquality and Our Priest Are Right!\nDELICIOUS FRESH MINCED BEEF: or*\n4 lbi    Id\nROUND BONE BEEF ROASTS ...... Per Ib. 10*\nPOT ROASTS BEEF   Lb. 5<, 7** and 10<\nBREAKFAST SAUSACE 3 lbt. 25*\nSTEWINC BEEF AND KIDNEY 2 lbs. 15<\nWEINERS\u2014Choics Quality  2 lbi. 35*\nTheie Priest Good Till Friday.\nPhons 292 Our Delivery Is Prompt!\nWHAT TO GIVE?\nIn S Cold country liks\nthis, nothing could be\nmors appropriate or\nspprsciatsd than\nFUR\nC. L. Pop makei you a\nspecial Chriitmsi offer of s 20% discount\non furs of finest quality, latest design, fin-\nI s h \u2022 d workmshihip\nsnd will ssnd you\nCOATS\nLuxurious Mink\nAlssks Seal\nHudson Seal\nSlssk Csracul\nSporty Brosdtsil\nClssming Muskrst\nOn Approval\nA depoiit will hold\nsny cost until Chriitmsi. Msks your choice\nssrly and ssvs.\n20% Discount\nG.LPOP\nFURRIER\nMain St. at Sixth Vancouver, B. C.\nTHt NILSON DAILY NIW*- NILION. B.C-TUESDAY MORNINO. DECEMBER 4.1SS4\nvisitor here from New Denver,\npi Ion\nMrs. J. Draper of New Denver\nC.   Marshall  of  Burton   was\nmotor visitor ln NakuspFrida;\nwas a guest of Mrs. K. C. Johnson\nE. Telr and J. Irwin of New Denver attended the hoipital ball here\nFriday.\nMr. and Mn. W. B. Johnitone of\nSilverton were Fridiy visitors to\nNakusp.\nMisses Miriam and Winnifred Jordan of Edgewood were visitors tu\nNakusp Friday.\nL. Truicott and T. 0. D. Harris\nof New Denver were vliltori here\nFriday.\nMiu K. Jowett of Edgewood spent\nFriday in Nakuip.\nMiss Phyllis Hamilton and Mils\nOlson of New Denver were city\nvisitors Friday.\nHOSPITAL BALL HSLD\nThe annual hoipital ball, an event\nwhich ii alwayi keenly anticipated\nin Nakuip, wai the outstanding\nevent of the week. The affair wai\nheld in the Legion hall Friday evening.\nThe decoraUon wai uniquely effective. Streamers of red were\nstrung overhead in the form of a\n\"red cross\" and smaller streamers of\nwhite suspended from the outer\nedges formed an outline.\nViiiton attended from out of town\nand Nakusp was well represented.\nR. Islip on behalf of the hospital\nboard spoke during the supper Interval. \u2022\nGuests were welcomed by Mn. J.\nParent, Mrs. C. L. Herridge representing the hospital auxiliary, and\nMils J. Yurick, matron of the Arrow Lakes hospital.\nSCOUTS LUNCH\nON HILLTOP\nFred Gill's No. 9 troop Boy Scouts\nhad a fine outing Bunday when they\nhiked up through the snow to the\ntop of the ridge overlooking Anderson creek from the south side. At\nnoon tbey itopped tor lunch. The\nmembers of the party, some 11 ln\nall, were put through their scout\ncraft paces during the outing.\nKimberley K.P.s\nHave Whist Drive\nOfficers Ars Elected; Basketball Club Has Card\nParty\nKIMBERLEY. B.C., Dec, 3.- The\nK. P. lodge held its first whist drive\not the season with a good crowd in\nattendance. The wlnnen were*.\nLadies tint, Mrs. V. Shannon; second, Mrs. F. Woolley; third, Mn. J.\nKelly; men's first. J. C. Adami; second, E. McKay; third, A. Fandrick.\nA. Muraca won the lucky ticket.\nThe Motor Inns basketball team\nheld a successful whist drive in the\nLegion hall. Ladies fint priie wu\nwon by Mrs. W. Richardson and consolation by Mrs. T. Zaz. Men'i fint\nwai won by J. Boardman.\nK. P.'s ELECT\nKnights of Pythias held their\nsemi-annual. election of officen\nwhen the following were appointed:\nH. Price, C.C.*. J. McKay, V.C.; A.\nPreston, P.; W. Mason, M.W.; T.\nWilion, K.R.S.; W. L. Mawson, M.F.;\nP. J. McKim, M.E.: C. Blayney, M.A.;\nJ. Butcher, I.G.; J. Pittao, O.G.; W.\nMason. D.O.C.\nW. Swann of McDougall Towniite\nvisited Rossland.\nMiss Hilda Yerbury Is a paUent\nin McDougall hospital.\nPeter Burrin has returned to his\nhome after being in hoipital for\nthree weeks. He is much improved\nln health.\nMrs. C. Cunningham hu left for\nher home in Bridge river.\nMiss Minot Peckenpaugh hu returned to Spokane after visiting her\nsister. Mn. W. E. Leaman here.\nH. Yolland and Jimmy Lemmon\nhave left tor Lillooet where they\nwill be employed.\nJ. K. Walker is back to work it\nthe mill after an illness of several\nweeks.\nDOUKHOBOR GETS\nJAIL TERM FOR\nCRUELTY CHARGE\nAlei Stoochnoff, convicted on a\neharge of cruelty to animals ln provincial police court Monday, -v-t\nsentenced by Stipendiary Magistrate\nJohn Cartmel to pay a fine ot 110\nand costs of 16, or In default to\nserve one month ln the provincial\nJail. He will aerve tbs term. Stoochnoff pleaded not guilty and WUUam\nSubulate, Harold Ayles and Constable R. H. Mcintosh vere called\nu witnesses. Constable I. Splehnans\nacted as Interpreter.\n^Society\n- paoi rm\nThis column is conducted by\nMia M. J. Vlgneux. All news of a\nsocial ntture. includ. ig receptions,\nprivate entertainments, penonil\nitems, marriages, etc., will appear\nin thii column. Telephone Mrt.\nVlgneux at her home, 519 Silica\n\u2022trMt       \t\nDr. and Mn. R. H. MacKenzie.\nwho have been tpendlng a few\nweeks at the cout, returned home\nlut evening.\nttt\nP. Hornei of Propter vlilted Nelson during the week-end.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nT. Wilkinion of Ymlr spent yesterday In town.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMr. and Mn. George Mclnnci and\ndaughter Mary of Howser tre spending a week In the city, guesti at the\nhome of Mrs. Mclnnei brother-ln-\nltw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.\nLawrie, Kerr apartmenti.\nMlis Dorothea Graham returned\nlut night from Trail where she\nspent the week-end, a guest of her\nbrother-in-law and sister, Mr. and\nMn. James Bryden.\n' \u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nMn. A. H. Donald ot Longbeach\nvisited town yesterday.\n....\nMr. and Mn. M. A. North ef the\nReno mine visited Nelson during\nthe week-end.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMiss Dorothy Sinclair-Smith of\nCreiton is a house guest of Mr. tnd\nMn. C. W. Tyler, Stanley street\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nSmith Curwen of Ymlr ipent yeiterday ln town.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMn. Fred H. Graham's circle of\nSt. Saviour's Church Helpen met\nyesterday at the home on Nelson\navenue, Fairview, of Mn, F. R.\nPritchard, when those present were\nMn. Graham. Mn. George Horstead, Mn. A. T. Honwill, Mrs. A. J.\nCornish, Mrs. Harry Gore, Mn, A.\nJ. Dunnett,  and  Mrs.  Ernest W.\nSteel.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u00ab\nMiu McKlnnon of Procter left\nyesterday for Vancouver.\n...\nMr. and Mra. F. A. Whitfield had\nu their week-end g-.-est their daughter.  Mist  Ruby  Whitfield,    who\nteachei at Harrop.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nMiu Frances Lincoln, daughter of\nMr. and Mn. Paul Lincoln, Stanley\nstr::*t, who hu been a paUent at\nthe Royal Jubilee hospital in Victoria, is expected home tonight\n\u2022 \u2022   .\nJ. Jucco of Grand Forks wu ln\ntown during the week-end.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nAmong visiton In the city Saturday was S. S. Frank of Boswell. who\nhas left to spend the winter ln\nEngland.\n.  .  \u00bb\nMr. and Mn. Alex Carrie, Silica\nstreet, have u their house guest\ntheir daughter, Mrs. Robert York,\nof Nelway and her litUe daughter.\n.   *   .\nMn. A. A. C. Williams. Baker\nitreet, recently entertained at bridge\nbenefitting the Girl Guides association fund. Those playing were Mn.\nA. T. Stephenson, Mn. E. S. Planta,\nMn. Monte Lock, Mrs. H. Seamon,\nMrs. Harold E. G. Penny, Mn. G. 0.\nStratton, Mrs. Williami and Mlu\nGladyi Swing.\n\u2022 .   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Reynolds of Slocan\nend.\neyno\n> duri\nCity were in town during the week-\nMrs. Percy Young ot Nikusp,\nwho hai been lubiUtuting on Uie\nNelton high ichool teaching staff\nfor the put few weeki, left Saturday for her home ln Nakusp.\n...\nH. Carlson wu ln town from Gerrard over the week-end tnd left\nyesterday for Victoria.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nS. Ball of Ymlr vlilted Nelson\nyesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nRobert Carr, merchant of Apple-\ndale, ipent yesterday in the city.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nArchdeicon Heathcote of Vancouver arrived in town from Trail and\nis a guest of Ven. Archdeacon Fred\nH. Graham and Mn. Graham, He is\nen route to the coait\n...\nMr. ind Mra. Frederick Niven of\nWillow Point viiited Nelson yesterday.\nt \u2022\u2022  i\nMatter Douglas Colllnson, son of\nMr. and Mn. Ernest Colllnson.\nKootenay street, returned Sunday\nnight from Victoria where he is a\npatient in the solarium.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nH. M. Turner of Salmo visited the\ncity during the week-end.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nG. 0. Stratton, Terrace apartments,\nleft yesterday for Calgary.\n...\nMr. and Mn. Jamei Armstrong,\nYour Druggist Guarantees\nVicks Colds-Control Plan\nBacked by Maksrs of Vicki\nVapoRub in ths Confidence\nthst ths Plsn will Hslp to\nRsducs ths Number, Duration snd Dangeri of Colds\nAMAZING NEW  PRODUCT\nHere il good newi to those who\ncatch cold eully. The makers of\nVicks VapoRub have developed a\nPlan for Better Control of Colds. It\nit a practical Plan\u2014workable in\nevery home. And so confident are\nVick Chemist! that thc Plan will\nhelp to reduce the number. duriUon\nind dangers of colds, that they have\nauthorized every druggist to mike\nthe following guaranteed trial offer!\nYour Druggist's Guanntie\nGet a bottle of new Vicks preparation\u2014Vicks Va-tro-nol, for nose\nand throit\u2014the new aid In preventing coldi . . . and \u25a0 jar of Vicks\nVapoRub\u2014the modern method of\ntreating colds. Use ai directed ln\nVicks Plin\u2014fully explained ln each\npackage. Unless you are delighted\nwith results, your druggist is authorized to refund your money.\nHere, briefly, it how Vicki Plan\nworks!\nTo Help Prevent Colds\nWatch yourself tnd children after\nexposure to any condition you know\nIs apt to be followed by \u25a0 cold\u2014tuch\nat\u2014\nContact with othen hiving fresh\ncolda\u2014crowds, ituffy ill-venUlated\nroomi, public placet \u2014 sudden\nchanges ln temperature, etc.\nThen\u2014at that tint nasal irritation,\nsniffle or meeze\u2014quick! \u2014Vicki\nVa-tro-nol\u2014juit a few drops up each\nnostril. Va-tro-nol stimulates thc\nfuncUoni provided by Ntture\u2014in\nthe nose\u2014to prevent colds tnd to\nthrow off colds In their early stages.\nUsed in time, lt helpi to avoid many\ncoldi entirely.\nTo Help Snd a Cold\nIf i\n cold hai developed\u2014massage\nthroat and cheit well with Vicks\nVapoRub at bedtime. VapoRub's direct two-way action-\u2014by Stimulation ind Inhilition\u2014brings toothing\ncomfort and relief.\nVapoRub acts direct through tile\nskin like a poulUce or plister. And\nits medicated vapon. released by\nbody heat, ire inhaled direct to in\nfilmed alr-pasuges. Tills long-con*\ntinued double direct attack through\nthe night loosens phlegm\u2014soothes\nirritated membranes\u2014easei difficult\nbreathing\u2014helps break congestion\nDuring the day \u2014any Ume, my\n? lice\u2014ute Vicki Va-tro-nol every\new hours u needed to relieve\nclogged nasal passages. This gives\nyou full 24-hour treatment, and\nwithout the risks of constant internal \"dosing\" which to often upsets digestion\u2014especially of children. \"'\n____\nWater street had u their guett\nSunday their son, Charles F. Armttrong of Michel.\n\u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nArthur Oliver leavei tomorrow\nmorning for Portage La Prairie\nwhere he hat been called owing to\nUie serious illness of hil litter.\n^^H \u2022   \u00bb   \u2022\nJamei Madden, who hu ipent\nthe past couple of weeki ln Vincouver, returned lut night.\nMn. D. A. Acton spent the weekend at their Runell Landing residence.\nFORKS LADY IS\nA TEA HOSTESS\nMrs\nH. Brenizer has\nParty; Ladies\nHave Sale\nGRAND FORKS, B.C., Dec. 3. -\nMra. H. Brenizer wu hostess to \u2022\nnumber of friends Saturday evening. Mn. J. McKic won first prize\nand Mis. I. Bickerton carried off the\nconsolation prize. Those present\nwere: Mn. I. Blckerton, Mra. H.\nBaker, Mn. W. Euerby, Mrs. V. Forrester, Mrs. A. Gardiner, Mrs. A.\nGowans, Miss I. Hartinger, Mrs. W.\nHadden, Mrs. G. L. Landon, Mrs.\nLove, Mrs. J. Kenyon, Mn. G. Mas-\nsie, Mrs. J. McKle; Mrs. R. McLeod,\nMrs. N. McKay, Mn. W. Ronald,\nMrs. J. Taylor, Mn. Tod Hunter,\nMrs. E. Vant, Mn. T. T. Wilker,\nMrs. A. Winter.\nFriendi of Mn. A. McMillan, paid\na surprise visit to her home. The.\nevening was spent playing bridge.\nMiss Florence Spraggett won first\nprize and the consolation prize wai\ncarried off by Miss Alice Spraggett.\nThose present were, Mn. G. Harpur,\nMyncaster, Mn. H. Smith, West-\nbridge, A. Roberts, Midway; Mn.\nGane, Misses Florence and Alice\nSpraggett, Mtss H. Gaw, Mn. G. L.\nLandon, Mrs. J. Juddy, Mn. H.\nMann.\nLADIES AID HAS SALE\nTh* Ladies' Aid ot St. John's United church held a very succenful\nbazaar Saturday. There wu an excellent attendance and the sale wu\na decided financial success. Under\nthe general convenorship of Mrs. W.\nEuerby. president of the Aid, the\ncommittee! were as foUowi:\nTea tablet\u2014Mrs. V. Forrester, Mn.\nG. L. Landon, Mrs. H. Sutherland,\nMrs. C. Bicherton, Mrs. J. C. Taylor.\nHome cooking \u2014 Mrs. J. McKle,\nMrs. S. Davis. Mrs. C. M. Kingston,\nMn. G. Massie.\nFancy work\u2014Mrs. H. V, Knowles,\nMn. T. A. Love, Mn. T. Walker.\nAprons\u2014Mrt. M. Kldd, Mn. E.\nBailey, Mn. 0. Stevenson.\nKitchen\u2014Mn. A. B. Winten, Mn.\nCanniffe, Mn. Danielson.\nROTARY CLUB\nAID SOUGHT\nSing Song Features\nMeeting at the\nHume\nGeneral buslneu and t ting-song\nfeatured the Monday luncheon of\nthe Nelson Rotary club at the Hume\nhotel silver room. Several requests\nwere made for assistance from the\nclub.\nA letter wu received from the\nNeleon Senior Hockey Booster club\nasking the Rotariant to uiltt it\nthe Booster club hoedown ih the\nnear future. Pretident H. M. Whlm-\nster wu left to name a member to\nmeet with the booster club.\nA plea for assistance from the\nNelson Welfare association wu ilso\nreceived and thli matter wu referred to the directon with power\nto act.\nThc club decided to tpend not\nmore than $25 on Chrlitmu cheer\nfor the patients they have under itt\ncare.\nJ. .'. Andrewi uked the club to\nsupport the Georgian concert to be\ns'-ged next Wednesday night at\nthe opera house by the Music Loven\nclub. He stated that lt would contain vocal, instrumental and dance\nnumben and the players would be\ndressed In costumei of the Georgian\nperiod.\nA. Browne brought to the notice\nof the club the cue of a young man\nwho wanted assistance to take t\nbusiness course, and who would be\nwilling to repay any assistance\ngiven to him. The club voted in\nfavor of the move.\nSeveral of the new songs tried by\nthe club took the fancy of the members and will be fine additions to\nthe repertoire of longs.\nFlowera will be sent to C. E. G.\nFisher's son who wu badly burned\nlast week.\nGROTE STIRLING\nCOMING TO B.C.\nOTTAWA, Dec. 3 (CP).-Hon.\nGrote Stirling, minister of naUonal\ndefence and acting minister of fisheries. Is on hit way west where he\nwill make a survey ot the acUvltics\nof the department! he hai been directing since hil recent appointment to the cabinet Particular attention will be given to the fisheries\nof British Columbia.\nMr. SUrling was accompanied by\nW. A. Found, deputy minister of\nfisheries, and Col. C. R. Scott, his\nmilitary secretary ln the department of naUonal defence\nGood........\nHousekeeping\nBy MRS. MARY MORTON\nMenus, Reclpei and Hlnti\nMenu Hint\nVegetable Pltte\u2014Scalloped Potatoei\nGreen Beans, Stewed Tomatoes\nCauliflower or Cabbage\nCelery and Apple Salad\nPineapple Cake Tea or Coffee\nPut the pineapple cake together\nwith white trotting.\nToday'i   Recipes\nPineipple Cake \u2014 One-half cup\nshortening, one and one-half cupi\ntugar, three cupi flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one-eighth\nteaspoon salt, one-half cup pineapple\njuice, one-half cup cold water, four\negg whites. Cream the shortening\nand sugar until light and fluffy. Sift\nflour, baking powder and salt and\npineapple juice and water, besting\nhard after each addition. Fold in\nstiffly-beaten egg whites. Bake In\ntwo layers at 375 degtees for 23\nminutes.\nFACTS AND FANCIES\nSteak and Kidney Pie\nOne pound round steak, ground*,\none medium beef kidney, one-halt\nteaspoon dried mint, one-half teaspoon dried parsley, two outer stalks\ncelery, one onion, sliced* salt and\npepper. Cut kidney in imall sections.\nPlace meat and other ingredients In\nstewpln. cover with cold water and\nlet simmer an hour and a hilf.\nThicken sllghUy. Place In casserole\nand cover with short piecrust. Serve\nwhen crust is done. In England a\nhighly decorative crust of leaves and\nflowers is made around the edge.\nMeal  Suggestions\nCreamed dried beef on toast for\nthe home lunch is enjoyed, or try\nbaking a potatoe, scooping out the\ncenter, filling the bottom with dried\nbeef, topping with potato and baking a minute to brown the top. Spaghetti added to the creamed dried\nbeef, with a bit of cheeie, too, lends\nnourishment, flavor and variety.\nTry packing piping hot creamed\ndried beef ln tne wide-mouthed\nvacuum jug, providing a pretty\npaper or china plate and crisp\nwafen or Melba tout for lt to be\neaten on and with, and it will taste\noh, so good in the lunch box.\nScalloped corn and chicken, Instead of the usual creamed chicken\nwill be enjoyed by children and\ngrown-up, too, for thc noonday meal.\nRemember, too, that often the egg\nand milk can be worked into the\nsimple dessert, thus enabling you to\nserve a lighter main course which\ngives another route to variety.\nKitchen Clock Helps\nA clock placed near the stove or\nworking space In the kitchen will\nserve as a great aid to the new\nhousekeeper. Make note of the time\nrequired to cook thc various foods\nand write It down on the recipe card\nor cook book. Thli lort of information will prove beneficial.\nDDNDB. Soutb Africa\u2014(CF). \u2014 to grow kali on their ahatea he\u00abH\nrifty widows of the late King Solo- wben tbe period of mourning\nmon ot the  Zulus wen  permitted lifted recently.\nl^tC\u20ac4&4Kt\u00ab<SCt\u00ab\u20actC\u20actf\u00ab<|\nHere's How\nto please\n^^^^^^^^^^^^ all or some\nof your friends this Christmas\nSend   pT TDTW'S famous\nthem    *\u25a0 ^ ***-' 1 O c}*ocolates\nin the purple box\ni      Ons Dollsr s Pound\u2014Uso Order Form Bslow\nR. C. Purdy Ltd.\n675 Cranvillo St.,\nVancouver, B.C.\nMark X here\nIf you wilh I\t\nfree price list only\nPleue mail chocolalei u marked to; \u25a0\t\nNAME\t\nADDRESS\t\nEnclosed ii Money Order (including postage) for:\t\n lbs. at $1.00 per lb. (Metal contalnen, it desired, 20c extra)\nJi\u00bb_fc>_^_fc\u00bb.^_fc*a.:_W.^\u00ab}\u00bbSi*\u00bbri\u00ab|\nDURITY\n*   FLOUR\nMAKES BETTER BREAD\n_\u00a3&_________.<\n\u00bbKS*M\u00ab'M*\u00ab\u20ac\u00ab**\u00ab*\u00ab\u00ab\u00a3\u00ab-S'\u00ab!\u00ab'&\nGIFT\nSUGGESTIONS\nKeep Your Children in Good Health!\nEquip them with a good pair of Skis.\nOur stock of well-made Ash and Hickory Skis is complete.\nSki Harness, Ski Poles\nSki Wax\nHippenon Hardware\nCompany Limited\nLook for ths Rod Hsrdwsro Store\nPHONE 497 BOX 414\n&3i*_W*\u00bb^*WKfc#i^^\nA PICNIC EVERY DAY]\nI'vi had more fun recently, got       \u25a0        i       -,-,     i\nown) than ever before.\nI wondered what I eould do te\nmake them drink enough milk.\nBecause children need milk\u2014a\nquart a day. Well, I told them\nwe'd all picnic In the kltchln,\neviry diy, when thiy got home\nfrom ichool.*\nWe all lit tround the table\nnow, and drink Curlew frwh\npaiteuriied milk, and take just a\ntiny mack of something. They've\nbeen looking bitter ever ilnce\nwe've been doing It And at a\nmatter ef fact, I've been looking\nbetter too. Try It\u2014drink more\nmilk: It'i good for youl\nCURLEW CREAMERY\nPALM DAIRIES LTD.\nBUTTER     -     ICECREAM     -     MILK     -     CR-CAM\nALL PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS\nPure Food\na r k e t\nPhons 50 Frss Delivery\nThe Oldest and Most Reliable Firm in the West\nTUES. and WED. SPECIALS\nSIRLOIN AND\nT.-BONE  STEAKS\nIb\t\n15'\nPRIME RIB\nROAST\nt 10*\nCHOICE BOILING\nBEEF: Ib\t\nCHOICE POT\nROASTS: lb. j\t\nFRESH CUT BEEF AND Q<\nKIDNEY: Ib 0\nFRESH PORK 1A<\nKIDNEYS: Ib IU\n810*\nFRESH CALF\nBRAINS: Ib .'.\nFRESH CALF\nHEARTS: Ib V\nFRESH MINCED\nSTEAK: 3 Ibs. for\nFRESH PORK LIVER: OCf\n4 Ibs. for *\u25a0*-*\nW\nW\n25\"\nBURNS & Co., Ltd.\nNelion, B. C.        ,\nDO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW! We\nsay now\u2014and mean now\u2014before it is too latev\nNaturally, yow want only the best for your friends.\nYou want a wide assortment from whl?h to choose.\nYou want merchandise just-out-from-its-tlssues\n. . . untouched. You want to avoid the crowds.\nYou want to be carefree long before Christmas\nin order to really enjoy the holiday. Last minute\nshopping never was and never will be completely\nsatisfactory. So it is a wise giver who comes in\nhere ... and now ... to do Christmas shopping.\nLingerie\nGloves\nHosiery\nStarves\nHandbags\nParty Bags\nLinens\nPowders\nCompacts\nHandkerchiefs\nDressing Gowns\nUmbrellas\ncMeahW8\nPHONE 200\n \u2014\n\t\n-I\n\u25baage six -\nbtabllibed April 22. 1901\n\"Interior of British Columbia's Family Newspaper\"\nAIX THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS\nPubllihed   every   morning  except   Sunday   by\nthe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY  LIMITED.\nIIS   Baker   Street   Nelaon.   British   Columbia.\nPhone 144. Private Exchange Connecting all Departments\nMember of the Audit Bureau ot Ctrculitloui and\nThi Canadian Preu Leued Wire Newt Service.\nTUESDAY', DECEMBER 4,1931.\nTHE FLYING DIPPER\nThe Big Dipper is breaking up. live of its seven\nstars are moving in one direction and two in another.\nThis has been known for years. In 60,000 years the\nDipper will be badly twisted out of shape, though still\nrecognizable. In 100,000 years its stars will continue to\nornament the northern sky, but the figure of the bowl and\nJiandle will be only a tradition that has come down\nfrom antiquity.\n' In 1913 it was discovered that a dozen or so stars\nin other parts of the sky, including Sirius, the unrivaled\nI Dog Star, were moving in the same direction and with\nvthe same speed\u2014as the five associated Dipper stars.\nilt was evident that they all formed what astronomers\n'\"call an open cluster. The sun is in this cluster, but not\n\\ of it; its motion is in a different direction and its speed\n: is not the same. It has been compared to a hawk winging its way through a flock by migrating geese.\nBy 1921 the number of stars in the Ursa Major\ncluster, as it came to be called, had been increased to\n; .twenty-eight. Almost at one jump Dr. J. J. Nassau of\nthe Warner and Swasey Observatory in Cleveland has\nraised the total to 126. He reported his findings to the\nNational Academy of Sciences the other day, together\nwith a description of the graphic method he has developed\nfor rapid sorting and classifying of stellar motions. He\nbelieves he has accomplished in three years what would\nhave taken almost one hundred times as long by other\nmeans.\nThe Ursa Major cluster thus assumes respectable\nproportions. It is comparable with the Pleiades and\nHyades clusters, which are familiar objects in our skies.\nIts stars are scattered all over the heavens merely because\nwe are in the midst of them. Millions of years hence they\nwill have retreated to such a distance that they will appear as a compact group, if there are any eyes left on\nearth to see them. It is possible to imagine a star gazer\n, of the remote future bringing the whole cluster into the\nfield of his binoculars, as may be done with the Pleiades\nor Hyades tonight.\nThe five companion stars of the Big Dipper are\nbeing swept along in this stream. Their fate is to lose\n, their identity in the gradually shrinking cluster. They\nhave played an interesting role in the history of man\nas far back as we know it. Ulysses steered his ship by\nthem on his way home from Troy; the builders of the\npyramids knew them as well as does a modern Boy Scout.\nA REAL 'ENTENTE'\nA London despatch says should Japan break up the\nconference there by insisting on the right to build a fleet\nas powerful as that of Britain or the United States, these\ntwo countries may negotiate an \"accord\" with each other\non the basis of protecting themselves against aggression\nand also against competitive naval construction. The\nsuggested terms are tbat each should keep the other\nposted on its building plans, while an attack upon either\nwould be an attack on both.\nIf there is any real chance of that outcome, it is to\nbe hoped Japan will persist and wreck the conference.\nThat the British Dominions would come in on the deal\ncan be taken for granted. They would hail it as the\nmost hopeful development since the close of the great\nwar. A defensive \"entente\" between the British Empire\n. and the United States would be worth more to them, and\nto the peace of the world, than all the treaties which\nhave been written,since the great upheaval.\nNo country big enough to be dangerous and enlightened enough.to'know what it was doing would assail such\na combination. The English-speaking peoples could\nthen devote themselves to the pursuits of peace, secure\nin the knowledge that no practically possible alliance\ncould be framed strong enough to threaten their territories or liberties, leaving Europe to brawl and the Orient\nto dream.\nPremier MacDonald discourages the hope of any\nsuch \"accord\" being reached or tried for, by saying Great\n\u2022^Britain is trying to co-operate with both Japan and the\n'.^United States. .That is a policy of facing both ways,\nfthe almost inevitable end of which must he tho* disappearance of the restraints -imposed by the Washington\n^treaty and a resumption of naval construction by all\n* three countries, and by the other signatories to that\ntreaty as well, on a competitive scale.\nFROM PEIPING TO NANKING\nAccording to reports from visiting and resident\nmissionaries, China in the last few years, has made rapid\nprogress in road making, railway building, and other\nengineering works. These undertakings have opened up\nthe country, to an amazing extent.\nWith the Improvement of transport, trade is bound\nto increase, which means greater opportunity of gaining\na livelihood for those in the interior districts.\nIn the case of China there has been a notable shift of\nBetween\nYou and\nMe\nBy J.B.C\nDO YOUR MAILING EARLY\nThe human race can be divided\nneatly into those who only intena\nto mall Christmai gifts early and\nthote who really do. Folk in the\nfirst category ihould appropriately\nreceive gifts only from their fellow\nlaggards, so that parcels for them\nwill begin to arrive about December\n27 and continue until after New\nYearV eve. The \"really do\" mailers,\nhowever, are not only thoughtful of\nothen, Including the \"intender:,\"\nbut smart enough to know lt is\neasier to shop and mail early. It\nsaves energy and time at a busy season and saves gifts from rough encounters with the packages from the\ntardy. Early mailers arc often the\nlame careful pertont who wrap\nsturdy parcels and address them\nclearly and adequately. Are you\nonly an intender?\n...\nONE LOOK SUFFICES\n\"Huibandi,\" writei a correspondent, \"should wear aomething to\nthow they are married.\" Isn't that\nharassed look distinctive enough?\n.   .   .\nSTRINGING  ALONG\nOlrl\u2014I maintain that love-making\nis jutt the tame as it alwayi wis.\nHer tweetheart\u2014 How do you\nknow?\nGirl\u2014I juit read about a Greek\nmaiden who tat and listened to a\nlyre all the evening.\n...\nEVERY JOLT\nANOTHER NOTE\nDancing-Saloon can ire part of\nthe equipment of Cxecho-Slovakian\ntrains.\n...\nTHE WAY OF A DOG\nIn Monday'i issue of thli paper ln\nth  column \"What the Prest Ii Saying\" there appeared:\nVALUES\nThe way of a dog with hli matter\nis beyond understanding. The more\none puzzles over it, the more one Is\nsatisfied that human beings are\nmuch better than they are said to be\n\u2014otherwise, dogs would not live for\nthem and die for them. Taken at the\nvalue his dog puts upon him, any\nman is a aemi-god\u2014though his\nworld holds him a flop and a failure.\n\u2014Ottawa Journal.\n...\nHE  KNEW\nCHINESE LANGUAGE\nAnd the above leads to me report\nthe understanding ot a dog that\nruns about Nelaon. The other afternoon there was a dog fight on Baker\nitreet. A big police canine wu\nroughing and tumbling with an*\nother dog. They were separated at\nlast and a passing Chinaman shouted a command in Chinese. The police dog looked around, sulked a\nbit and.ran up to the Chinaman.\nThe oriental at this point went into\na regular lecture aU in Chinese. The\ndog listened, looked up and slunk\naway after its calling down. It wai\nthe dog's master and the animal\napparently undentood Chinese at\nwell as English. Say some ot these\npets are doubly intelligent.\nGEMS FROM LIFE'S\nSCRAPBOOK\n-T!i: !?:_.?<...' ?MLV NEWS. NELSON. B.C-TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 4.1M4-\nCONTRACT\nBRIDGE\nBy E. vlHEPARD\n\"Teacher of Teachers\"\nTHE  ANGLER-POLICEMAN  SHOWS  HIS CATCHES\nHumorist\nSTOMACH OR INTESTINAL ULCER IS\nOFTEN INHERITED\nBy  JAMES W.  BARTON,  M.D.\nI have spoken betore of two\nbrothen who were under such item\ndiscipline by their father that notwithstanding the tact that they\nwere in their early 30s they were\nto \"nervous\" and uptet all the Ume\nthat both developed ulcer of the\nfirst part of the small intestine-\npeptic or doudenal ulcer.\nDr. H. H. meeker, in Annals of\nInternal Medicine, recorda his ttudy\nof 942 cases of doudenal ulcer. There\nwas a history of other memben affected with ulcer or with cancer,\nor with both, in 13 per cent of 121\ncaiet ot the 942.\nMany research worken consider\nthat there is a certain building of\nbody that it more likely to develop\nulcer; the thin or narrow nervout\ntype of individual.\nThe Individual thus Inherits hli\ntendency to ulcer along with hil\nnarrow or thin build.\nIt would appear that the extra\nflow ot acid stomach juice Is not the\ncame ot the ulcer, but that the\n\"nervousness' causes the change in\nthe lining of the itomach or imall\nintestine and the extra flow of add\ndigestive Juice followi later.\nNow while all ulcer caset do not\ngive t family history of ulcer, it\nmay be that lt has skipped a generation or two, but the nervout or\nfamily tendency to ulcer it present\njust the tame.\nDr. Riecker itated that the ttudy\nof the theie ulcer cases emphasizes\nthe fact that the constitution ot the\npatient (hit build) is the most important thing ln the cauae of the\ndisease; and that once a member of\na family hai shown peptic ulcer,\nothen should be watched for a development ot the tame condition.\nThe thought then is that because\nulcer Is \"in the family\" every case\nof indigestion should not necessarily\nbe considered at ulcer but nevertheless ulcer should be considered early\nas possible cause of the indigestion.\nYou may remember that the usual\nor outstanding symptom of ulcer is\npain or distress coming on two or\nthree houn after eating; the pain\nor distress disappearing when an\nalkali\u2014baking toda, or food\u2014 is\ntaken.\nMALE BIRD NOT \"GALLANT\" BUT JUST\nACTING \"TOUGH\"\n\"He Is Idle that might be better\nemployed.\"*\u2014German proyerb.\n...\n\"Idle people have the least leisure.\"\u2014John Ray.\n...\n\"No deity itapdi by the idle.\"\u2014\nHorace.\n...\n\"Blame i? the lazy man'i wigei.\"\n\u2014Danish proverb.\n...\n\"Woe to the idle shepherd thit\nleaveth the flock.\"\u2014The Bible.\n...\n\"'Idleness Is the foe of progress.\"\n\u2014Mary Baker Eddy.\nAUNT HET\nMale birds, that come a-courting\ntheir prospective mates with proud\ndisplays Of plumage and even prouder strutting! and posturings, are\nnot really displaying gallantry; they\nare just acting tough.\nThii bombshell of dilluslonment\nwas tossed at long-standing ideas of\nthe \"human\" behavior of birds by a\nSmithsonian Institution scientist who\nspecializes in the observation of\nbirds and their ways. Dr. Herbert\nFriedman ,of Washington.\nBirds  go through the to-called\ncourtihip behavior\" whether there\nii a female present or not, Dr. Fried-\nmann declares. And if there ii a\nfemale about while the male Is\n\"strutting hla stuff\", the is usually\nquietly engaged in feeding, and pays\nno attention to his antics. If anything, the male's performance\nstrongly suggests his 'intimidation\nbehavior\", which he dliplayi ln the\npresence of rival males whom he\nwishes to out-bluff and thut run off\nthe premises. Dr. Frledmann statei,\nadding, \"It is much like a young\n\"I couldn't fun about Joe'a\nmornln' toddy like Jane doei if\nI had to have three cups o' tea\nas strong as she drinks It.\"\nman courting by shaking his clenched fist at the girl.\"\nAnd lt love-making among birds\nInvolves precious little real affection, there is leant evidence for\nthe existence of the tame emotion\nbetween bird parent! and offspring,\nhe continues. Birds blindly teed first\nthe nestling that can \"holler loudest\" and jostle its brothers and sisten aside most ruthlessly. Thus the\nparent birds often let the weaker\nmemben of their broods starve.\nNor ii thli the only evidence for the\nlack of anything like human affection among blrdt. An Injured or\nweakened young one, which, if\nhuman, would call forth special\nsolicitude on the part ot itt parents,\nis among birds Ignored, or even\nkilled.\nAnd as far as a return ot filial\naffection from offspring to parents\nis concerned, Dr. Frledmann concludes, lt simply does not exist.\nLittle birdt within the neit are\nthorough and complete UtUe egoists;\ntheir existence it tlmply one prolonged clamor ot utter selfishness.\nJAPANESE IRIS\nBy  DEAN   HALLIDAY\nCentrtl Pren Garden Expert\nThe modern Japanese Iris li only\nanother sample of what painstaking,\npatient skill will accomplish, for\nwith a start from only a small wild\nflower, the result! are truly amazing, and cause one to speculate on\nwhat changes are ln store for ui ln\nthe garden world during the next\nfew decades.\nThe Japanese Irises are not hard\nto grow, and will do weU in nearly\nevery lection of this continent, except in the dry climate of the southwestern states. They are practically\nfree from diseaie, and when not in\nbloom their foliage is pleasant and\nunobtrusive\u2014ln fact, it adds to the\nattractiveness of the garden when\nproperly placed.\nT elr average height ll considerably taller than the German, or tall\nbearded iris, and they are in many\nrespects the most magnificent of all.\nThe flowen will often attain the\nsize of eight or ten inches across,\nand the colon, while more limited in\nvariation, are wonderouily rich.\nThey come into bloom considerably\nlater than other types of Iris, blooming from late June through July.\nThey make excellent cut flowen.\nand when cut in the bud will open\nup and latt several days.\nthe political and commercial center from north-eastern\nPeiping to the more southerly Nanking.\nNanking is now recognized as the \"workshop\" of\nChina and political center so is reviving the fame it enjoyed under its Ming Emperors. Modern buildings of\nChinese type are being erected in all sections of the city\nand district.\nAs for the roads Nanking is laying down asphalt\nroads that vie in strength and beauty with those of\ngreat capital cities.\nA government railway connects Nanking with\nShanghai eight hours distant and with Peiping thirty-\nsix hours distant, while river steamers convey travelers\non the great Yangtsze to Shanghai, Hankow and beyond.\nThe automobile transport increases daily and statistics show that already over 3,000 automobiles may be\ncounted on the city's streets.\nNanking is airminded, and itsjkies buzz with the\nroar of planes following daily and weekly schedules between near and far-away centers.\nThese changes indicate that affairs for China are\non the up-grade and eventually will prove beneficial\nto China herself and incidentally to the outside world.\n\u2666 Q 9 *\nV. 2\n\u2666 A 9 8 C 5 2\n*-*\n\u2666 A\n\u2022V.\n\u2666 AQJ\n5.\n111 S\n\u2666 KQJ10\n+ '.. \u00bb .\n\u2666 K i 10'6\n\u00abK\u00ab\n\u2666 8\n*AKJ 10R4\nKEEP THINKING\nContract is a game, requiring\ncomtant thought, irom tint to latt,\nwhether bidding, playing or com-\nmenUng. Here it j deal made dur-\nin a duplicate game. Any\nclear-minded pair sitting North anJ\nsouth ihould play the hind at 5-\nclubs, with an easy game. Both\nsides were vulnerable. One tabl*\nplayed only 4-clubs. Three tables\nnlayed the hand at spades; one at\n3-spades and two at 4-spades.\n\u2666 \u00bb7 63\n2\nV9S54\n\u2666 74 \u2022\n\u2666 83\nI cannot tay how bidding went except at my own table, where I had\nan inexperienced partner. Our\noidding went: South, 1-club; North,\n1-dlamond; East, 1-heart; South, 3-\nclubs; North, 3-diamonds; East made\na bad double, unprepared to double\na call in either black suit; South, 3-\nspades, with my bidding showing\nat least 2 more clubs than spades,\nbut North went 4-spades, ending\nbidding.\nThe opening lead wai the 4 of\nhearts. East won the first trick with\nhil ace. Dummy's ace of diamonds\ntook the second trick. I expected a\nbad break in trumps, to I made no\nattempt to pull spakes. The other\ndeclarer of 4-spades tried to pull\ntrumps, and went down 2 tricki.\nThe Q of clubs won the next trick.\nMy 19 won the fourth trick. From\nthere on the handa were cross-dis-\nruffed. I led the ace ot clubs. When\nWest discarded a heart, dummy discarded a diamond. West ruffed the\nK of clubs. Dummy outruffed with\nthe 9. Hast won by ruffing with his\nace. I ruffed a diamond. I led the\nJ of clubs at the eighth trick When\nWest let go a heart, dummy discarded a diamond. If East had held 2\ntrumpi it was almost certain that\nwhen he ruffed with the ace, he\nwould have led back a trump, to\nstop the cross-ruff. The ninth trick\nwat won with the K of hearta, picking up West's last card of that suit.\nWest had lett only 4 small trumps.\nI held 3 high trumps. Dummy's Q\noutruffed West when my last club\nwas led. I ruffed a diamond, and\nWest had to under-ruff. Of course\nmy latt 2 high trumpi won the remainder of the tricks, giving ua 5-\nodd. We lost only to the acei of\nipades and hearts.\nA duplicate game is no place for\nlectures. I would liked to have\nmade my partner realize why he\nshould have shifted me to clubs, and\nhow lucky we were to have escaped disaster at spades. He really\nwis quite jubilant at having supported my major auit. I let him be\nhappy. What good would lt have\ndone to say anything, unless I could\ntake time to tell the whole story to\nhim?\nOLD STANZA OF NATIONAL ANTHEM\nASKED SCOTS BE CRUSHED\nGod Save Uie King\" and \"The\nStar Spangled Banner1' have one\nthing in common\u2014each hai been\nedited, and a verse removed from\ngeneral usage. In an editorial article, the New York Sun sayi:\nIn the discusion which culminated\non March 3, 1931, with the signing\nof the Act ot Congress designating\nFrancis Scott Key's poem \"Tne Star\nSpangled Banner\" at the national\nanthem lt was urged by a considerable number of Americans that official endorsement should not be given to the third stanza because it\nreferred to a particular occasion,\nwas inspired by a particular military incident, and because of its consequent limited applicability was\nnot sufficiently dignified for a national anthem, and, moreover, wat\nlikely to be offensive and provocative to Britons. This Is the stanza:\n\"And where is that band who to\nvauntlngly swore\nThat the havoc of war and the battle's contusion\nA home and a country ihould leave\nut no more?\nTheir blood hat wathed out their\nfoul footsteps' pollution.\nNo refuge could save the hireling\nand slave\nFrom the terrors of flight or the\ngloom of the grave\nAnd the star spangled banner ln\ntriumph doth wave\nO'er the land of the free and the\nhome of the brave.\"\nANTHEM OMITS\n\"8COTTS TO CRUSH\"\nWith their habitual phlegm the\nBritlah have borne up under this\nreference to their Invading forces,\nand aa an overwhelming majority\nof the citizens of the United States\nhave memorized 'The Star Spangled\nBanner\" no further than \"through\"\nin the fint stanza, the fears of the\nsensitive minority have not been fulfilled. Notwithstanding this, the\nmere fact that the matter was\nbrought up adds piquancy to the\nassertion made by a correspondent\nof the London New Statesman and\nNation that there li a forgotten or\ntactfully omitted stanza of the British national anthem which is as\nlocal, timely and provocative in\nGreat Britain as Key's third stanza\nwas held to be. \"God Save the King\"\nis universally presented  in  three\nstanzas the ommltted stanza, which\nits sponsor sayi'he dug up out of\nThe Gentleman's Magazine tor October, 1745, it said to be:\n\"Lord grant that Marshal Wade\nMay by thy Mighty Aid\nVictory bring.\nMay he sedition hush.\nAnd like a torrent nuh.\nRebellious Scotl to crush,\nGod save the King.\"\n\"SKELETON\" 8TANZA8\nIN NATIONAL CLOSET\nManhal Wade wu conspicuous In\nthe antl-Jacobitc caute; he terved\nlong ln Scotland, and was celebrated\nas a road builder, being tbe hero\nof the couplet \"Had you teen these\nroads before they were made,'You\nwould lift up your hands and bless\nGeneral Wade.\" This, however, did\nnot make him beloved of the Jacobites. The New Statesma. and Nation's correspondent says that \"when\nthe problema ot Sedition and Scottish Home Rule are at 'knotty' at\nthey are today, the' inclusion in\nthe general statement ot the anthem\nlt well-nigh essential.\" Perhaps\nthere it another way to look at the\nmatter: Just as every family hu a\nskeleton in the closet, to every nitlonil anthem may be permitted to\nhave a stanza that might u well be\nforgotten.\nMU2AFFARGARH, India, <CP)-\nWhen somebody abducted the wife\nof a street iweeper the entire ataff\not the town atreet cleaning department went on itrike In lympathy\nwith the huiband.\nv\" MINING CAMPS\nUnianded Cottonwood\npanels are a suitable\ngrade for aU mining\nand other camp buildings. It is strong\nwaterproof, light and\nvery euy to handle.\nOlttrlct Distributors\nWood, Vala.tce\nHardware Co.; Ltd.\n10 YEARS AGO\nI From Nelion Dally Newt Filet\nSiamese  Mentality\nThe Siamese are Buddhists, and\nBuddhists of a very tolerant, benevolent rot. In Slam you will see everywhere Buddhist priests ind\nmonks. They are aU over the country, and more especially In Bangkok, the huge capital of more than\na million people.\nEvery young Siamese Is, a-\nmatter of fact, supposed to serve a\nyear or two aa a monk. During that\ntime he wanden about the country\nequipped mostlv with a food bowl\nand a huge umbrella. The umbrella\nhas attached to lt a mosquito net,\nand at night wherever he happens\nto find himself, whether in the fields\nor the ways or byways, the monkish\nnoviUate sits himself down, spreads\nhis umbrella and the mosquito net,\nconsumes what may be left ln the\nfood bowl, passes an hour or ao in\ntranquil contemplation, and then\ncomposes himself to conscience-clear\nslumber.\n...\nIn the morning at daylight he\narises, folds up the umbrella and\nthe mosquito net, goes with his bowl\nto the nearest bazaan, there to pass\nabout among aU and sundry, each\nof whom contributes something. By\nthe Ume the bowl lt ful' iti content! may be ot a startlingly indeterminate character, but that is all\nright He eats what is put before\nhim and does not cavil.\nIn a way that, too, is typical of\nSiamese character. The Siamese\ntake things as they come and do not\nworry....\nLikewise, it hil people want to\ndepose him, Prajadhipok Is agreeable. He awaiti event! In England.\n\"One thing after another,\" you\ncan almoit near him sigh to the\nqueen as the ditpatches from Bangkok \/.rrive. \"I am ted up on it all.\nLet them have whatever they want\nThey can even have my summer\npalace and my ice-making machine\nif they'll only let me alone. King\njobs are fallen upon evil days, Eut\nor West I don't want to be king\neny more. I'll go to America\u2014or\nmaybe to a South Sea Island.\"\nCONSERVATIVE\nEvery year one reads \"Gayer Colors to Be Fuhionable for Men\",\n-net every year one looks around\nto find that men continue to atUre\nthemselves In tober blues, browns\n-nd greys. Men are not clote fol-\n'owcrs of the fashion designers \u2014\nNiagara  Falls  Review.\nTHE   SPAN   OF   LIFE\nThe spin of life ll enlarging, and\nthat Include! the span of physl-\n-illy fit Ufe. The forties are undoubtedly a time for beginning\n\u2022-utioui living, but no man should\nbe turned down for a job because\nhe hai turned the fourth dscade.\u2014\nSt. Thomas Times-Journal.\n(December 4, 1924)\nId (Strangler) Lewis, world's\nheavyweight wrestling champion,\ndefeated Jatrinda Gobar, giant Hindu grappler, In straight falls bafore\na crowd of 2000 at Winnipeg last\nnight\n...\nNominations closed yesterday for\nVancouver civic elecUons, with\nMayor W. R. Owen and ex-Mayor\nL. D. Taylor only cohtestants for the\nmayoralty.\n.   .   . -\nC. M. Sc S. stock on the Toronto\nexchange advanced yesterday to\n*t% a new high, within a half n\npoint of double par.\n|   20 YEARS AGO   !\nI From Nelson Dally News Files\n* Deoember 4, 1914)\nWUUam   Irvine   left   yesterday\nmorning for Victoria.\n...\nFearing code messages, strict reg*\nulations against any message, initials and Inscriptions of any kind,\nare being enforced in connection\nwith the sending of packages of\nsupplies from the United St-*t-**s \u00bbo\nstarying Belgians. Even \"Merry\nChristmas\"-may lead to the supp-ies\nbeing confiscated, as violating the\nneutrally rulings.\nMn. C. I. Archibald of Salmo was\na visitor In Nelson yesterday. Mr.\nArchibald had preceded her here.\n-\u2666\n30 YEARS AGO\nI From Nelton Dtlly Newt Filei'\n<$, <*\n(December 4, 1904)\nFrank James, brother of Jesse\nJames, and himself a notorious bandit is to go on the stage, playing the\nchief role in a fierce border drama,\n\"The Fatal Scar.\" The show may visit Nelson. Frank surrendered to\nthe governor of Missouri 20 years\nago, gave up his guns, stood trial\nfor murder and wu acquitted. He is\n01 years old now, and because he\nIs still wanted for murder and rob-\nb-i*y in some states, his company has\nto be careful to keep on the right\nside of certain state lines.\n...\nTo wind up the estate of R. Rlesterer Sc Co., Nelson, all accounts due\nhave been demanded paid by Dec.\n14.\n...\nBorn. Nov. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. E.\nE. Richards, Stanley street, a daughter.\n\"BUILD BA PAYROLLS\"\nVacuum\n\"Holds\"\nBetter\nMilk\nThe crowning feature of the\nvacuum can is the \"hold\" it\nretain! upon the vitamines.\nIt saves more of them than\nany other form of canning\nknown and to makes the milk\nthus retained a much better\nmilk.\nPacific ii the only milk in\nCanada vacuum canned.\nPacific Milk\n\"100% B.C, Owned and Controlled\"\nPLANT AT ABBOTSFORD\ns\u00abMHfc^\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab<\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00abe<<\u00abt j\nI\nUP TO  R008EVELT\nRoosevelt's position, in some ways,\n\u2022s more difficult th?n before. He il\nthe nrtion'i ho\"pe. If he fells: if he\ncannot find the w?y out of the\nsi\"ugh in which the republic is\n\u25a0.lunged: If the New Deal proves to\nbe a delusion; it will be a dis-ster,\nhot'- personal and public. Not even\nWashington or Lincoln had a greater\nresponsibility than rests upon the\nshoulders of Roosevelt at the pres-\nlent time.\u2014London Free Press.\nIt Feels Qreat to\nReceive a Personal\nQreeting Card Frim\nan Old Friend\nand the cost is so small when you select cards\nfrom our exclusive stock. We print your name\nand address on\n2 DOZEN CARDS\n- at Prices Ranging from\n$1\/75 up to $4*25\nPlace Your Order Today and We Will\nHave Them Ready for You in\nFour Hours Time\nPHONE 144\nIfctam lath; Nwb\niCmnmrrrial Printing Srprtmrnt\n5 $*t\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb$_;^>-^.fc\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb}\u00bb*\u00bbW\u00bb^\nRoofing Papers\nNow is the time to repair your leaky\nroof before the snow comes. Tar\npaper, building and felt papers also\nin stock.\nNe_:on Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNelson, I. C.\n__________________\u25a0\n Should Select Davis Cup\nTeam at Close of Season\nSo Declares Marcel Rainville; Would Give\nPlayers Chance Train All Winter\nIn thli fourth article of hil series, Mtrcel Rtlnvlllt, Cintdi'i\noutttandlng tennli star, reviews\nCtntdl'l pirt In Dtvis Cup pity.\nHt also hit somt tuogeitloni to\nmtke regtrding tht (election of\nfuture turns.\nBy MARCEL RAINVILLE\nCopyright 1914\nFifteen timet Cinida hu challenged the holder of the famous\ntrophy lending following tetmt into\nthe fray:\n1918\u2014R. B. Powell, B. P. Schwengers and J. F. Foulkes, Victoria; H.\nG. Mayes, Winnipeg.\n1914\u2014R. B. Powell, B. P. Schwengers, Victoria; H. G. Mayes, Winnipeg: T. Y. Slierwell. Toronto.\n1921\u2014E, H. Laframboise, Montreal; Paul Bennett and G. D.\nHolmes, Winnipeg; A. S. Milne, Vancouver.\n1923-W. F. Crocker. Jack Wright,\nMontreal; W. LeRoy Rennie, Toronto: A. S. Milne, Vincouver.\n1924-W. F. Crocker, Jack Wright.\nMontreal; Robert Baird and C. K. F.\nAndrews, Toronto.\n* 1925-W. F. Crocker. Jack Wright\nand E. H. Laframboise, Montreal;\nW. L. Rennie, Toronto.\n1926\u2014W. F. Crocker and Jack\nWright, Montreal; A. W. Ham. Toronto. (Three men only were taken\nto Havana.)\n1927-W. F. Crocker and Jick\nWright, Montreal; A. W. Ham and\nGilbert Nunns, Toronto.\n1928-W. F. Crocker. Jack Wright,\nMontreal; A. W. Ham and Gilbert\nNunns, Toronto.\n1925-W. F. Crocker. Jack Wright\nand Marcel Rainville, Montreal; A.\nW. Ham. Toronto.    \u00ab\n1930-W. F. Crocker, Jack Wright\nand Marcel Rainville, Montreil; Gilbert Nunns. Toronto.\n1931-Jack Wright and Marcel\nRainville, Montreal; Gilbert Nunns\nand Walter Martin, Toronto.\n1932\u2014Jack Wright and Marcel\nRainville, Montreal; Gilbert Nunns\nand Walter Mtrtin, Toronto.\n1933-Jack Wright and Marcel\nRainville. Montreal; Gilbert Nunns\nand Walter Martin, Toronto.\n1934\u2014Marcel Rainville and Laird\nWatt, Montreal: Walter Mirtln and\nGilbert Nunni. Toronto.\nIt ii Interesting to note that our\nfirst team reached the fintl after\nbeating South Africa 4-1, Belgium\n4-0 end loit only to the powerful\nUnited Statei tetm of R. Norris Wil-\nln every rank ef lift, men and\nwomen appreciate the incomparable flavour of GORDON'S GIN.\nFor over 150 yean the accepted\nstandard throughout the world \u2014\n\"Th* httrt ol t good cocktill\"\nM6lor.tl.10 soa\n1).)!-l,II.7J\nGORDONS\nGIN\nOIMKIEU thl-\n1,(11111*      I\"\nThli idvertlsement Is not publlihed\nor displayed by the Uquor Control\nBotrd or by the Gorernment of Brltlth Columbli.\nMARCEL RAINVILLE\nliams. Maurice McLoughlin and\nH. H. Htckett which ceptured the\ncup from England in the challenge\nround.\nOne thing must be said for Our\nteams, they never had much luck.\nIn 1914, Powell, Schwengers and\ntheir companions met in the first\nround one of the greatest teams\nwhich ever competed for the Davis\ncup, the Australian team of Norman I. Brookes, matter mind of\ntennis, and the equally great Anthony F. Wilding. This team defeated England 3-0 in the final and\nthe United Statet 3-2 in the challenge round.\nIn 1921 we were again drawn\nagainst Australasia and beaten\n8-0. E. H. Laframboise, best of the\nCanadian players, gave the great\nJ. 0. Anderson and C. V. Todd a\nmerry battle.\nCROCKER AND WRIGHT     .\nThe year. 1923, was marked by\nselection for the first time of two\nplsyers who were to set a very\nnigh standard for our postwar tennis, a standard which other generations will do well to attain.\nFrom Quincy, Mass, and from\nNelion, B.C., two boys came to study\nmedicine at McGill university. Both\nin their early twenties, they had\nwatched the great masters (Crocker\nin Boeton and Wright in New York\nwhere he had lived after leaving\nBritish Columbia) and came to Montreal with a new style of game. It\ntook them to the top of Canadian\ntennis and revolutionized the game\nthroughout Canada.\nCANADA VS JAPAN\nCrocker and Wright had no experience in international play and,\nwhen they met the well trained and\ncoached Japanese team in 1923, this\nlack of experience was a handicap.\nNevertheless, Crocker put up a wonderful fight against Zenzo Shimidiu\nwho was still a power in the tennis\nworld.\nJack Wright played his first singles Davis Cup match against Cuba\nDl Ottawa the following year losing to Paris and Banet in five lets.\nCrocker saved the day winning both\nsingles and the doubles with Jack.\nCanada then met Japan again and\ndespite a 4-1 defeat made a much\nbetter showing than the previoui\nyear.\nIn 192S the great Australian team\nof J. 0. Anderson, G. L. Patterson\nand John B. Hadkes took Crocker\nand Wright into camp without the\nloss of a match. Jack Wright played a wonderful match against Patterson, the litter winning by the\nicore of 5-7, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3.\nCANADA ARRIVES\nThe period from 1923 to 1932 csn\nbe classified as the greatest postwar\nyears for Canadian tennis for. despite setbacks, our leading players\nduring that period either defeated\nsome of the best In the world or gave\nthem good battles.\nAs a team Canada lptt the closest\npossible decisions to Japtn in 1927\n\u25a0nd 1928; the long drawn out doublet mttches deciding the issue in\nboth cases.\nIn 1927 Jack Wright celebrated\nhis flnt win of the national championship by taking both the great\nBowling - Badminton - Hockey -Basketball - Boxing --Wrestling\nLacrosse - Rugby - Soccer - Skiing - Horse Racing -Indoor Sports\nPAGE SEVEN\nTHS NELSON DAILY NEW*. NELION. I.C.-TU18DAY MORNINO. DECEMBER 4.1934-\n- PAGE SEVEN\nTARZANS WN\nAT BASKETBALL\nBarbara McKenzie\nLone Counter for\nFalcons\nTRAIL. B.C.. Dec. S.-Tarians\nhanded defeat to the Falcons to the\ntune of 13 to 2 In a basketball game\nof the Trail grade six schools\nleague, girls' division, in the Central ichool gymntiium Monday afternoon. ,   ,, , . .\nFalcons made their only field basket of the game ln the first half.\nBarbara McKenzie scoring.\nThe score at end of the quarters\nwas: 6-2. 12-2, 15-2 15-2.\nThe teams were:\nTartans\u2014Peggy Barber 5. Rita\nCutler, Jennie Evans. May McGov-\neni 10 and Mary DIPasquale.\nFalcons: Katherine Wilkinson,\nBarbara McKensie 2, Msry Broad-\nwood. Jean Wation, Rene Nezr.ero.\nHanna Mandoli and Elsie Delia\nLant.\nCURLING CLUB\nNEW MEMBERS\nBrennan Is Small\nBut Has the Speed\nMickey Brennsn n**di no Intro- In tht Thundtr Bey letgue tnd then\nductlon to Kotenay hockty tans it [returned to Trill\nhe hu pltyed with the Smoke Eat-\nin it Trill ilnce 1937, with the\nexception of 1(30-31 when he wis\nwith Port Arthur. If Hlckey had\nsomething to ttuch te the rear of\nhit s\u00bb\u00bbster than would glow tl lt\nfloated In tht breett, he would\nmtke t fair comet. Whtn he outs\nloose he cei placet with til the\ntpeed of t migratory Jtck rabbit,\ntnd   \"with   the   grettett   of   ette\"\nAnd he  ctn travel tlmott a* flit  Like  Bucknt,   he  mutt   believe   ln\nbackward! ti forwtrdi. ' concrete evidence, and he It build-\nIt wti '.0 yean ago thtt Mickey Ing up bli can of why be thould\nmadt bla debut on the Coleman ride ltft wing on tht Smoke titers'\nCanadians, t Junior team thtt won  rotter.\nMickey decorates lift wing when\non the Ice, tnd ot courte propelt\nthe puck from the. left tide.' Lait\nyear he wtl fourth In the scoring\nHit for tht Smoke Eaters, making t\ntottl of 19 pomtt, with hit collection of 12 goalt tnd teven tttlstt.\nSo tar fall yeir Mickey lt running\nBASKETBALL\nOFF.NELSON\nUnable to Get Further\nTime, Organizers\nThrow in Towel\nthe Southern Alberta championship\nbut loet out In the playoffs to\nthe Calgary Canadlens, who went on\nto win the Junior llemorlal and\nAbbott cup for the Dominion.\nThe next year he graduated to\nthe Col^nv.n aenlore and stayed with\nthem three yeare before moving on\nPor the flnt time In many a\nmoon basketball toga will remain on\nthd ebelf at Nelaon this year and,\ns^T.Tu.twr^^si--r^r.s!r'.lt \u25a0 \"\u2022\"\nWhen continued negotiation* to\nobtain mon thtn one night it the\nJunior high tchool tor pity tilled,\nFrlte Farenholtt, who hit tottered\nthi gtme In Nelnn for the put\nfour or five yetn, dtclded to call\nIt \"quits\"   for  thlt  yetr  it  leut.\n IM\nSEMI-MEINPLACE BLUE\nLINE WOULD SPEED ICE BAME\nWould Cut Out Great\nNumber Offsides\nSays F. Boucher\nBy oeoiok MAOiinr\nCanadian Pres* staff writer\nNIW YORK. Dee. s (CP)\u2014Through\nthe current beclouaing melange ot\ntuggettlont tnd experiment* for\nopening up hockey gtmei and de-\nempbultlng pesky whistle-blowing\ncomet Frtnkit Boucher today with\na proposal thtt strikes many Goth-\ntm crltloi u the toundest put for-\nwtrd In mtny t dty.\nBoucher, who ritet the centre ice\npotltlon on the Cantdltn Presi all-\ntttr nttlontl letgue outfit lut ttu-\nen, belltvet nibitltutlon ot a ttml-\ncircle ter the itratght blue llnet\nwotfld serve tht double purpow.\nFANS   ARE  SORE\nThere htvt betn gimei hire rtcently when whittle tooting hii. In\nthe eyet of tht ftnt, curbed fluhy\not1en.lt. pltyt to tucb tn extent\ntbat only tbttnee ln Mtdlton Square\nGarden of tny potent wetpon hu the same tlmt slip\ntaved offlcltlt from mob asuult, to\nexasperated have the tpeetaton become.\nMeet of the pltyi htvt Men baited\nthrough th* old compltlnt of wlngt\noutipeedlng tbelr pivot carrying\npuckmtn, or being untble to atop\nquick enough wben tht centre wu\nchecked at tht blue llnet. tbe wing-\nmen ntturatly tkiddlng over Into tht\nenemy defentlvt aone.\ni.i'ss excuse yon orrsrogs\nTh* itarry centre of New York\nRangera bellevet by hiving t semicircle, with tb* apex reaching There\nthe regular blu* line now crccu-a\nand tbe end* tweeplng down eay\ntbout IB eet nearer the gotl rate,\nforwtrdi would htvt ftr leat excu-'-e\ntor being oftsld*.\nWith aeml-clrclet ln vogue t thre**-\nmtn thrutt would tee the cent-**\nhit th* line Jutt nicely ahet-d of\nhit wlngt even though they tre dl*\nrectly abrupt of blm.\nHa pointed out the oppoalng defenc* could move up directly to th*\ncurve Apex to chick ihe centre lf he\nthould be carrying tbe puck tnd\ntbut ruin tbe benefit ot the extend'\ned area allowed the wlnga to get\novtr. He believed however, a clever\npivot would be able, ln tht majority ot casea, to get over the line\neasily to prevent in offiide tnd tt\nforward put\ndirectly down the'lee to his wlnga\nwho would htve ciught the defence-\nmen cold.\nHe   la  it  thla yetr, weight  111\npoundi, and la 5 fwt, I Inches tall.\nNot to big tt thtt. ttpecltlly lf one j ^\u2122\"    '\"^r\" \u00a3\",, \" _\n.........   *\\m.  \u00abi,t,  tt.- im mm\u201emm  Betidei managing tenlor hoop tetmi\ncompareshlm with the JOO-pound  M_   ,e,\u201e,,hoit,.   hM\n\"tiny\"   Gerry   Thompion,   another\nTrtll player.\nPtrhaps   the   greatest   embarrait-\nment Mickey ever auffered wts the\nto Trtll to Join the Smoke Eaters,  time he pcted sll times tor t bum\nHe pltyed on* yetr tor Fort Arthur I film.\nN. H. L. STATISTICS\nOfficial standing:\nCanadian diviiion:\nWLD   F AP\nToronto \t\nMontreal    5\nAmericana  4\nCanadiens    1\nSt. Louii  1\nAmerican division:\nChicago  6\nBoston  -. 5\nDetroit  \u2014  *\nRangers !\n0 27 19 19\n0 19 11 10\n0 11 9 8\n0 8 19 2\n0 13 31 2\n0 19 19 10\n0 17 16 10\n0 28 17 8\n0 18 28 4\nThirty-Eight   Names\nAdded to Trail\nClub List    .\n  Score leaden:\n> Canadian diviiion:\nTBAIL.  B.C., Dec. 3.\u2014Although GAP'\nthc closing date for amplication to\nthe Trail Curling club is not until\nDecember 8, 38 new members nave\nalready joined the club this season.\nA number of youths have given\nwritten desire tb be admitted into\nthe ancient order and some of them\nare sons of members of long standing.\nFollowing is the list of new members to date:\nC. A. Allison, Arthur H. Caldicott,\nCharles Catalano. W. H. Glendenning. R. P. Dockerill, D. DiPas-\nquole, Charles Duncan, M. P. Gocpcl.\nJames Graham. Dr. E. A. Ellis.\nColin G. Guillaume, Father Leo A.\nHobson,   James  E.  Hewitt,  J.   P.\nKtvic, W. B. Kennedy, A. G. Kinnis, Ward, Monti     3\nArnold Lauriente. T. J. Marcus,\nCharles E. Marlatt, Thomas Mea-\nchem. A. G. Monkhouse, Mcll Monk-\nhouse, W. McLeod, Hugh Mclntyre,\nAlex. McLeod. Jim Nielsoh, R. H.\nRoss. W. Sadler, D. C. Spam. H. H.\nSutherland, Joe Thorlakson. A. H.\nWooif, Fred Wendcl, R. Livingstone.\nM. J. Hingley, Pete Lauriente and\nThomas Weir.\nJackson, Tor  10\nContcher, Tor   9\nRobinion, Mtl  8\nSchriner. Amerki   4\nHowe, St. Louis   9\nBlinco, Monti  3\nMondou, Cdni   3\nChapman, Amerks   2\nTrottier, Monti  2\nVoss, St. Louii  0\nKilrea, Tor  3\nE. Roche^ St. Louii  3\nCotton, Tor  2\nDoraty, Toronto   1\nSmith, Monti  , 1\nHollett. Tor       1\nBrydson, St. Louis  1\nKlein, Amerks   3\n4 14\n7 12 11\n2   7 4\n7 2\n8 4\n3 2\n8 0\n5 4\n3 6\n5 2\n4 8\n4 2\n4 7\n4 0\nEvent, Monti   2\nThorai, Toronto  _ 1\nBowman, St Louii  1\nMeti. Toronto   1\nCltncy, Tor\nRiley, Cdni\t\nBlair, Toronto\t\nBurke, Amerki\t\nAmerican diviiion:\nSorrell, Det \t\nWetland, Det\t\nAurie, Det ;_\t\nGoodfellow, Det   4\nT. Cook, Chl    4\n2\n4\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\n1\n1\n1\n0\n1\n3 12\n3 6\n3 21\n3 0\n3 12\n3 0\n3 10\n3 '2\nLewis. f)et\nWlsemin, Det ....\nW. Cook, Rngn\nBrry, Bston \t\nYoung, Det\t\nGottaelig, Chi \t\nMurdoch, Rngn\nPettinger. Det ....\nPatrick. Rngrs\t\nStewart, Boston\nMoreni, Chl \t\nHeller,  Rngrs\n7 11\n8 9\n7\n4\n3\nI\ni\n2\n2\n1\n1\n3\n3\n4\n3\nDillon, Rngrs    3   0\nTrudel, Chl.'.   3   0\nSiebert, Boston\nSeibert, Rngrs ....\nShore, Boston ....\nConnolly,- Rngrs\nShill, Boiton ....\nMcFayden. Chl ....\nBoucher, Rngrs\n2 1\n1 2\n1 2\n1 2\n1 2\n1 2\n1 2\nLevinsky, Rngn    0 3   3\n4\n4\n9 4\n8 23\n7 9\n7 6\n3 10\n5   2\n3 24\n4 2\n4 2\n4 2\n4 2\n4 7\n4 10\n4 0\n4 0\n3 0\n\" 4\n3 11\n3 10\n3 11\n3 6\n3 2\nI 0\n3   0\n2\nMICKEY WALKER\nTAKES A KAYO\nTakeichl Harada ind Yothiro Ohta\ninto camp in straight tett at a time\nwhen the two Japanese acei were\nrated very high in the tennis world.\nFollowing the 1927 matches, Pierre\nGtllou, writing for Tennis Et Golf,\nranked the nations as follows*.\nFrance, Italy, United States, South\nAfrica, Denmark, England, then\nJapan by a very small margin over\nCanada. One can safely lay that\nin 1928-29-30 31-32 Canada ranked\nsixth or seventh amongst the thirty-\nthree nations competing in the tournament. .\u201e\u201e   T\nUnfortunately, since 1929, Japan\nhas deserted the American tone and\nwe are left with the difficult task\nof meeting United Statei every\nipring with very Uttle preparation.\nAt thit Canada made a better\nshowing th\u00bbn did most of the other\nnations with the exception of Germany, Italy and England.\nNEARLY UP8ET U, \u00bb.\nIn 1931, although few people real-\nlied it, the American team was in\na very bad hole on the second day\nof the Canada-United States match.\nnight.\nT\u00abo ihort chop* to the Jtw tnd\nfor the fint time In hit. long career\nWalker wta counted out. The two\nblows wen struck with lightning\nrapidity tfter two minutes, it seconds of the llth round. Eleven\nthousand spectators ut In tur-\nprised silence as the referee counted\nover the popultr battler.\nWilker wit knocked down for t\ncount of nlnt by a hard right-hook\non the point of hla Jtw ln tbe second round and he never teemed to\nfully recover from tht effectt ot\nthe punch.\nPlorrone, tt 199, outboxed the 180-\nthe llth round oHpound \"toy bulldog\" ln neirly ill\ns Floored in the 11 th Round\nby Paul Pirrone of\nCleveland\nPHH_AD___-PHIA,   Dee.   8    (AP).\u2014\nPaul Pirrone of  Cleveland knocked\nout  Mickey  Welker  of  Shrewibury\nMinor, N. J., ln\ntheir tcheduled\n11-round bout to-\nthe chtpteri.\nOLD COUNTRY SOCCER STANDINGS\nIncluding fames ot Saturdiy, December 1.\ni ENGLISH LEAGUE\nFlnt Dlvltlon\n\u2014Goils\u2014\nP. W.\nArsenal  17  9\nSunderlind .... 17 9\nStoke City ... 17 11\n\" 9\n8\n9\n7\n8\n7\nManchester C. 17\nWest Brom. Al. 17\nLiverpool   17\nGrimsby T  17\nAston Villa  17\nI Wd'beenlortwu-e enough to beat S*?'e'd We<L {!\nSydney Wood on the fint day and: 1?\"',\u00b0\",,-:*_\"\u2022    2\nthe score stood at one all on the, ?'\u2122i\"^*m\nsecond day when Jack Wright and ^\u2022mou'h\nmyself took the court for tRe dou- g\u00abty County\nbles ogaintt Shields and Wood. How i P\u00a3slon N. R\nclose we were to winning the flnt I kf'Su,,^\"\"^1\nand second sets against that team | Blackburn  R.\n17\n17\n17\n17\n17\ncan bTmn by the'Srow. In'the'fTrst j Tottohain ft \"\nset, playing every* ng to Wood Wolvei mt n W. 17\nwho was badly upset, we led at | Middlesbrough 7\n5-3. losing it 7-S: we also led in the! HuddenfleltTT. 7\nsecond set 3-0 ind 4-1; but Shields; Leicester City 17\nthen produced some of the greatest\ntennis of hii career, took command\nCheliei   17\n9 10\n4 9\n3 11\nL. F. A. P.\n9 33 18 23\n3 33 18 23\n1 38 24 23\n3 33 29 21\n4 41 31 20\n2 32 88 20\n3 31 21 19\n3 37 4119\n4 29 30 16\n3 33 32 17\n1 29 31 17\n4 33 29 18\n2 26 27 16\n4 23 38 16\n4 31 38 18\n8 23 28 15\n3 26 31 13\n3 30 40 13\n6 23 31 12\n2 29 38 12\n4 24 33 12\n1 22 39 11\nQueem Ptrk R. 16\nExeter City .... 16\nGilHngham .... 16\nAldenhot  16\nBournemouth 16\nSouthend Un.   17\n8 17 26 13\n4 26 31 12\n8 19 27 12\n4 18 27 12\n2 20 29 12\n4 21 36 10\nThird Dlvltlon\u2014Northtrn Section\nTranmere Rov. 16 12\nHalifax T 17 12\nChester  18\nDoncaster R. .. 16\nWrexham   16\nStockport C. .16\nDarlington   16\nMansfield T. .. 17\nLincoln City....\nChesterfield\nBtrrow  \t\nRotherham U.\nCrewe Alexin.\nYork City\nNew Brighton\nGateshead    18\nAccrington St.' 17\nHartlepoolt U.   16\nSouthport     16\nRochdale   16\nWalsall     17\n6 7\n6 7\n6   8\n4 7\n9 8\n4 9\n4 10\n4 10\n3 9\n2   9\n3 35 13 27\n3 33 19 27\n3 37 18 21\n5 28 18 21\n3 32 20 21\n1 40 23 19\n3 27 24 19\n3 29 24 19\n2 32 22 18\n4 24 19 16\n4 20 20 16\n3 28 29 15\n3 34 39 IS\n2 27 33 14\n9 17 22 13\n3 24 34 13\n4 21 36 12\n2 28 35 10\n2 18 34 10\n4 14 33 10\n6 21 30 10\n\u2022 Nobody winti to hire BUI\u2014even though he\nli capable. Bill itn't careful about ihaving.\nIsn't a man foolish to handicap himself by neglecting to\nihive well and often? Today'i Oillette \"Blue Blade\" ii especially proceited for frequent, clow shaving without irritation.\nEven twici-a-day ihaving when necesury, is entirely comfortable. Oet Gillette \"Blue Bladet\" tomorrow I See how smooth\nand pleaunt shaving i-jan be.\nTh* Perftct Chritlmat Gift\n\"Tha perfect Christmas gift fer *v\u00abry nan on\nyour shopping list \u2014\u2022 Wi of 60 Gillette Bla*\nBlades contained in a colorful, attractive holiday\npacing*\u2014(er only KM. Any sharer will thank\nyou fer thit practical gift. Se* your regular dealer,\"\nGillette Blue Blades\nNow 5 __, 25K \u2022 10 <\u00ab\u25a0 50*\nof thc whole court, smashing every\nball at luch speed thlt we were left\ndatfooted. His extmple inspired\nWood who pulled himself together\nfor the final set. Both were to reich\nthe Wimbledon finals one month\nUter.\nIn 1932. at Washington, despite the\nprediction of Bill Tilden, Dr. Jack\nWright gave Ellsworth Vines a terrific battle in a long five set match.\nHe alio played four close sets\nagainst Shields on the last diy.\nThis was to be our list good ihow-\nI ing in the Dtvis cup tournament.\nI think our team il not as strong\nI since the retirement of Jack Wright\nand Bill Crocker.\nOne of our big errors in the past\nhas been leaving till the last mln-\nI ute arrangements for our Davis cup\nties which are held in the spring.\nThere is cbsolutely no reaion why\nthe annual meeting of the Canadian\nLawn Tennis association could not\nbe held eirller in the year, even thlt\nfall.   There Is also no reason why\n, the candidate! for the team could\n' not be selected immediately ind\nevery facility given them for train-\n. ing during the winter. Finally the\ncaptain, who thould be an experienced man with the lympathy of\nevery player, ihould be named early\n) and given full charge of the teim.\nMtrcel Ralnvllle, will In hit latt\narticle discusi the future cf tht\nj  gtme In Ctntdt. tnd offer iug-\noestlom ta thl powin thlt bt, for\nItt Improvement,\nSecond Dlvltlon\nBolton  Win.    17 13\nBrentford   17 11\nWest Ham U. 17 U\nMancheiter U. 17 11\nBlackpool  17\nNottingham F. 17\nFulham  17\nBurnley   17\nBury  17\nNewcattle Un. 17\nPlymouth Arg. 17\nSheffield   Un.   17\nBtrniley  17\nBradford   17\nNorwich City 17\nBradford City 17\nSwansea Town 17\nPort Vile   17\nSouthampton .. 17\nHull City  17\nOldham Ath. 17\nNotti County   17\n0 48 21 26\n1 41 22 29\n1 34 27 23\n0 38 25 22\n4 31 23 22\n5 34 22 21\nS 33 25 19\n3 31 26 19\n1 24 26 19\n0 35 38 18\n3 34 81 17\n4 33 27 18\n4 26 88 16\n7 22 27 IS\n4 39 26 14\n2 24 12 14\n3 24 30 13\n5 22 29 13\n7 20 33 13\n2 33 36 12\n3 20 40 11\n4 19 42 6\nThird  Dlvltlon  (Southern  Section)\nReeding  16 10  4  2 38 17 22\nCrystal Palace 16 8\nCharlton Ath. 16 9\nCoventry City 16 8\nBrighton. H. A. 16 8\nMlllwall    17   8\n8\n7\na\n9\n9\n7\nfl\n6\n4\nI\n6\n8 9\n4   6\n3 7\n9 10\n4 10\n1 12\nBr iitc I City\nLuton Town ....\nCardiff City ....\nWttford\t\nNorthamp'n T.\nSwindon T\t\nNewport Coun.\nTc quay Un.\nqu .\nBristol Roven 16\nClapton Orient 16\n5 34 23 21\n3 30 22 21\n4 32 18 20\n4 29 16 20\n3 28 24 19\n2 19 30 18\n8 25 32 18\n4 28 33 18\n3 25 19 17\n3 24 25 17\n4 31 27 16\n2 26 33 16\n1 31 32 15\n6 22 32 14\n3 21 25 13\nSCOTTISH LEAGUE\nFlnt Diviiion\nRmieri   18 15   2\nSt. Johnitone   19 11  8\nHeart! 19 10\nHam. Acadam. 19 10\nCeltic  20 11\nAberdeen    20 11\nMotherwell  19  8\nDundee 20   8\nClyde   19   7\nKilmarnock .   20  9\nHiberniant       19 -1\nQueen of South 19  7\nAirdrieonians   19 7 a\nAlbion Roven 19  7   9\nPartlck Thistle 18  6 10\nAyr United      19  6 11\nQueens Park    18  4  9\nFelkirk       18   4 12\nSt.  Mirren      18  S 14\nDunfermline A. 19  2 14\n3 49 19 29\n9 39 21 27\n6 37 19 26\n6 48 26 26\n4 46 17 28\n4 38 27 26\n5 40 26 21\n5 30 34 21\n6 27 29 20\n2 43 34 20\n8 28 27 19\n4 25 28 18\n4 28 84 18\n5 25 36 17\n2 26 33 14 i\n2 28 54 14\n5 20 40 13\n2 27 S3 10\n2 16 37 8\n3 19 35 7\nbrouiht along\ntbe younger pltyen. Alex Rlngroee.\nco-partner ln the hoop game, Is\nalso looking to new tieldt of tport\nto give hit time to.\nThli ytu tht city hid a unique\nopportunity to te* barnstorming\nteami ln action. The ex-provlncltl\ntitle holden. the Adtntca, bave\nmtdt repeittd request* fer gamu\ntnd wt \"hot footed\" to get Into\nthe Interior. Th* Dtlly Province\nquintet wu anxious (or gamu and\naeveral fine often wen received\nfrom ranking amateur tumt from\ntcrou the line, Inoluding Olson's\nTerrible Swedes.\nCANADIENS AND\nBRUINS SWAP\nSavage end $7500 Traded for\nYoung Jack Portland\nMONTf-SAL, Dec. 8 (CP). \u2014 A\nhockey detl betwun Botton Brulna\n\u2022nd Montreil Cantdleni, completed\ntodty, brlngt Gordon Savage to Canadlens tnd sends husky young Jtck\nPortltnd to Botton. Canadlens parted with Portlind for Savage and\n17800 cuh, or in estimated tottl\nof lio.ooo.\nArt Ron tnd Frank Pttrlck, matter mtndt of the Boiton team, think\nthey ctn make a tttr * out of the\nbltck htlred young defenceman Ctnadieni signed on tt Colllngwood,\nOnt., lttt yetr. Canadlent are reported pleated to get Savage, a\ncanny young defencemm who ihowed he knew hit wty around when\nhe played for Bruins against capa-\ndlena-here Saturday night u Bruins\nwon 9-0.\n-Gainer Loses to\nMax Rosenbloom\nJtSW HA VIN, Conn., Die. 3 \u2022.APr-\nMuie Roeenbioom, former light-\nheavyweight champion, eully outpointed Al twiner. New Htven\nnegro, In a H-round bout tonight\nRbienbloom weighed 181*4 and\nGainer. 17314.\nCONACHER AND\nJACKSON LEAD\nHave Hand 12Points\nin Scoring Race;\nSchriner Is Up\nMONTRIAL, Die. 8 (CP)\u2014While\nToronto Mtplt Letfi' winning itreik\nhu flntlly been tupped. Iht dominance ot the Letfi' wlngmen ln\ntht Nttlontl Hockey iMgue't scoring recordt continued unabated, the\nweekly ttatlitlci issued tonight\nahowed.\nThe four goaU acored by Toronto\nIn defutlng St. Louis at Toronto\nSaturday night further ttrengthened\nthe position! of Harvey Jtckton\nand Charlie Conacher at tbe top of\nthi whole leigue.\nJtckton held flrat place with 10\ngotlt, four uttitt and 14 pomtt, two\nmore thin Conacher. who hu five\ngoali tnd seven assists.\nNew Tork Americans' four-game\nitreik wu nflected In the \"advance\nof Dave \"Sweeney\" Schriner, Calgary, to t tie for third place with\nBarl Roblnsoon of Mtrooni In tbe\nCinadlan dlvltlon, uch wltb seven\npolnti.\nDetroit bu t eolld hold ot top\nnosltlon ln the United States taction. Red Wlngt, who hive icored\n28 gotlt tn nine gimes, lead off\nwith Johnny Sorrel, 4-7, lt, followed by Cooney Welland and Lirry\nAurie, tied with nlnt polnti tnd\nXbble Ooodfellow. highest icorlng\ndefencemm ln the letgue to dtte,\nwtth eight polnti.\nBed  Horner, rugged Toronto dt-\nfenceman, held hi* letdershlp ln\npentltlei wtth 83 mlnutu, followed\nby Ooodfellow with 38. Htrty Btrry,\nBotton, tnd Baldy Northcott, Mar-\noont, etch wtth 34, trt next.\nMcAVOY KAYOES\nTUNERO OF CUBA\nMANCHBTER. -tag., DM. 8 CAP)\n\u2014Jtck McAvoy. Brltlth middleweight\nboxing champion, tonlgbt knocked\nout Kid Tunero of Cuba ln tba\nteventh round ot a tcheduled 11-\nround bout.\nMARITIME MERCANTILE\nHOCKEY\nChirlottetown 4, it Moncton 8,\nSt. John 3. at Halifax 3.\nBathrobes\nMens\nRobes\nin tht\nPopular\nTIRRY\nCLOTH\n$3*5\nGodfreys' Ltd.\n310 Biker St.\nPhone 270\nSidelight! on\nO.C. Soccer\n91.75\n12.65\n(ly Centril Prtu Cinidlan)\nLONDON, Dec. 3.\u2014A former well-\nknown Canadian, who carved a\nreputation around\nhit home town of\nToronto for hli\nfootball ability I:\none of the pres*\nent day stalwart:\nof the long-f amousj\nAston Villa team.\nSe is Danny Blair,,\na really great left\nback whose entire\nrecord both in the\nCanadian venion\nof the code andj\nIlnce he trans\nferred his activl\nties to England is\ntn inpressive one.j\nHe i! one of the!\nbelt defensive\nbest defeniive\nbacks ln the league and on a team\nthat has long been famous in English\nfootball competitions. Blair is noted\nfor hli reliability, turning in a\niteady, sound game day after day\nthroughout his team's schedule. The\nVilla nave come to depend a great\ndeal on the former Canadian's work\nin protecting the neti.\nDanny Blair\nKings Ptrk\nThird Ltnark\nArbroath\nSt. Bernardi ....\nCut fife\nSteond Division\n17 12\n17 10\n17 12\n17 9\n17   t\nStenhouiemulr 17. 8\nMorten 18  8\nLelth Athletic 17 8\nDundee United 18 7\nE. Stlrlingthlre 17   6\nAUoi    17  6\nCowdenbeith 17\nForfar Athletic 17\nBrechin City 17\nRtlth Rovers 17\nDumbarton ... 17\nMontrose . ... 17\nEdinburgh C.   17\nfl\n4\n5 t\n8 10\n4 9\n4 0\n2 14\n2 47 28 28\n4 41 22 24\n0 49 28 24\n4 63 24 22\n2 41 32 20\n4 37 30 20\n4 51 34 20\n2 31 34 |8\n3 38 27 17\n8 28 33 17\n4 32 27 18\n3 37 43 13\n6 28 37 13\n3 22 48 18\n2 38 43 13\n4 30 48 12\n4 31 49 12\n1 22 83   Si\nNice Tender\nFried Chicken\nThere it something tbout fried\nchicken which alwiys makea\nIt popular. Tender, young birds,\nperfectly fried.\nNICK'S\nGOLDEN GATE\nCAFE\nITS NAME GUARANTEES ITS -JL\nCLuMmf\nHIRAM\nWALKERS\nwas\nWHISKY\nHIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED\nouviutav tM Mtu ortiet wuxcaviui cvaot\n, MTMUtMCO IIM , W4\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liauor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\n____\u25a0\n I\nFAOE EIGHT-\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELEON. B.C.-TUE8DAY MORNINO. DECEMBER 4.1184-\na\nClassified Section - ! Where buyer t. seuer meet\nNplflim Satly Htm\nt\nMember of the Canadian Dally\nNewspipen Association\nTELEPHONE 144\nPrivate Exchinge connecting te\nall Departmenti\nSubscription Rates\nSingle oopy     \u2666  -83\nBy carrier, per week      35\nBy carrier, per yiar,   13.00\nBy mail in Canada, to subscribers living outiide regular\ncarrier areas, per month, 80c;\nthiee months. $180; six month-*\n$3.00: one year. $8.00.\nUnited -tatet and Great Britain, om month. 78c; ilk months,\n$400; one year, $7.80.\nforeign countrlei. \u2022 '.her thin\nU.S.. tame as above plus any\nextri- postage.\niiilimiimillliiiilllllillllliillllilllll\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nRATES\nHe o lint\nMinimum 2 Mnn\n2 lints, once  \u00bb *-\n3 llnei, onca     -$3\n4 lines, one*     M\ni line*. \u00ab timet    tt\n3 llnei. 8 tlmu  1-32\n4 llnu. 6 timet *3t\n2 Unit, 1 month  t\u00bb8\n3 llntt, 1 month   \u00ab\u00bb\n4 Unit, 1 month   8.72\nAll above Itn 10% for prompt\npaymint\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.\nUQAL NOTICES\nCORPORATION   OP   THE   CITV   (JF\nNBLSON\nCourt of Revltlon\nPublic Notice li hereby given thit\nthe first alttlng of the Court of Re.\nvlalon wlll be held In the Council\nChamber of the City Hall on Monday, the loth day ot December, it\n10 o'clock t.m., for the purpow of\ncorrecting ind reviling the votert\nHit for the year 1831.\nW. I. WA8S0N.\nCityr\nNelson, B C, December 3, _.\n8183\nL,\n*Z!mm*<**<mm*!mVmmVm^^\n(The Blonde Countess\nBy HERBERT O. YARDLEY\nfe\u00ab*\u00bb-\u00bb-\u00bb*S\u00ab*\u00bbK\u00ab\u00ab-*W*\u00ab^^\nCHAPTER 27\nGreenleif thought shudderlngly\nof the evening before and that Inexplicable explosion. Had the secretary been told of this? If w, Greenleaf would make light of It, tay it\nwas nothing, thit it was, in all probability, an accident. He did not\nthink it an accident, though he did\nnot, at yet, know its meaning. No\nuse In exposing his ignorance unduly. A good front, if not a clear\nconscience, must be bis stock in\ntrade until he had something to\nehow the secretary. Either he must\nbreik the cipher or dlicover J-37\nand her helpers. Perhaps to do the\none would help him to do the other.\n. The secretary said no word of the\nexplosion, but hit last charge left\nGreenleaf with a pinicky feeling.\n\"Don't get out of touch with me\ntomorrow. I miy need you at any\ntime to code an important message.\nI won't trust anyone else with it.'\nHe meant, Greenleaf supposed,\ntHlt the message would announce\nthe sailing of the transports. And\nthen, two or three dayt liter, at\nmost, the final and ill important\nmessage must go which announced\nthe time and place of the rendezvous. What might not happen before then!\nKeep a clear head, he told hlmielf. Fear would only weaken the\nenergy which must be devoted now\nto the one all-important thing. He\nwent directly to the Black Chember.\nMore intercepts awaited him, for\nthe station in Mexico City wu still\nunusually icUve. Ominous, that.\nHe turned all the intercepts over to\nMary Bums for her assistants to\ntabulate, and left directions that\neverything to date should be\nbrought to him at eight o'clock thai\nnight. Then he went to his apartment, took a stiff drink of whiskey,\nand went to bed. He meant to work\nall night if need be.\nHe awoke at si:; o'clock, tte lightly, and prepired for the attack. He\nfelt unusually rested, his mind was\nclear as it had s-ldom been of late,\nio many had been his worries and\ndistractions. Now. lf ever, he should\nbe able to turn the trick. He felt\nlike a man about to enter some exacting physical contest, some chim-\nPtonship event. There was the\nsame nervous tension, the same impatience of delay, the tame desire\nfor action that tn tthlete experiences is he awsits the innouncer's\n\"All out for the 440-yard run.\" He\nremembered how. in college, he had\nawaited that call in the training\nquarters smelling of liniment as he\nlit huddled in a dressing gown,\nholding his spiked shoes In his\nbands.\nMiry Burns henelf brought aU\nthe napers promptly at eight o'clock.\n\"There were more intercepts this\nafternoon. I had them all tabulated\nand I made what tests I could. It Is\nnot on the old lines, this cipher. The\nmessages are of greater average\nlength than usual.\"\nHe nodded.\n\"I know.\" He had perceived that\nfact before.\nThe lolution of clpheri without\nknowledge of the key is a science,\nbut it ii a science without rules.\nEach cipher-presents a new problem,\neasy to solve when the underlying\nprinciples ire discovered. But what,\nhere, were the underlying principles? He wit confronting, in the\nunknown luthor of this cipher, a\nclever mind\u2014a German mind. He\nmust remember thit. Germans were\nmethodiciL In ciphers, too methodical. Here would lie the weakness.\nAU that he had of power of concen-\nritlon.ill the ripher brains which\nhe possessed, would be needed if he\nwai to win. In mch a contest as this\nit was the man with the greater originality of thought who would be\nthe winner. He must, in this instance\nIf never Igain, push his powers to\nthe utmost and surpass his unknown\nrival, thit brain over there somewhere beyond the sea. 4.000 miles\n\u25a0awa-A i quiet sedentary gentleman\nsitting in a little office, a professor of mathematics, perhaps, who\nagnused himself with chess problems and ciphers. Hit would be n\nmethodical and mathematical mind.\nThc ciphers lie would devise would\nh.**- methodical too. Greenleaf must\nho|d to that fact.\nHe sent Mary Burm away ind sat\n(' \u25a0\u25a0vn to his desk with Ihe tables and\nt'-e typed intercepts spread before\n1 ;n*. The cipher was of a kind new\nI-' him. Nothing in his previous ex-\nvsiience hsd prepared him for its\n\u2022Hutton. The code words, each of\nliv' letters, employed onlv six letters of the alphabet, a d, f, g, v, x.\nOn the typed page they presented\nthis appearance:\naffg daggx\nxvadd vvxxd\nWhat was the key to this novel\ncipher? He studied the tabulitions\nmade by Mary Burns and her ai-\nlistants. One by one he discirded\nold end tried formulae. None of\nthem fitted. But by thui eluniniting\nmethod after method he proved\nwhat he impeded, that iome wholly\nnew principle wis Involved.\nThe hours pissed at he ried ideis\nwhich he htd himself thought to\nemploy in ciphers of hL own invention. They did nol fit the particular\npuzzle before hbn. Pages of these\nmarshalled letters which he had\nlooked at over end over again were\nio clear tn the eye of Imagination\nthit h\u00bb could see them it will. He\nCity Clerk.\n, 1934.\ncowmution of tm em u_\n8LOCAN\nThe   Court  of   Revision   for  the\n?urpote of revising and correcting\nhe Votera' List for the city of Blocan tnd Bloctn School District wlll\nbe held tn the City Hall on Monday,\nDecember 10th, 1934, at 7 pjn.\nW. E. ORAHAM.\nCity Clerk.\nSlocan, B  C, NOV. 30th, 1934.\n(61871\nPERSONAL\nOROW MUSHROOMS FOR DS AT\nbomt. Bit demind: excellent profit*, writ* for free bookist to Domntlc Mushroom Orowert, Ed-\nmonton, Alt*. (4748)\nfelt Increasingly thit he wu on the\ntrail, that, if he could but joggle the\nscattered pieces of the pattern, they\nwould all, in a moment, fall into\nplace and their meaning be clear,\nBut they did not.\nAt four o'clock he experienced a\nfeeling of weariness. The taut brain\nrelaxed. He poured himself a drink\nand considered what he should do\nnext. The temptation to go on, to\nbatter hii mind to exhousfion, waa\nstrong. He curbed that desire. Instead, deliberately, he lay down on\nhis couch, bound hii eyei with \u2022\nsilk handkerchief, and called upon\nthe mysterioui powers of the lub-\nconscious mind to work for him.\nHe relixed, freed hli mind of\nevery thought but of ciphers. What\nis the reason Ior their great length?\nhe asked himself. Holding that Question before him he went to sleep.\nIt was his last conscious thought.\nOr was it sleep? He only knew\nthat at six o'clock he came to, an\ninsistent voice in hii brain saying\n\"Try this\". He lat again at his desk.\nThe remembered pages, at which\nhe scarcely need look, fluttered into\nplace before his inner viBion. Their\nmethod began to emerge. With pencil and paper he worked rapidly.\nThat voice in his brain had spoken\ntruly, he had found the method\u2014devised by an orderly German mind.\nAD     EG     V   X\nGENTUMlStf. SAVE 60%. BUt YOUR\nSanitary rtqulnmentt by mill\nStamp brlngt catalogue. SMI-\nTex Compiny. P. O. Box, No. 61,\nVincouver. B. C.  16178)\nAN Ontl TO EVERY INVENTOR\nLltt of wanted Inventlona and ful)\ninformation aent free. The Ramaay\nCompany, world Patent Attorney*\n273 Btnk Street, Ottawa, Cinida.\n(51441\ngaunt itch Plln Ulcer* Try Oeo \u00a3e'a\nChina Remedy tt Hudton'i Bty Co\n.(61461\n$*ZjejtutkKjzi*Wmet*jr*.im-*JKM-t*-*JM*\nCHRISTMAS \"*\nj*\n* GIFT *\nSUGGESTIONS\nHELP WANTED\nWANTKD-COOK  POR FAMILY  OF\ntour. Apply Queeni Hotel.\n(61961\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nMICHANIC, OR TRUCK DRIVER\n\u2022wtnta work, reliable man. state\nwagw. BQ\u00ab 6186, Dally Newt.161881\nYOUNO MAN, 19. WITH BICYCLI,\nwants work, tny kind. Dtlly News\nBox 6184.  (5184)\nFOR RENT. HOUSES,\nAPARTMENTS,  ETC.\nUNFURNISHED   HOUSB\u20148   ROOMS.\nelectric rings and hot wtter. High\nStreet\u2014Apply W. W. Ferguion .\n (4933)\nIX    ROOM    HOUSB    FURNISHED.\nApply Mrs. I.  J. Strong. Btrton\nAve, creston, B, C. (61071\nFtfi-NISHED     HOUSEKEEPING\nrooms tor rent. Anntbli Block.\n(4686)\nIN    THE    KERR    AtARTlttNTS.\nfurnished and unfurnished suites.\n(4670)\nPUR.     ROOMS.    STEAM     HEATED.\nthower. terms mod. Can. Legion.\n (4686)\n8Uf_l\n14689)\nTWO\nfor\nROOM    FURNISHED\nrent.   Stirling   Hotel.\n5D YROOMEI\niND\nBtrithconi\nHigh streetT Phone 883\nP55N\nIBHED    TWO\nroomed  tultes.\nTHREE\nhotel.\n(5174)\n) TWO ROOMED SUITE\n- K. W.  C. (8096)\nSUITE. 3 ROOMS AND\nbathroom, phone 108L.\n(5094)\nmodern Bungalow, oarage,\netc. 706 Stanley Bt, 15112)\napPW\n\"Sffi\n..   ROOM   HOUSE.\nglto. Phone 806L.\nD.\n(4772)\nPOR RENT-MODERN HOME. GOOD\nlocation. Phone 33. (4683)\nBeautiful  Modern\nTERRACE   APTS\nFrtgldalrt equipped suites.\n(4691)\nQfti for \"Htr\"\nFOR  JOY  AND  COMFORT\na dreaa or wooly Kimono by\nNORAH  COLEMAN. Annable  Blk.\ni5007)\nJuat the preient for Her. An up-\nto-the-minute    Ctblnet    Electric\nBINOER SEWING  MACHINE  CO.\n(6010)\nWhtt could be nicer than a Permanent,  capltol Beauty  Shoppe.\n(50091\nNovelties, Hankies. Weldrcat Hose\n, and Chic Dresses at the\nD. C. DRESS SHOPPE.\n lt__l)\nCombination coal, wood and electric range \u00bbltb witer tront. 1220.\n\u2014Terma. J, P. coates, \"Electric\nStore\", P.O. Block, Vernon St.\n(5090)\n\"FUFta  LTD..   048   Gran-\nFur   coat.,\nGi..i for \"Him\"\nOrder   Xmaa   wrapped   Tobacco,\nClgara, Clg'ta, WUllama Nets std.\n I  16016)\nChristmai Economy\n SuggeiHoni\t\nAsk tor columbli Extra Dry Ginger ale it ill grocers, |1. doz.\nPhone 413. (6308)\nChoose from our wide ranee ot\nuovelty China. The ARK STORE.\n (5013)\nYour frlenda will appreciate\nChristmas Cards. 2 dozen cards\nlor 11.76 up to I4_15. NEL80N\nDAILY NEWS, PRINTINO DEPT.\nThe Ideal Christmas gilt for family or friends\u2014something electric\nfrom tho STANDARD ELECTRIC.\nPhone 838. 615 Baker Bt. (5126)\nCifti for\nMACLEANS SPECIAL OFFER FOR\nChristmas. 6 or more orders 60e.\nm. per yr. NELSON NEWS DEPOT.\n   16012)\nMCGREGOR BROS. FOR YOUR\nG'hrlttm-a photographs. Specltl\nChristmas pricet. Phone 334\nMISCELLANEOUS\nMR. RETAILER\nPhone Your Orders for\nLIVESTOCK WANTED\nWANTED-TBAM   OF  HORSES  FOR\n1    winter  Not under 3000 lbt. Appl-*'\n1    c. Wlckerahetn, stlmo.        (8088'\nFARM   LANDS\nBUTTER and ECCS\nto\nA. I. MANSON\nAgent CRYSTAL DAIRY LTD.\nPhone 412 or 106\nNELSON, B.C.\n(5208)\nCLASSIFIED    ADS.    READ    THEM,\nuae, tbem\u2014It   paysl         \t\nOOOD FARM LANDS FOB SALB ON\neasy terma ln Alberta and Saskatchewan, write tor ful] Information to DOS-Dent of Natural Re-\naourcea, C. P. R. Calgary, Alberta\n'61471\nAUTOMOTIVE\nREMEMBER \u2014 USED   PARTS    FOR\nautos,   trucks,   tractors.   Wt   tell\ncheap, write, wire. Elmwood Auto\nWricking Co.,  Oalesburg, Illinois.\n(6177)\nMISCELLANEOUS   WANTED\nGOOD CLEAN  RAGS WANTED-AP-\nolv   Dally   Newa   Oftlce. ,8361'\nipeciai   \u00a3\n(6016)    J\n11 tl-   1\nPOLAR   rUR-TL'I'D..\nvllle  Bt..  Vancouver.   _\nFoxes, chokers at Reduced prices.\n(5108)\n\u25a0,0imT*r4.rwrtrm-*rmfmr\u00bbiirMimT\u00bbf\nA \"Chlnt\" Christmai Gift _\nwaya  appreciated   We  have  tbe\nlargest  selection   tn   the  district.\nJ. P. MORGAN, 301 Baker St.\n(6014)\nLASTING PRESENTS\nJewelry  of every   description  at\nPAPAZIAN'B,   Hall   St.\n_^__^ 15008)\nReplete with electrical appliance*,\nnovelties decorative light sets.\nHunter Electric, opera Houae Blk.\n   (6097)\nThe   Useful   Gift\u2014A  amart  new\nUnderwood Portable. Eaay Terms.\nBe*   Nelson   Typewriter   Agency.\nHlpperson Block or phone 197.\n(6130)\nCanadian Wim\nAward\nPROPERTY FOR SALE\n240 ACRES IN BALMON VALLEY,\nwell timbered tnd watered. Flrat\nclaaa soil. W. J. P., Balmo. *6U0>\nLOST AND FOUND\nTo Finders\nIf you find a ett or \u25a0 dog a\npocketbook. lewelry or fur or\nmythlng els* of vtlut. telephone\nThe DtUy New* A \"Found\" Ad\nwlll be Inserted without coat to\nyou Wt wlll collect from the\nowner\t\nRobert Fliherty\nAnother   Canadim   wins   high ;\npraiiei in the motion picture in- j\nduitry.   Robert Flaherty, formerly\nof Toronto, has been presented with j\nthe Munolini cup, awirded at Ven- j\nice last summer for lili production\nof \"Man of Aran\". Flaherty is already widely famed for his films of !\nthe South Seas. '\nWanted\nEXTRA MONEY\nAdvertise-what you have\nfor  sale   in   the   Nelson\nDaily News\nClassified Section\nFor Service\nPHONE\nJEAN ROBERTSON\n144\nFOR SALE\nPIPE  AND  FITTINGS\nCANADIAN JUNK Company Ltd,\n260   Prior   St,   Vancouver.   B    C\n16146)\nWe carry largest itock reconditioned\nPipe tnd fitting! lulttble for ill\npurposes, write Swtrtt Pipe Yard,\n220-lst E\u201e Vancouver, BO. (5158)\nFOR    BALE\u20143     PIECE    CHESTER-\nfleld   suite.   Good   condition,   ail\nBaker St.\n(5173)\nPORTABLE      REMINGTON     TYPE-\nwrlter. $36. Mann, Rutherford Co.\n(6078)\nTWO DIESEL ENGINES 130 H.P\nmd 60 HP. Kootenay Belle Mine.\nSalmo. B. c- (6029)\nFOR 8ALE - BARRELS. KEGS\nautar aaclca. linen McDonald Jam\nCo.,   Ltd.  <4770)\nNEW AND USED SACKS. I. BECKER\n2809 W. 6th, Ave., Vincouver.\n(4892)\nHOUSE FOR SALE\u2014C  P. R. FLATS.\nN. B. Bradley, P.O. Bdi 961. (6314)\nBusiness ond Professional Directory\nAccountant!\n_  s.  p 'a.  e\nMunlclptl tnd Commerciil Audltt\nP. O   Bcj  1191. Nelion. B   C\n(46921\nCHAS    F.    HUNTER.    8.    P   ~A.\n-    iclp\nHAIR GOODS\nAiiayn\nE.   W.   WIDDOWSON,   PROVINCIAL\nAnilyat. Aaaayer and Chemlat, chem-\nleal tnd Metallurgical Engineer*.\nSampllnt Agcnta at Trail tnd Ta-\ncomt Smeltere. 301-306 Josephine\nSt., Nelson   B.    C. (4693)\n\u2014CrESVilIx u. GhlMttdAD\n618   Baker   St.,   Neleon    Box   726\nCustom and Control assava chemical   analysis    Representative   tt\nTrill for shlppera' Intereit* H694)\nBuiineu Training\nApproved    bookkeeping    course    by\npost,  practical,  complete,  reiton-\ntble   prloe.   Commercial   Training\nBureau, Box 1218, Vancouver. B.C.\n (4961)\nChiropodiiti\nDr. Mildred Slmonda Foot Specialist\n405 Fernwell  Bldg   Spokane   waah\n i4696)\nChiropractor!\nI    M    WARREN.   D.   C.   BOX   872\nPh. 115   Gllker Block. 612 Baker\n(4648)\nElectrical\nJ.  P   COATES- The   Electrlo  stort\nSuppltet and installation!\nPhone 766                  P. O. Box 1061\n     (4697)\nEngineeri and Surveyor!\nA   H   GREEN CO    LTD\nBt. Pbone 264, Nelaon,\n511 ward\nB.C.  (4698)\nWilliams' Transfer\nA CAR PEERLESS LUMP\nJUST ARRIVED\n$9.00 per Ton Cash\nPay Cash and Save\nMoney!\nPHONE 106\n(5205)\nH.  D   DAWSON -NELSON\nENGINEER  AND  SURVEYOR\n(46B9)\nBoyd   C   Affleck.   Fruitvale.   B   c.\nUnda. Mlnertl Clalmt. waterworks\netc. Surveya. Plant tnd Estimates\n     (4700)\nFlorists\nSee our table of uteful\nNOVELTIES\nJust whtt you  wtnt  for the  gift\nthat Is hard to find.\nNEI_SON FLOWER SHOPPE. Ph, 233\n (5198)\nHides and Fun\nLADIES* WIGS. SWITCHES. TRANS-\nformatlona, gentlemen'a wlga, toupees.   Free   catalog.   Hanson   Co...\n709 Dunsmuir, Vancouver, B- C.\n\u25a0     (6183)\nIniurance and Rsal Estate\nROBERTSON REALTY CO, LTD.\nRet. eitite, Inturtnce. rental!\nAberdeen block, Biker St.   c 47031\nT.   D.   ROSLING,   3   ROYAL   BANK\nBldg. Don't go without Insurance,\nenquire about our budget plan.\n  (6197)\nR W DAWSON, Real Estate insurance Rentals Next Hlpperson\nHardware. Baker street. (4704)\nt   D    BLACKWOOD    Iniuranca   ol.\nevery description. Retl Ett Ph 99.\nH   E.  DILL,  AUTO AND FIRE  IN-\naurance  Real Eitite. {08 Ward St.\n(4708)\nJ     B    ANNABLE.    REAL    ESTATE.\nrentals, insurance.  Annable block.\n  (4707)\nUFE  FIRE * AUTOMOBILE IN81IR\nJt, Poulln,\nP. E. Poulln, Ph. 70.  (4708)\nMcHardy. insurance-\nchas\nRetl Eatlte\u2014Phone 135\nMachining\nBENNETT'S LIMITED\nPor ill claaiei of Metal work  Lathi\nWork, Drilling, Boring and Grinding,\nMotor Rewinding Acetylene Welding.\nPhone 698\n324 Vernon strut\n (4710)\nMattmlty Homai\nELIZABETH  PEEL\nMATERNtTY   HOME\nStrictly Private\u2014Confidential. Physi.\nclan ln Attendance. Ph Broad. 3078.\nW-1324 Broadway, Spoktne, Wuh.\n  (4895)\nMuiical Tuition\nVIOLIN     AND\nMary Heddle,\nTHEORY     PUPILS.\nPhone 8UR2. I47M)\nSash  Factory\nLAWSON'S BASH  FACTORY   HARD-\nwood merchant. 217 Baku atreet.\nBRIGGS TANNERY 4: FUR CO.. LTD.\nCalgary, Alta. Wither Tanning.\nBuffalo Coats and Robes for Sale.\nHides bought. (9046)\nSecond Hsnd Storei\nCHEAP COOK STOVES. MRS. RAD-\ncllffe's, Vernon St. U713)\nCASH   FOR   OLD   STOVES,   BEDS,\nfurniture, etc. The Ark Store.\n -   14734)\nNELSON DAILY NEWS CLAS8IFIED\nads. The leading salesman and\nbuyer for Nelson and lurroundlng\ndlatrlct.\nBRINGING UP FATHER   I\nBy Geo. McManus\nOnly six letters hid been uied\n6 x 8 are 36\u2014the exact number of\nsymbols for the 26 letters of the alphabet and the 10 numerals. That\nwis the reason for the unusual\nlength of the message. It required\ntwo cipher letters to expreis \u25a0\nlingle text letter, making the cipher\nmessages just twice as long as the\noriginal. Now that he had the method all he need do was to arrange\nthe 26 letters and 10 numerals in the\n38 squares\u2014is the inventor hid\ndone. Apparently there was no order lo the arrangement.\nUsing the elaborate charts before\nhim. Greenleaf placed several of the\ncommonest letters of the language\nwithin their squares.\nA\nP\nE\n0\nV\nX\nA\nT\n1\n|\nE\n1\n1\n0\n1\ni\nI\nN\nQuickly he saw that In the cipher\nAD equalled a: AX equalled t; DF,\ne; FV, o; GG, i; XA, n. Two letters\nof cipher for one letter of the original message. No wonder the messages were so Jong when it took\ntwice the number of letters to express the original message!\n(TO BE CONTINUED)\nHigh\nCommissioner\nI MOST CO OUT- BE CAREFUL\n\u25a0AND FOLLOW THE DOCTOR \"6\nINSTRUCTION*. REMEMBER-\nMV BROTHER < 5 A VERT\nStCK LITTLE    _\/\nBOT- F\nOH-VE-*&.MRS.JlGG\u00abb'.\nBUT TOO MUSTN'T\nWORRY- ME REALLY\nIS IN QOO*~* 'SHAPE-\nTHE GUMPS\nBy Sidney Smith,\ntt\nSir Francis Lewis Caslle Floud,\nK.C B, who will soon take up his\nduties it high commissioner for\nGreit Britain in Canidi, ln lucceitlon to Sir William Clark, who\nwu recalled to fill a higher post.\nWELL-VlSlX**-\nIMAGINE THI* -\n4. LETTER. TO -SIM FROM\nTWE  AUtTRALIAM\n(jOMtRNM-tNT-\nWM-M- mtl WOWDERPUL-\nTH6V WANT T9 GIVE\nV41M A TITLE -\n%>\nWELL POLW - I MAb SOME\nRATHER INTERMTlhlG NEWS\nTHI% \/AORNINfir -\nTHE AUSTRALIAN 60MERNMSMT\\\nWANT* TO HONOR ME\nFOR SOME TRIFLING\nSERVICE   I Olti FOR THEIR\nNE.EOY CITIZENS -\n'^&\n\u00abr\nIX-H\n.-.iT'*;-,--\nJ]\nTHAT'S NOT THE       \\\nHALF OF IT, MILUE-   j\nTHET WA.MT TO           \\\nMAKE HIM A K.NI6MT- )\n%\nIMAGINE -           \/\nSIR BENJAMIN \/\n\\^   GiOMP\/       s\/\n^-**-***Y~*+*^-***'^     x?t_\nf^>\/  ^         |$|l\nh\nf$~ffim   ^h\nj- ^mwmffk*_.\u25a0 ftfa 1 \/\/\n4_J\n3\u00a3p3i5P^^\n\u25a0\n^\/\u00bb\n*.^\u2014>_)\n*MMB\n -THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C-TUIIDAY MORNINO. DICIMBIR 4. US4 \u25a0\nWALL STREET\nTAKES SLUMP\nVolume Drops; Senior\nfssues Show Some\nGains\nBy FREDERICK  OARDNER\nAttocltttd Preu Financial Writer\nNEW YORK, Dtc. 3 (API-Lacking energy to ruume the 'November\nadvance, the Itock market slipped\nInto a slow decline ln late dealings\ntoday.\nTransfers dropped to 792,955\nIharei.\nLout! of a point or mort wtre\nrecorded in such Issues u American\nCm, Air Reduction, Amerlctn Commercial Alcohol, American Tobacco,\nBanta Tt, U.S. Steel common, Lig-\nRltt Sc Myers B, Chrysler, Bethle-\ntm Stetl, J.I. Cue md Tlmken\nRoller Bearing.\nSenior issues of American Sugar,\nGeneral Motors, Nickel, McKesson\nit Robblns and Radio were up fractionally to about 2 pointi.\nLosses predominited in the Canadian list, but all were of fram-\ntional icopt.\nInternational Nickel preferred advanced 1*\/, while smaller advances\nwere ecored by Brazillm. Imperial\nTobicco of Canada, Lake Shore,\n)ome Minu md Wright-Hargreaves.\nHUES RULE\nON TORONTO UST\nTORONTO, tee. 3 (CP)-Stc-\nmdary md penny sharea figured\nmainly ln a slim day's business on\nthe mining lection of the Toronto\n\u25a0tock exchange today. Declines\nure In the mijortty.\nEldorado cloied it 90 cents, off 0\n:ents, Nlpiulng lost 4, Cutle 1\"\u00ab,\nind White Eagle Vt. Bear added Vt.\ntin the base metals, Falconbrldge,\nspired by dividend announce-\n.nts, moved uo 20 to 3.65. Noran-\nFloit 30 and Mining corporation 9.\nVancouver Sales\nMarket and Mining\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 3 - Mining\nihares sold on the Vancouvtr itock\nixchange today:\nListed\u2014Bradlan 485, Beaver S\n1300, Bralornt 190, B R Con 1400,\n3RX 1900, Cariboo 890. Gold B 2000.\nUeridim 2000, Morning S 900. Ni-\n\u00bbla 100, Plonttr G 10, Prem O 200.\nfteno 4100, Sally 4000, Taylor B\n18,190. Wayilde 3700.\nCurb-B C Nickel 900. Dentonia\nSOO. Dunwell 2000, Fairview 1000,\nleorgia R 1000, Grange 900, Grull\nnr 900, Hercules 3000, Home 5400,\nCoot B 400, Lakevlew 7000, Mlnto\n1900, Noble Five 6900, Porter I\n1000, Pend O 200, Silvercrest 1000,\nn\/ldette 3390. Viking 1000, Can R 900\nMl FLOOR\nESTABLISHED\nMines Chamber Goes\nInto the I.O.O.F.\nBlock\ni In keeping with the interest that\nmining activity touth of Nelton and\nelsewhere in the district, has drawn\nfrom all corners of the province\nmd even abroad, a mining exchange\nfloor hai betn opened ln the I.O.O.F.\nblock on the corner of Baker and\nKootenay streets and will house the\nNelun Chamber of Mines and at\nthe same time serve u officers for\nseveral mining concern!.\nMonday the Chamber of Mints\nmoved into the new quarter! after\nhaving bttn established in the\nGreen building on Josephine street\nfor something like nine yeare. Min\nEdith Thompson, secretary, and two\ncomparatively new memberi of the\nchamber, Leonard L. Adams and A.\nJ. Nilsen moved tht ore collection\nweighing three tons, and other\nproperty. Mr. Adams donated the\nuie of the Ftm mint truck. Upon\nthese thret -fell tht entire work of\nthe transfer. ,\nThe entire lower floor of the\nI.O.O.F. building, once housing thc\nD. J. Robertion's furniture busi-\nn\u00abs, has bten redecorated and will\nbe divided into offices. The Chamber of Mints will occupy the-Tront\noffict md the ore exhibits will be\nplayed on an attractive display. Behind thli office leveral mining\ncompanies are plmning to open\nheadquarters.\nSILVERS EASY,\nHEAVY TRADING\nMONTREAL, Dec. 3 (CP)-With\nheavy trading ln November silver,\nfutures were eaiier on the Canadian\ncommodity exchange today. After a\nfirm opening prices declined and at\nthe close wtre 20 to 90 point! lower.\nOf the totaj of 30 contract!, Involving 300,000 ounces, 17 were in\nNovember.\nNovember close wai a nominal\nprice of 57.70 against Saturday's final\nbid of 98.20. March finished at 54.90\nbid in comparison with Saturday's\n55.19 bid. December finished at a\nsale ot 94 compared with 94.20 bid\nSaturday. May closed at a nominal\nprlct of 9980 against 55.90 bid Saturday while September's close was\na nominal price of 97 compared\nwith 97.45 bid Saturday.\nIt MAN FIRST IN DURUM WHEAT AT\nCHICAGO INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION\nRogers of Tappen Wins;\nA. Kelsey, Erickson, 37th\nin Hard Red\nCHICAGO, Dtc. 3 (CP).\u2014Cana-\nlian growers of hard red spring\nivhtat dtmomtrittd thtlr ability by\nrinning the fint 24 placet in that\n__lass at the International live stock\n[exposition md grain ihow hert to-\nlay.\nWilliam Rogtra. of Tappen. B.C.,\naptured first place in the durum\nwheat clau. Ctnadim poweri annexed most of the remaining places.\nJack Alliopp, Wembley. Alta.\nDok flrtt plact in tht htrd red\nbring diviiion. Other awards wen.\nmainly to Alberta and Saskatchewan\nexhibitors.\nCanadian winner yellow corn region two; Albert Smith, Woodslee,\nOnt.. third; William Munch, Essex,\nOnt., fourth; Darcy E. Bondy, Amer,\nOnt., sixth; Howard R. Sellers,\nKlngsville, Ont., nineteenth.\nIn tht hard red spring wheat\nawards, William Rogers of Tappen,\nB.C., placed twenty-second. A. Kelsey. Erickson, B.C., placed thirty-\nseventh, and W. D. Mitchell, Royal\nOak. Saanlch, B.C., wu fifty-second\nin the awards. \u25a0\nCanadim growers won firit three\nplaces in rye competition at international, finishing in order; M. G.\nTrowell, Saltcoats, Sask.; George\nAvery, Kelso, Sask.; Cecil Trowell,\nSaltcoats.\nMONTREAL SILVER PRICES\nay. Sales were 30 contracts: Dec. 4, March 1, May 1, Sept.\nI, Nov. 17.\nOpen High Low       Close\nDecember     54.20B 54.00 53.90 54.00\nlarch......    55.25B 55.20 55.15 54.90B\n(ay     55.00 56.00 55.60N 56.00\nSeptember   57.85 57.35 57.00N\nNovember    58.21B 58.20 58.20 57.70\nA   MUTUAL   COMFANY\nPROFITABLE\nINVESTMENT\nA North American Iifepolicyholder\nwhole Endowment Policy matured\nrecently) received $6,270. He had\npaid in; premiums, over a period of\n20 yean, the sum of $4,920. He\nreceived $1,350 more than he paid\nin, or $1.27 for every dollar invested.\nA profitable investment! Yet, and\na safe investment too. You ihould\nfind out for yourself the benefits of\n\"Alluring Mutually.''\nSolid ttl Ik.       \u25a0      i\nContinent\nM\\.m       ml&*m%*\\-\\\\.W\nR. E. CRERAR\nDISTRICT MANAGER\nNelaon, B.C.\nUK\n|L FRONTS FOR POUCVhOLDERS\nDow\n30 industrials\t\nJones\nAverages\n  101.92 off 1.02\n20 rails\t\n    36.67 off 0.26\n20 utilities\t\n    18.82 off 0.16\n,....\nVancouver   Stock   Exchange\nA P Con \t\nAmil oil\nB C Packen \t\nBeaver Sllvtr \t\nBradlan   .    -\t\nBraiorne      ..    \t\nBridge r con \t\nBRX Oold \t\nCsrlhoo  Oold  \t\nc it t Oorp   \t\nCoast  Brew\nOold B_lt\t\nHome   oil      \t\nInt CoM       \t\nMak Slccar\nMcDougal Segur tx\nMcLeod Oil        ..\nMercury  \t\nMeridian      \t\nMetaline   \t\nModel OU\nMorning star \t\nNat Silver      \t\nNicola Mlnet \t\nOkalta Oils \t\nPioneer Oold\nPremier gold\npremier Border ... .\nReno Qold        \t\n\u2022 tall? Mines\nTaylor   Bridge\nVanalta   \t\nWavfldt   .   ....\nCURB\nAlexandria\t\nAnaconda    -...\nA_soct*ited\t\nAtlln Pacific \t\nBayvlew       \t\nBluebird       ~\t\nB C Nickel   \t\nBin Missouri . \t\nCan   Rind      \t\nCongress  oold \t\nCrows  Nest       \t\nDalhouale   Mines   ..\nDalhou\/lc Oil! \t\nDentonia\t\nDevenlsh   ....\nHowey      \t\nmtk\ntt\n18.00\n.07\n1.33\nU.f\"\n33\n1.40\n.68\n13 00\n.81\n.60\n.18\na*\n.13\nSIS\nJO\n.08 3\n.10\n.08\n11.10\n1.26\n.00 V,\n1.09\n.48\nH\n.05 U\n.09**\n.01 *\n.04 Vi\nTtv,\n.01\n.01\n.40\n.80\n.09   I\nti\n01\n.33\n.43\n.OHi\n08 Vi,\n30.00\n\u25a001V4\nitt\n13.76\n.08\n.24\n144\n.73\n13.60\n.33\n.66\n39\n.13\n12.4\n.10*\",\n.0354\n\u202210V4\n.04\n.06\n11.2.\n1.27\n.01\n1.10\n.40\n\u25a034-\n.061',\n.09 ',4\n.01%\n.04 Vi\n.14\n.16\n.44\n.33\n.10\n.25\n.07 'h\n.43 Vi\nBuffalo  Anc   .. .\nOlacler Creek\nsunshine\nRanchmen's   . ..\nPicilta\nDictator  _...._\nDunwell . \t\nPalrvlew\nFreehold\nOolconda \t\nOeo River \t\nOnndvlew   ..   ..\nOrange\nOrull   wlhkme\nHediey   Amal\nHercules Con\n\/lighwcod Sarcee\nHome Oold\nTIOTneste_d   \t\nIndian \t\nTndep ndence\nKoot Belle\nKoot Flor\ni akevlew\nMadison OU \t\nMir Jon \t\nMerlsnd\nMlnto   Oold\nMorton   Wolsey\nNohle Flv| \t\nPavilion     _\nPend  Orellle\nPilot < Oold\nPorter Idaho\nReward\nRoyallte\nrtufus Argenta\nSnimon Qold\nSllvercrest\nSnowflake\nTaylor Wind\nUnited Empire\nUnited Oil \t\nVldette\nVulcan     \t\nWaterloo\nWaverley Ting\nWellington   .\nWhltt  Eagle\nWhitewater\nNews 'NCOME TAX IN\nCANADA HIGHER\nWHEAT IS OFF\nATWI1PEG\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 3 (CP)-With\na broad export demand for Canadian wheat itlll licking, a itrong\nopening wu not followed up on\nthe Winnipeg grain exchange today.\nWheat future! pricei went Into a\nslow decline after starting H cent\nhlghtr and cloitd V. to Vt etnt\nlowtr.\nSalei of 500,000 buiheli of low-\ngrade whtat to tht United Statu\nwa! the only week-end export busi-\nneis reported, December cloied at\n78Vi. May 82-Vi md Julv 83H cents.\nLiverpool closed lVta higher but\nvalues In the South American exchange, reacting from earlier one-\ncent advances, tumbled to level!\none-half cent under the previous\nclose.\n|    World wheat ihlpmenti thii week\nstalled 10,000,000 buiheli, of which\n: North America exported 4,238,000\nbushels.\nCash and coarse grains were quiet\n\u2014_\nACTION IS NEEDED\nON UNEMPLOYMENT\nSo Says Sir Charles B. Cordon,\nPresident of Bank of\n'     Montreal\nToronto Stock Quotations\nAlexandra \t\nAlgoma   ,.\t\nAmity    _,Z _\nAshley  Oold\nBarry    Hollinger   \t\nBase Metals\t\nBankfleld      \t\nBig Missouri  \t\nBibjo    \t\nBobjo       ,. ......\nBraiorne\t\nBrett  Trethewey  \t\ntR X Qold ..   _ \nrownlee             ..\u2014\nBuffalo Ankerlte \t\nBuf can Oold  _....\nBunker Hlil  \t\ncan Klrkland\t\nCan Malartlc . ..\nCariboo Qold-Quartz\nCastle Trethewey \t\nCentral   Manitoba   ....\nCentre! Patricia \t\nChlbougamou  \t\nClerlcy   ..   - - -\nCoast Copper  \t\nCobalt Contact  \t\nColumarlo    -\nconarlum __\nCom  MAS  \t\nDome\t\nDom Exploration \t\nEldorado\t\nFalconbrldge\t\nQod'i Lake  .....\nOranada    \u201e .....\nHardrock   \t\nHoUlnger   \t\nHowey\nHudson Bay  \t\nInt   Nickel _\nKlrkland Lake \t\nLake   Maron    \t\nUttle Long Lao \t\nMcLeod Cockihutt ...\nMclntyre   ....\nMcVittie Grahamme\nMfWattera  Qold  \t\nMacassa \t\nMalroblc  , ....\nMaple   Leaf   \t\nMarbuan\nMining Corp \t\nMoffatt Hall _.\nNlplaslng \t\nNoranda\t\nparkhlll -\nPaymaster  .-\nPend Oreille  _\t\nPlckel Crow\t\nPioneer  Gold   \t\nPremier   Gold  \t\nReno Qold \t\n.OIK\n:   :8?*\n.16\n\u25a007H\n.64\n.30\n.36\n.36\n13.50\n.03\n.26\n.\"1V4\n3.90\n.03\n.o\u00abVi\n\u25a003V4\n.50\n1.45\n.65'A\n.06 Vi\n.91\n.07\n.03 Vi\nI.R0\n.03 Vi\n.13 Vi\n1.92\n135.50\n36.40\n.06\nn\n3.65\n1.64\n.13\n.38\n16.20\n99\n11.65\n33.50\n.55\n.04V4\n4.80\n\u202210 ii\n.   40.50\n.37\n.35\n.     3.38\n. s*\n.86\n1.06\n:  $*\n.   31.80\n.20\n:   ii*\ni..\n11.25\n1.30\n1.00\nSakoose\t\nSan Antonio\nSherrltt Oordon  .\nSlscoe \t\nSmelters Qold  \t\nSouth Tihlemont .\nStadacona       \t\nSrt Anthony\nSudbury   Basl\nSylvanlte\nJn\ni        3t\nsat\n 48\n      2.48\n 14\n        .02Vi\n 16\n        -36Vi\n      1.08\n      3.19\n -....     3.98\n30\nTeck  Hughes\nTowagamac  ....\nTreadwell  au\nVentures        .83\nWalte  Amulet         .43\nWiyilde 0914\nWhite Eagle 0911\nWright Hargreivei     8.00\n011,8\nAcmt ~. 19\nAJax ...    86\nA P  Con        .07\nAasoclated \u201e _ 10\nB A Oil  _     M.B7V4\nBaltae _ ,     .03\nCalmont       .04\nO and E Corp _ 68\nChemical   Research    -..    1.86\nDalhousle        .22\nHome  Oil       .60\nHomestead p and G .._-....      .08\nImperial Oil  .......   16.00\nInt Pete  _ 30H\nLowery -       .08\nMerland 19\nNordon - 05\nOil  Selection! 03H\nOlga     :\\ 04\nRoyalltt    A.     15.50\nBarnla       At\nINDUSTRIALS\nBeatty Bros A ..- -     7V4\nBeauharnols     5%\nBell Telephone   133V5\nBrazilian    10V4\nBrewers and Dlitllleri  70\nOan   Bread     I\nOan   Cement   ... _     7Vi\nCan Car It Foundry      I'_\nCan Indua Alcohol A      7>i\nCan Dredge    33\nCan Pac Railway    11%\nCons   Bakerlea          UVi\nDlatlllera   Seagrams    15VJ\nDominion Storea     13%\nFord of Ctnada  _    34r>\nGoodyear Tire   137\nHiram  Walker       35%\nImperial Tobacco     V\nLoblaw   A    -    17'\/>\nStandard paying      1\nMassey Harris       4\nSteel of Canad.i    40\nQuotations On Wall Street\nHigh\nAlegheny        IS\nAll   Chemical 136V4\nAmerican   Can 105%\nAm   For   Pow        6V4\nAm   Ma   It  Fdy 20%\nAm smelt & Re 36%\nAm   Telephone 107%\nAmer   Tobacco 86 V,\nAnaconda     11\nAtchison         86%\nAuburn   Motors 26%\nBaldwin 6%\nBait   tt   Ohio 15%\nBendlx   AVla   .... 16%\nBeth   Steel   .. 31%\nCanada   Dry   . 16%\nCm   Pacific 12%\nCerro De  Pasco 39%\nChes  tt  Ohio 45%\nChryiler 40\nCom & south        1%\nCon   Oaa   N   Y 24%\nO  Wright Pfd \u2014\nDupont 97%\nEastman  Kodak 113%\nElec Pow & Ll       3% \u2022\nErie . 14\nFord English .. \u2014\nFord of C.*.n .... \u2014\nFlrat  Nat Storea 66%\nFreeport   Texaa 37%\nGeneral   Electric 30%\nGeneral  Foodi 35\nGenera'   Motori\nGold   Dull\nOoodrloh   .\nOranby\nGreat North Pfd 18\nOreat Wst Sugar\nHowe Sound\nHudson Motori 13%\nInter  Nickel 33%\nInter Tel & Tel 9%\nLow\n113%\nP\n7\n16%      1811\n28%      28\n49V4    \" \u2014\nJewel Tea . ... 87%\nKenn Copper .. 17%\nKresge 8 S ' 31\nKroegger It Toll 29 li\nMack Truck      \"\nMont   Ward   ....\nNash Motors\nNat Dairy prod\nN   Pow  It  Ll\nN T Central\nPac Q:a\nPackard 1 .\nPenn  R R      34%\nu\n_ Elec  15\nlotora\n31%\nPhillips Pete\n15\\,\nPure   Oil     7%\nRadio Corp     .. 6%\nRadio Keith Or 1%\nRem   Rind 10%\nSafeway Stores 48V>\nShell  Union    ... 7\n8   Cal   Edison 12%\nSouth   Pacific 18%\nSouth Paclflo 18%\nStan  OU of Cal 31%\nStan Oil or Ind 25%\nStan Oil of N J 42%\nStewart   Warn 8%\nStudebkrr 2%\nTexas   Corp   . . 31%\nTexas  Oulf  Sul 35%\nTlmken Rollera 33%\nUnder Type 68\nUnion Carbide 45%\nUnion Oil ol Cal 16%\nUn   Aircraft     . 13\nUnited   Biscuit 35%\nU S Cst im Ppe 31\nSS Rubber  . 16%\nS   Steel      .. 38%\nVanadium   Steel 30\nWst Electric  . 35%\nWoolworth   .. *55\nWrlnley           75\nYellow   Truck 3\"_\nMontreal Stock Prices\nBell Telephone   123%\nBrazilian     10%\nCan   Car  Fdy  6%\nCan  Cement    7 It\nCan Cement Pfd   50%\nCan Oypaum    5%\nCan Ind Al A -  7%\nC    P    R        ll3i\nCockihutt plow  6%\nDom   Bridge  32\nDom   Text  83\nGn   St  warn  8%\nHamilton  Bridge    4%\nInt Nickel         22%\nMaasey   Harrii   _ _ _  4\nMontreal Power  3U%\nNot  Brewing      ..      _  30%\nOgllvle      180\nPrloe Bros Pfd  13\nQuebec Power    15%\nShawlnlgan  15%\nSfe-1 of Cm  40\nI'tiRDS\nBrew  It  DUt 70\nB  A  Oil     14%\nCm   Celanese    18\nCan Vickers     ..      1\nDistillers Seagram  15%\nDom  Engineer  20%\nHome   Oil   ..%\nimperial oil     ..  16\nImperial  Tob  Can  13\nInt Petrol    30%\nMcColl Frontenac   13%\nNorandi       81.80\nPit   Heraey    71\nBANKS\n8anadiennt  130\nommtrct --  164\nMontreal       302%\nNova Scotia -  372\nRoyal  .- 167\nToronto  216\nCanada  66%\nMltM'EI\/U Mini's\nDom   Storea  12%\nFord Cip A         - \u2014 34%\nLoblaw Grocerlea   17%\ntr*\nSix-Cent Jump in\nBar Gold\ngold In London up ilx centi at $34.02\nan ounce ln Canadian fundi; 140s 2d\nIn Britiih funds. The fixed \u00bb35 Washington price amounted to $34.26 in\nMONTREAL,  Dec. 3   (CD-Bar I Canadian.\nMONTREAL, Dec. J (CP).\u2014The\nInspiring example of Great Britain\nin trade revival wai htld btfore\nCanadians as a modtl in tht presidential address of Sir Charlei B.\nGordon, delivered today befort tht\nannual meeting of Bmk of Montreal\nshareholders.\nSly Charles contrasted the unified\nefforts at business improvement in\nGreat Britain with the economic\nexperiments of the United Statts\nand said:\n\"It is a reasonable deduction that\nthe wisest courie for us to follow\nis to give ilnglt-mlnded devotion\nto reviving builneu by the methods\nwhich experience has ihown to bt\nfundamentally sound md not to interfere with the improvement now\nunder way by applying new and\nuntried theories and enacting hampering legislation.\"\nIn the outlook for tht futurt, Sir\nCharles said, thert art many reasons.that juitlfy tht hopt for continuation of the betterment ittn-\nduring the pait year.\n\"There ii comforting statistical\nevidence that our resources are sb\nlarge and io varied that when one\ndoor of opportunity closet another\nalwayi opens. Unemployment and\ndirect rtiltf looms n a largtr problem today ln Canada and the United\nStates thm ever before, the bmk\npresident warned. Thert has always\nbttn unemployment but no legislation of m important character has\nbeen passed to deal with It.\n\"In Great Britain, this problem\nhas been dealt with in a most thorough manner. Somt of us thought,\nwhen we first heard of old agt pensions, unemployment insurance \u2014\nmisnamed the dole\u2014and othtr mtas-\nuree. the parliament wai going too\nfar in introducing social legislation\nof this nature.\n\"Legislation to dtal with this\nwholt subject will have to bt undertaken by the government! of\nCanada and the United Statei. other-\nwise tht problem will get out of\nhand and it will bs impossible to\ncontrol the proper expenditure of\ntht vast sums which art being voted\nfor the purpose of unemployment\nrelief.\"\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS, Dec. S (API-\nWheat, No. 1 northern 109% to\n111%, No. 1 red durum 107%, Dec.\n106%, May 104. July 100%.    \u2022\nCorn, No. 3 yellow 94 to 06.\nOats, No. 3 whitt 50% to 58%.\nriax. No. 1 187% to 195%.\nSweet clover Seed 650 to 700.\nFlour unchanged. Carload lots\nfamily patents 7.30 to 7.50 a barrel\nin 98-pound cotton sacki. Shipments\n23,154. Pure bran 26,50 to 27.50.\nMoney\nBy the Cinadlan Preu\nClosing exchange rates:\nAt Montreal-Pound 4.86 1-32, U.S.\ndollar .97 1-16, franc 6.46.\nAt New York-Pound 4.85%, Canadian dollar 1.02, franc 6.58%.\nAt Paris\u2014Pound 75.25 francs, Canadian dollar 15.48 francs, U.S. dollar 15.17% francs.\nIn gold\u2014Pound 12s 2d. Canadian\ndollar 60.74 cents, U.S. dollar 59.37\ncent!.\nCalgary Live Stock\nCALGARY, Dec. 3 (CP)-Receipts\nover the week-end: 570 cattle, 273\ncalves, 84 hogs and 380 sheep and\nlimbs. On Monday, up to noon,\neight cattie were received. On Saturday hogs sold 15 cents lower, le-\nlecti $6.60. bacons $6.10 and.butchers $5.60, off trucks.\nThe cattle market wai fairly active at unchanged prices.. Medium\nto good butchers $2 to $3. Good\nbutcher cowi $1.50 to $1.75, common\nto medium cows $1 to $2.25. Good\nstoeker steers $2.50.\nExchanges\nMONTREAL, Dec. 3 (CP)\u2014British\nand foreign exchsnge ln relation to\nthe Cinadlan dollar, as compiled\nby the Royal Bank ot Canada, closed\ntoday aa follows:\nArgentina,   peio    2461\nAustralia, nound     3.868 >\nAuitrli, schilling\nBelgium, belli  ,\t\nBrazil,   mllrtli    ,\t\nBulgaria,   ley     \t\nChina. Hong Kong dollan\nCzechoslovakia,  crown    ...\nDenmark, krone\t\nFrtnoe. fnnc \t\nOermany, relchsmark\t\nGreat  Britain,  pound   \t\nGreece, drachma\t\nHolland, florin\t\nSungary.  pengo    -\nidln, rupee        ..\t\nItaly, lire\nJugoslavia, dinar       \t\nNew Zealand, pound      3 8819\nPoland, Hot! . -         .1863\nRoumania. leu     0101\nSouth Africa, pound  4B604\nSpain, peseta       1340\nSwitzerland,   franc .3185\nUnited   Statea,   dollar,   1   15-16   per\ncent discount.\n.1861\n.2293\n.06011\n.0126\n.41\"!!\n.0410\n.2172\n.0646\nSHI\n4.8612\n.0083\n.68.1\n.3917\n.3687\n.086)\n.0334\nCollections Show an\nIncrease of\n$446,900\nOTTAWA, Dec. 3 (CP)-Income\ntax collection! for the fint eight\nmonth! of thii fiscal year, ended\nNovember 30, amounted to $52,233,-\n346 according to a statement issued\ntoday by Minister of National Revenue R. C. Matthewi. Thii shows a\nnet increase of $446800 compared\nwith the same period last year when\ncollections totalled $51,786,345. Toronto district again made the most\nsubstantial gains for the eight\nmonths period, when receipts jumped from $14,387,708 to $15,863,797,\nan increase of $1,476,088. Totall for\nother districts showing Increases\nwere: Vancouver $3,661,794, Increase\n$311,227; Charlottetown $257,586, increaie $142,462; Halifax $845,540, increaie $40,593; Edmonton $330,160,\nincreaie $6302.\nNEW LIFE SEEN\nFOR FERN MINE\nEngineer Tells at Spokane of\nProspects of Old\nMine\nSPOKANE, Wash., Dec. J-An-\nothtr series of dividends may bt\ndup from the Fern gold mine on Hall\ncreek in the Ymir geological map\narea of southeastern Britlih Columbia if a courageous enterprise in\nprogresi is fruitful, says the Spokesman-Review. The expected source\nis a zone 1500 feet btlow the bottom\nlevel.\nExploration Is reported to have\nbten financed In Buffalo, N.Y., md\nTorbnto, Ont. through L. L. Adams\nof Buffalo and associates. A crosscut\ntunnel ii to be the avenue of aearch,\naccording to W. Randolph Green,\nmining engineer, who pagied leveral\nrecent months in the region.\nThe property wai no diiappoint-\nment to iti English ownen ot a few\ndecadei ago who are reported to\nhave ihared ln the disbunement of\nprofit! from a large quantity of ore\nbefore termination of the shoot at a\nfault. Thc high coit of mining with\nthe mechanical means then in uie\nis reported to have been the reason\nfor abandonment.\nAcquired under a bond and lease\nfor $25,000 from Mn. Carrie E. Haw-\nley of Spokane, sole owner, the\nproperty waa turned by James Fisher to tht preient operaton. A new\ncompressor and a camp have been\nprovided and the work started with\nexpectation of the goal being reached b*y spring. A stamp mill crushed\nthe ore which wai extracttd from\nfour leveli md the conctntratt\nshipped to the smelter at Trail. B.C.,\nafter an Important Interception by\namalgam.\nU. S. DOLLAR IS\nUP \u00bb\/4\nMONTREAL, Dec. J (CP)\u2014For\nthe fint time in more than a month,\ntl e United Statei dollar climbed\nabove the 2 per cent dlicount rate\non Montreal foreign exchange! today.\nThe American dollar advanced Vi\nof 1 per cent at 115-16 per cent discount. The pound sterling was down\n3-32 of a cent at $4.88 1-32 while tht\nFrench franc gained .01 of a cent\nat 6.46 centi.\nExchange Rates\nNEW YORK, Dec. 3 (CP)\u2014Money\non call iteady at 1 p.c; time loam\niteady 60 dayi-6 mos 14-1; prime\ncommercial paper 14; sterling exchange easy at $4.95 for 60-day bill!\nand at $4.85% for demand.\nCanadian dollan 2 per cent premium.\nFrancs 6.58-A centi.\nLire 8.53 cents.\nUruguay 80.80 cents.\nEASTERN SALES\nTORONTO, Dec. 3 (CP).\u2014Salei of\n100 or more shares on the Toronto\nstock exchange, industrial section,\ntoday were: 626 Brazilian; 1000\nBrew & D; 150 Can Cem; 385 Can In\nAle; 581 CPR; 120 D Stores; 1237\nFord A; 120 Gyp 4 Al; 307 Nickel;\n1645 Mas Har; 1155 H Walk; 7320\nD C Seag.\nMONTREAL, Dec. 3 (CP).\u2014Sales\nof 100 or more shares on tht Montreal stock exchange today were:\n177 Brazilian; 120 B C Power A; 225\nCan Cem: 1050 Ind Al A; 503 C P R;\n100 Cockshutt; 650 Nickel; 185 Lake\nof Woods; 5285 Mass Harr.\nLondon Close\nLONDON, Dec. 3 (API\u2014Closing\nquotations\u2014Brazilian Tract $1014,\nCan Pac $12V4, Inter Nickel $23V\u00ab\nejf-dividend. Brit Amer Tob \u00a3614.\nCourtaulds 46s 8d, Distillen 94s,\nDunlop Rubber 48s Bd, Ford Ltd\n37s 9d, Hudion Bay 28s, Imperial\nChemical 37s 3d, Imperial Tobacco\n37s 8d, Mining Trust Ltd 2s 3d, Rand\nMines \u00a37, Rhodesian Anglo Am 9s,\nRhokana Corp \u00a34%, Crowns \u00a313V4,\nSprings \u00a38*A, East Geduld \u00a3814,\nRio Tintos \u00a313**, Vicken 8s VSVti.\nBonds\u2014Canadim 4 per cent loan\n1953-58 S.mVt, Britiih 2tt per cent\nconioli \u00a389*A. British iVt per cent\nwar loan \u00a3107V4, British funding\n4s 1860-90 \u00a311814.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEO, Dec. 3  (CP)\u2014ruturn\nquotations:\nOpen   High   Low.  close\nDec.\nMay\nJuly\nOat\nDtc.\nMay\nJuly\n83.'      83%\nBarley:\nDec.\nMay\nJUJ?a:\nDeo.\n'\u25a0av\nJulv\nRyt\nDec.\nMay\nJuly\n42 '4\n44'{\n44\".\n56\n68\nk*S>M\n137\n148\n144%\n84 < 4\n43>>\nit\nttv,\n88'4\n.68',4\nit****\n144%\n78\n82H\n83 >4\n42\n5414\n672\n<714\n78 V,\n82\".,\n8814\n42\n44\n44\n57%\n-     iJt\n142 VI\n143%\n142%\n!%\n1431\n5714     58        87%     87%\n63 63%      61%      61%\n63% 62% 81% 63%\nCflah wh-at: NO. 1 hard 81%; No.\nI nor. 'and track 78%:' No. 2 nor.\n75%* No. 3 nor. 73%: No .4 nor.\n70*,; No. 6. 69%: No. 6. 70%: feed\n70'i,\u25a0 No. l durum 86Vt: No. 1\nA.R.W. 72%; icreenlngi 810 per ton.\n12.10.\n-PAOI NINI\nMetal Markets\nNEW YORK, Dec. 3 (AP).-Cop*\nper quiet; electrolytic, ipot and future, blut tagle 8.00.\nTin iteady; ipot and nearby 51.00;\nfuture 51.05.\nIron quiet. No. 2 f.o.b. eaitern\nPenniylvmia 18.50; Buffalo 18.50,\nAlabama 14.50.\nLead iteady; ipot New York 3.50,\nSalt St loula 3.35.\nZinc quiet; Eait St. Louis ipot\nand future S.70.\nAluminum 19.00 to 22.00.        .\nAntimony, ipot 13.75.\nQuickiilvcr 73-50 to 75.80.\nBar illver quiet, % lower at 54%.\nAT LONDON\u2014Cloiing: Copper\nstandard spot \u00a326 17s Sd; tuture \u00a327\nSi.\nElectrolytic, ipot \u00a330; future \u00a336\nlOi.\nTin, ipot \u00a3228 7i 6d; future \u00a3228\n17i8d.\nLead, ipot \u00a310 7s Sd; futurt \u00a310\n12s 6d.\nZinc, spot \u00a312; futurt \u00a312 Si.\nBar silver firm, 1-16 higher at\n24 11-16d.\nRENO UP THREE\nATTHE COAST\nPioneer Firms  Five;  Sally\nMines Lose a Cent\nVANCOUVER, Dtc. 3 (CP) -\nPrice! were firm during the early\nsession on the Vancouvtr itock\nexchange today but weakened in\nlate trading md heavy Josses wart\nmarked against most of tht gold\nissues at the clow.\nBralornt wai down 25 at 12.25\nand Bradian loit 8 at 2.32, Taylor\nBridge was active md lost 4 at 33\nand Cariboo dropped S etnta. Plonttr Gold firmt-a 5, Reno Gold was\nup 3 at 1.09 and Gold Belt gained 2\ncenti at 31. United Empire sold at\n10, up a cent\nB.C. Nlcktl lost li cant at 40.\nSally Minei wai down a cent at 46\nand Porter Idaho eased Vt cent at\n8V4. Other bate metala and silvers\nwere unehmged.\nRoyalite gained 50 at 15.50 and\nCalgary Si Edmonton lost 2 centa\nat 88.\nINDUSTRIALS IN\nDOWNWARD MOVE\nTORONTO, Dec 3 (CP)\u2014Swayed\nby an uniteady New York Hit tht\nindustrial wctlon of tht Toronto\nstock exchange edged to lower\nlevels today.\nDistiHtrs Corporation Seagrams tn\nheavy trade dipped 14 to 15V4, Industrial Alcohol dropped 'h and\nBrewen Sr Dlitlllen 5 cents. Nickel\nand Smelters tagged Vt each and\nFord A and C.P.R. H te %.\nC. P. R. Earnings Up\nMONTREAL, Dec. 3 (CP).-Earning! of the Canadian Pacific Railway company for the week ended\nNovember 30 lait were $3, 31,000 aa\ncompared with $3,305,000 for the\nname period last year or an increase\nof $26,000.\nWHEAT PULLS\nCORN LOWER\nFirst Time in Five\nYears Wheat Is\nCheaper\nCHICAGO, Dec. 3 (AP).\u2014Fortte\ntint time ln five yean, wheat sold\nhere todav lower than corn, md\ndragged the corn : market down.\nShrinkage of the United Statei\nwhett visible supply total did much\nalso to pull grain values lower.\nWheat cloieit unstable. % to H\nlower, May 98*% to KVt, corn ihaky,\n% to 1 cent down and oati unchanged to 1 cent higher.\nLate downturn! of wheat prlcea\nwere in the face of Buenos Alrea\ncablei eitimatlng only 13,000,000\nbushels of wheat is available at\npresent for export from Argentina.\nWinnipeg reported the Unite*\nStates had purchased 1,500,000\n,Mi\\ .\"\u2022 Canadian feed whtat\nilnce Friday.\nNEWTORK, Dtc. 3 (AP)-UnitM\nstates government securitiei dig.\nplayed a firm undertone In tort-vg\nbond market. Other loana were Irregular.\nlB17^.*.,^'!n\u00abli,tA1Ulrllm7,0\u00ab      :\nhSh:mce'\"polntatoanewl\nKootenay\nBelle\nN*W descriptive    circular\nMis why this\nis ont of the\nmost profitable  buys\non  today's\nmarket.\nBONDS\nSTOcKb\nSECURITIES\nWrite\nfor your\ncopy.\nMILLER\nCOURT\n& CO.\nLTD.\nVAXCOI * HANOI\nSTOCK EXCHANGE BLOC,\nVANCOUVIR\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nTRAIL - BRITISH COLUMBIA\nManufacturers of '\u2022\nELEPHANT Brand\nChemical Fertilisers\nA(nmonium Phosphates^-Sulphate of Ammonia\nSuperphosphates\u2014Complete Fertilisers -\n- Producers and Refiners of\n. TADANAC Brand\nElectrolytic\nLead-Zinc\u2014Cadmium Bismuth\nThe Minerals of British Columbia\nrhig province offers excellent opportunities for useful and profitable investment. British Columbia has\nproduced over $1,352,000,000 worth of minerals.\nThe &ross value of mineral production for the six\nmonths ended June 30th, 1934, exclusive oj the gold\npremium, is estimated at $18,667,691.00, an increase\nof 50.5% over the estimated value of the production\nin the corresponding six-month period of 1933.\nGOLD PRODUCTION\nGold production showed a decided increase; a total\nreturn in Canadian funds to the gold-producers of\nBritish Columbia during the first six months for\n1934 being approximately $5,028,124.00, an increase\nof 81.3% over the return in Canadian funds received during the first half of 1933.\nRECENT PUBLICATIONS OF THE\nDEPARTMENT OF MINES\nAnnual Report of the Honourable the Mlnltter of Mlnu\nfor the year 1833. '____.)_\nSummary and Review of the Mineral Induitry of Britlih.\nColumbia for the ilx monthi ended June 30th 1834.\nBulletin \"Britlih Columbia the Mineral Induitry\" (containing a ihort hlitory of mining, a lynopili of the Mln-\nins Lawi, and other data'of value to proipectori.)\nPtaeer Mining In Brltlth Columbia. __ii____\nNon-metallic Mineral InVaitlgatlom: \"Birlte\": \"Aibet-\nto-T! \"Glaiiware\"; \u25a0\"Clay'*! ''Magnetite\" and \"H\u00abdro-\nmagitailte.\" *\nAddress Enquiries to:\nTHE\nDEPARTMENT OF MINES\nVICTORIA, B.C.\n_______t________w_i_\\\n________\u25a0\n\u25a0\n \u25a0\"\n\t\nPAGI TEN\nTH* Homeland Calendar of\nOld England\n$1.00\nThtn li only a limited numbtr\nof thli beautiful pictorial calendar, to reserve youn early.\nA big attortment of othtr\nctlendtri, 28c to 86c\nMann, Rutherford\nDrag Co.\nMORE ABOUT\nDR. DAFOE\n(Continued From Ptge Oni)\nassist them In the advancement of\nmedical science.\nThere is a man far from civilization, whose profession and perional\ncharacter has cauied him to keep\nabreast of these discoveries md to\nbe able to apply them instantly-in\nthis rare emergency. He is repreientative of the great unrecognized\nrank and file of medicine. In honoring him, they will be recognized\nend honored.\"\nIS   RELIEVED\nCALLANDER, Ont., Dec. i (CP)\n\u2014Dr. G. P. Hamblin, senior interne\nof the Toronto Sick Children's hospital, today relieved Or. A. R. Dafoe as physician to tha Dionne quintuplets, now ilx monthi and five\ndayi old.\nELECTRIC SOLDERING\nMetal Spectacles\nFrames electrical'y loldered\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON, R.O.\nOptometrist\nSuite 208 Mtdlctl Art! Bldg.\nREX JARVIS\nElectrical Contractor and\nEngineer\nRepiln and Supplies\nFor Service Phone 844\n602 Josephine Strett\nMOTHER NEARS\n102-SON IS 77\nAged Quebec Woman\nStill Able to Make\nHer Owr\\ Bed\nWDTO60R, Ont., DM. 8 (CP)\nJust ilx weeki hence, when the\ncelebrates\" her 102nd birthday, onp\nof the first things Mrs. Felice Mel-\noche will do ifter she hu had breakfast, wUI be to make her bed. Still\nactive despite her advanced yeart,\nHrs. Melocbe takea great pride ln\nthis accomplishment of bed making\nand objects strongly lf any member\nof her family wishes to assist her.\nAnother remarkable thing about\nthis nardy French-Canadian woman\nIs the fact that daily she eats her\nthree meals, meals which her grandson Emil r. Chappus says are \"hearty\nones.\"\nBorn January 13, 1833 In River\nCanard, Mrs. Meloche was one of\neight children. Her brother, Denis\nBasil Droulllard of that plaoe Is the\nonly other survivor of the family. He\nIs ln bis 97th year and still active,\nTheir father and mother both died\nln their oo's.\nMr. Meloche herself had eight\nchildren, seven of .which are still\nalive. Her eldest is a ton, Joeeph,\nwho li 77 yeara old.\nBRITISH OPEN IS\nSETFORJUNE24\nLONDON, Dec. 5 (AP)-The British Golf union's Joint advisory council today fixed the dates for England's three major golf championships of 1935.\nThe amateur championship, now\nheld by W. Lawson Little Jr. of San\nFrancisco will be contested over\nthe Royal Lytham. St. Annee links\nbeginning May 20. The 72-hole British open will be played at Muir-\nfield starting June 24, while the\nwomen's championship has been\nassigned to Newcastle and starts\nMay 24.\nCOLD WEATHER\nIS COMING\nPHONE\nSk\/ntSDeiat\/..\net y&usi\nCOhLNOW\n\u25a0\\S Gat the kind of coal you want,\n***\" before   the  winter's  big  demand\nitarti. Clean, duitleu coal of every\nlixe and type.\nWe Suggest:\nCALT LUMP\u2014Ton   810.50\nCALT STOVE      \u00bb9.00\nJEWEL LUMP\u2014Ton ...  ?l4*50\nNelson Transfer\nCompany Limited\nr\nPROGRAM OF\n1\nMusic Lovers Club\nGeorgian Evening \u2014 Wednesday, 8:15 p.m.\nINTRODUCTION   Hil Wonhlp, the Mayor.\nENSEMBLE\u2014\"Shepherd, Shepherd, Leave Decoying\" .... PurcelL\nPIANO SOLO\u2014\"Minuette\"   Collingwood.\nMiss Maude Dolphin.\nENSEMBLE-\"Softly the Moonlight\" _ T. Iliffe.\nVOCAL SOLO\u2014\"Old Chelsea\" , Claude Arundale.\nMrs. Ernest Marsden.\nSTRING TRIO\u2014Three Dances from \"Nell Gwyne'\nwym\ntit*.\nI        Edward  German.\nMiss Alice May Eccles, Mrs. Ann Ashby and\nMrs. Gladys Webb Foster\nENSEMBLE-*-\"A Minuette at Marley\"    Ludwig Van Beethoven,\n. Dancers: Mrs. John Gansner, Mrs. Wm. Holmgren,\nMrs. B. Lowery and Miss Maude Dolphin.\nPIANO DUET\u2014\"A La Bien Aimee\"       Edauard Shutt.\nMisses Alice May Eccles and Ruby Young.\nVOCAL TRIO\u2014\"Rendezvous\"  Alletter.\nMesdames John Gansner, A. H. Cr'ossley, S. Couch.\nENSEMBLE\u2014\"You Stole My Love\" ...:.  Macfarren.\nTen Mlnutet' Intermission.\nGAVOTTE\u2014\"La Cinquantaine\"   Gabriel Marie.\nMrs. Gladys Webb Foster, Mrs. Ann Ashby,\nMiss Alice May Eccles.\nDancers: Mesdames Allen, Andrews, Couch, Marsden,\nCrossley, Thain and Misses Young and Horstead.\nVOCAL SOLO\u2014\"The Pretty Creature\"  H. L. Wilson.\nMiss Mary Jarvis.    >\nENSEMBLE\u2014\"Music, When Soft Voices Die\"  Charles Wood.\nPIANO DUET\u2014Hungarian Dance No. 3  Brahms.\nMisses Maude Dolphin* and Alice May Ecdei.\nVOCAL SOLO-\"Just a J.ittle Love, a Little Kiss\"        Slleieau.\nMrs. J. T. Andrews, accompanied by String Trio.\nENSEMBLE\u2014\"Saphic Ode\"  '  Brahms.\nVOCAL SOLO\u2014\"Waltz Song\"   -  German.\nMrs. Ernest Marsden.\nENSEMBLE\u2014\"The Old Mills Grisf   Maria! Zucci\n'GOD SAVE THE KING.\"\nSte*\nI'MIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllll\nTORONTO REFUSES\ns     $50,000 FOR\n\"BUSHER\"\nST. LOUIS, Dec. 3 (API\u2014St\nLouii Eagles of the National\nHockey league, announced tonight tbat Toronto Maple Leafi\nturned down a $50,000 offer for\nHarvey Jackson, itar hockey\nleft wing.\nClare Brunton, general buiiness manager for the Eagles, said\na telegram from Redmund\nQuain, president ot the local\nclub, disclosed that the Leafs\nwanted $100,000 for Jackson.\nimilllllMIIIIIMIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII\nLIE DETECTOR\nHaps POLICE\nNegro Confesses to\nDouble Murder in .\nCincinnati\nBRING THIS PROGRAM WITH YOU.\nCINCINNATI, O., Dec. 8 (AP)\u2014\nTrapped \u00bbt every turn by a Ue detector \"device\", a p ne?ro confessed\ntoday. Detective Chief Emmett D,\nJlrqan aald, the killing of Mr. and\nMrs. Charles Boyd ln a filling station here a few hours earlier.\nBoyd, an attendant at the station, and his wife, were ahot to\ndeath last night and. their bodies\nwere found early today by a bakery\nsalesman.\nThe negro, booked aa Theodore\nBlackman, 10, was.taken into custody after officers reached his home\nand found him wearing blood-stained clothing. Tonight he was formally charged with murder.\nMORE ABOUT\nCAPTAIN ULM\n(Continued From Pagi One)\nItlinds, 25 mllet off Golden Gate.\n6:00 p.m.\u2014Broadcast \"Hello\" to\nOtkland tirport but potltlon Inaudible.\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Pasted liner Lurllne\nSOO mllet west of Golden Gtte.\nOAKLAND, Cal, Die. 3 (AP)\u2014\nC-ptaln Chtrlei T. P. Ulm and\nhit two flying oompaniont took\noff at 3:41 p.m. (P.8.T.) today on\ntheir transpacific flight to Honolulu ind Australia.\nThi low-wing undertlung illver and orange plane lifted alowly\nand quicklv gained attitude towtrd the Golden Gate.\nA tctttered crowd of perh. os\n300 pertont, mott of them with\nearner****, were on hand for the\ntakeoff. Ulm expected to arrive\nIn Honolulu tomorrow morning.\nWILL HIT RAIN\nHONOLULU, Dec. 3 (AP)-Capt.\nCharles T. P. Ulm and his crew\nface frequent showers in the vicinity of Honolulu in the next 24 hours,\nthe United States weather bureau\nannounced today as word was received at the departure of the Australian plane from Oakland airport\nfor Honolulu.\nUnsettled winds also will be encountered by the Star of Australia,\nas it approaches the Hawaiian\nislands.\nmS\nGOAL 2408 MILES AWAY\nOAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 3 (CP)-\nThe plane Star of Australia made\none wide sweeping circle over the\nfield before heading toward the\nsetting sun and disappeared into a\nbank of white fog. -^\nUlm and his crew. Copilot George\nLittlejohn and Navigator J, L. Skilling, are charting the course of a\nnew commercial air venture In\nwhich Ulm expects to Inaugurate\nregular operation from Australia to\nHawaii in two years.\nOne of the longest all-water routes\nIn the world lay ahead of Ulm. Once\ntheir silver and orange monoplane\nleft the Fallarone islands, guardians\nof the Golden Gate, behind, not a\nspec of land will they iee until\nKoko head iuts up on the horizon\n2408 miles distant.\nGOES UP, DOWN,\nTHEN UP\nThe heavily laden plane trundled\nnearly the entire length of the airport runway\u2014aboyt 5000 feet\u2014before it took to the air. There were\n605 gallons of gasoline aboard. Littlejohn was at the controls.\nAfter running perhaps two-thirds\nof the field, the plane lifted to 15\nor 20 feet, but the load appeared a\nlittle difficult and Littlejohn set\nthe ship adroitly back onto the\nfield and turned up the dust for\nnearly 300 yards before he left the\nground definitely.\nSix years ago the Australian was\ncopilot for Sir Charles Kingsford-\nSmith on the first transpacific flight\nin history, a 7400-mile pioneering\nflash from Oakland to Brisbane.\nAustralia, by way of Hawaii and\nthe Fiji islands.\nSAME ROUTE\nMuch the same route will be followed on the present flight, with\nsome exceptions. The hoo of 3197\nmiles from Honolulu to Suva. Fiji,\nwill be broken by a stop at Fanning\nisland, 1000 miles out from Honolulu and a bit to the east of the\ndirect line course.\nAgain, instead of flying from Suva\nto Brisbane, Lieutenant Ulm plans\nto fly directly south to Auckland\nand from there to Sydney, his ultimate gosl. The distance from Suva\nto Auckland to Sydney are each\nslightly more than 1300 miles, and\neasily negotiable by comparison\nwith the first two legs.\nUlm's ship, a British machine,\nhas a top speed of 150 milet ami a\ncruising epeed of 130 miles. It Is\npowered with two 240 horse power\nLinx motors which consume about\n28 gallons of fuel hourly.\nRUGBY UNION\nLONDON, Dec. 3 (CP Cable).\u2014\nRunt*,*** Un'on n-ntc'-es played today\n.Mull-d   tt  followi:\nEosslyn Park 11, Oxford Unlvers*\nIty 11.        t\nEdinburgh University t, London\nScottish  18.\nNorthimpton 11, Cardiff 8.\nLONDON\u2014(CP). \u2014 The Duke of\nConnaught, former, Governor-Oentr*\ntl ot Ctntdt, wilt spend four montht\nthis winter tt Sldmouth, Devon*\nshirt.\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 4.1934-\nWhen the Schofield Cairn Was Unveiled\nAbove It depicted a tcene at the ceremony held\nlttt Wedneidiy tfternoon it the Junction of the\nRossland hlghwiy tnd the Warfleld rotd above\nTrail, in honor of Jamei H. Schofield, for 26 yeart\nM.L.A. tor tht Roitland-Trall eleetoril dlitrlct. The\nRossltnd hlghwiy wit officially named the \"Schofield Highway\" by R. A. Burnt, M.L.A., who It\nitandlng tt the tide of the ctirn with hii hind on It\nSetted on the platform at the left is Mr. Schofield.\nPhoto by Progress Studio, Trail, B.C.\nHit ion, Jack, wearing a cap, It itandlng directly\nbehind him. W. K. Eillng, M.P.. it itandlng at extreme left. In the center of the picture, itandlng\nwith cane, it A. B. Shtnnon, old time friend of Mr.\nSchofield, who made a special trip from Willow\nPoint to attend the ceremony. The weather wat\nihowery during the ceremony, miking photo-ttking\n\u2022 difficult job.\nMORE ABOUT\nChain Stores\n(Continued From Page Om)\nwoman clerk, a widow with children, was getting $13 a week, gradually was reduced to $8 and finally\nlet out.\nWAS DISMISSED\nIn November, 1933, McWatters\nsaid he reported to Dominion Stores\nheadquarters that the woman was\nthreatening proceedings under the\nminimum wage law. A few days\nlater. McWatters was dismissed and\nthe woman given his job.\nThree former employees of Dominion Stores and one from Stop &\nShop gave evidence today and more\nwill follow tomorrow. Early in the\nday. resulting from a protest by\nArthur Ellis, counsel for Dominion\nStores, the chains will be given the\nopportunity to present rebuttal evidence as soon as the former employees have been called, in an\neffort to counteract any unfavorable\npublicity they may have received.\nCHEAT ONE OR THE OTHER\nEach of the four witnesses, all\nformer grocery or meat department\nmanagers, said it was impossible under the chain store system, to .balance stock without cheating either\nthe company or the public. P. L.\nWood, a former Stop Sc Shop manager in Montreal, said he tried to be\nhonest, both to his company and\nthe public for seven months and\nrolled up a stock shortage of $485\nthat led to hit dismissal. Thii shortage represented less than 2 per cen-\non the store sales and was due, WOod\nsaid, to inadequate credits from\nheadquarters for wastages, shortages and breakages.\nDISMISSED FOR\nCOMPLAINING\nA second Montreal witness, Fred\nRice, formerly a meat department\nmanager for Dominion Stores, said\nhe found it impossible to maintain\nthe 33 per cent profit demanded by\nheadquarters and not cheat the\npublic.\nGeorge Pace, for 12 years a Dominion Store manager In New Toronto, said he was dismissed for\ncomplaining before a meeting of\nmanagers and managers-in-traln'-i*'\nof receiving short-weight bread for\nresale.\nPace said he was threatened by\nDominion Store officials a few days\na f t er his dismissal when they\nlearned he was thinking of opening a store of his own In New Toronto. He was told, he said, they\nwould \"cut my feet from under\nme and hound me out of town.\" He\ndid not open the store.\nAll former grocery managers admitted receiving bulletins from\nchain headquarters instructing them\nto give 18 ouncs to the n*-*\"\"H. p..'\nthey claimed the instri-ctions, although sometimes heeded. w**-c ua -\nless in the 11 \"M rtf the inadequate\ncredits for wastages.\n\"Toffy\" Jones Is\nAil-Round \"Chomp\"\nTRAIL, B.C.. Dec. 3. - \"Taffy\"\nJones was all-round champion ot\nthe Canadian Legion, Trail branch\nNo. 11 indoor sports for the month\nof November, copping first place in\nbilliards, ping-pong and cribbage.\nMORE ABOUT\nSAAR ACCORD\n(Continued From Page One)\nshould Saarlanders vote to return to\nGermany in the January 13 plebiscite Germany will pay 900.000,000\nfranci ($58,000,000) and 11,000,000\ntorn of coal for France't mine and\nprivate credits in the Saar basin,\nEQUAL RIGHTS\nFurthermore, the agreement guarantees that Germany will accord\nequal rights to voters and non-\nvoters among all inhabitants ot the\nSaar, regardless of race, religion or\nlanguage.\nTne agreement disposes of one of\nthe most difficult problems connected with the plebiscite-transfer of\nFrench property, and particularly\nthe minei which were given to\nFrance by the treaty of Versailles,\nto Germany, in the event of the\nSaarland's return to the fatherland.\nIDENTICAL LETTERS\nFrance and Germany will write to\nthe league ot nations identical letters stating that these guarantees.\nThe agreement means that Germany will guarantee to Jews in the\nStar equal* treatment with Gentiles.\nVne Saar commltte of three is\nBaron Pompeo Alolsi of Italy, Lopez Olivan of Spain and Ambassador Cantillo of Argentina.\nOlivan heartily praised the cooperation of both French and German expert! and laid he hoped the\nagreement reached today would\nbring peace to Europe.\nTonight the committee of three\nwere en route to Geneva, where tomorrow they will prepare the report for submission to the league\ncouncil next Wednesday.\nNEWSOFTHEDAY\nCATHOLIC   CARNIVAL  THIS   AFTERNOON ANU EVENING.        (5*17)\nThree room furnished suite steam\nheated. Stirling Hotel. ,5*_04)\nRemember the Excelsior Club B_-\nztu Wed., Dec. 12. St. Faul'a church.\n(8307)\nST.   PAIL'S   BAZAAR\nTODAY\u201411  to  6   0'CLOOK\n5222)\nTHE VAN. SUN DELIVERED\nDAILY. PH. 267. NELSON NEWS DEPOT, (3168)\nThere will be fun aplenty it\nNurses dtnce December 14, Eagles\nHall. (8224)\nWtnted.   600   grost.   empty   pint\nbottles. McDonald Jim Co., Ltd.\n(4958)\nTonight,   Eagles'   dance   ln  Eagle\nhtll 9  to  1. Good  music,  refreshment!, 25c. NO whist drive tonlgbt.\n(5223)\nAlways remember orlzzelle's oreen*\nhouses are as nearVs your phone. A\nflower for every occasion, phone 187.\n(5211)\nFIVE FISHERS\nLOSTATSEA\nTwo Swim Many Miles\nThrough Sharks to\nReach Safety\nPORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Dec.\n3 (CP cable).\u2014Scant hope was held\nout by relatives ashore tonight that\na government coastal steamer\nsearching the waters off Tobago\nwould find any trace of five fishermen whoie craft upturned, throwing them Into a region swarming\nwith vicious barracuda sharks.\nWhen the boat capsized 20 miles\noff shore, two of the seven men\naboard her. the owner and another,\nstarted to swim towards the island.\nTwenty-one hours later, after\nsplashing through the dangerous\nhabitat of ferocious seafighters, the\ntwo dragged themselves up on the\nbeach.\nImmediately on hearing the owner's story of the five men left cling*\ning to the upturned craft, the government steamer set out for the\nscene but hours ipent in searching proved unsuccessful. The boat\nwat drifting quite rapidly far out\nInto the Caribbean sea, the rescued\nmen feared.\nNelson Booster Hockey club meeting at Nelson Transfer' 8 pm. All\ninerested welcome. (5220)\nFor that dletant friend\u2014Oet a box\not really fresh chocolates, aet sanden' \"Nelson Mtde\", they're better.\n(5200)\nOet your tickets for the Oeorglan\nevening by the Music Loven' club\nat Nelson flower Shoppe. 50c. Chrlstmu Cheer fund. (6209)\nMORE ABOUT\nTHESOVIET\n(Continued From Paga One)\nlclant were summoned. They found\nhim without pulse tnd uted ill possible means to revive him.\nIn the roundup of the alleged\nterror'sts 89 were seized ln the Lining \\i region tnd 32 In the Moscow\ntret.\nThe detth penalty meanwhile hit\nbeen Invoked anew for the terror-\nltta by the centrtl committee.\nIn addition to the irreitt, the\nchief of administration of the commissariat of home tfftlrt tt Leningrad, named Medvleff, together with\nsix of hit responsible tstittanta, wu\nremoved from office for negligence\nln safeguarding the state's security\nIt wat announced that tha \"white\ngutrdt\" will be tried by t mlllttry\ncollegium of the supreme court\nMedvleff tnd his assistants also tn\nto face trltl. Medvleff wat to be replaced temporarily by Vice Commissar Agranoff at Leningrad, lt\nwu innounced. The namet of the\nformer's assistants who were removed tnd committed for trial with him\nwere given as Somln, Gorln, Loboff,\nVtnlihevtky, Fetroff, Platzovlch and\nMotevlch.\nKlroff's assassin wtt Identified In\na government communique at Leonid\nNicoiieff, 30, former employee of the\nworken and peasants Inspection bureau. The announcement said he had\nconfessed and wat ttlll being questioned, but give no Indication of\nhit motive or present political affll-\nlatlons.\nGive Him\nHand Painted\nNeckwear\nMufflers\nHandkerchiefs\nIf you wsnt to give Wm\nsomething he will appreciate\u2014give him \u2022 hand\nprinted scarf, tie and\nhandkerchief to match.\nTies are hand made with\nresilient wool lining.\nTIES fl.00\nTIE ANO\nHANDKERCHIEF SETS\n91.75\nMUFFLERS \u00a53.00\nEMORY'S\nLimited\nNIGHBOR MAY\nBOSS ST. LOUIS\nLONDON, ont., Dec. 3 (CP)\u2014prenl^\nNlghbor, manager of the London Tt-\ncumteht of the lnternitlonil hockty\nletgut, wat Interviewed here todty\nby Ottawa financial Intereit! ln til*\nSt. Louli B-glei of thi Nttlontl\nletgue who uked htm to consider\ntn offer to succeee. Eddie Oerard\nu manager ot tht St. Louit tetm,\nNlghbor It ln chirge of tbe London tetm during lllnett of Albert \"Toott\" Holway.\nNlghbor and Gertrd for mtny\nyetn were team-mates on tbt old\nOttawi Senaton.\nTaylor't   new end   tecond   hind\nFurniture  ttore htt  moved  to  lta\nold location it 618 Baker, opposite\nMeagher's. (5189)\nAsk someone who uses CHOQUETTE BROS. BREAD; they'll tell\nyou of Its finer taste and flavor.\nI (5201)\nMORE ABOUT\nTHE REPRIEVE\n(Continued From Page One)\nprime movers against a judqe'i\ntentence ind a Jury'i conviction\nwhleh wai to htve tent Mn.\nBrownhill to the gallows for the\n\u2022 laying of her ton Denis, to whom\nthe give sn overdose of sedative\ntableti ind gu.\nCourt teitlmony revetted  her\naction wu ciuted by fear for the\nfuture of her ion, whom the hid\nnuned for 30 years, when ihi wu\nfaced  with  in  operation   which\nmight mem lotlng her life.\nSeveral membera of parliament\nJoined   with   Mr.   Lansbury    and\nGeorge Bernard Shaw aSd others\nin   urging  clemency.    Knowledge\nthat a reprieve was to be granted\ncame only a few hours after a petition for one had been formally filed.\nSince Mrs, Brownhill  was sentenced,   however,   it   has   become\nknown she must face another operation before she can be restored to\nhealth. A previous one. which she\nhad feared never to survive, was\npartially successful.\nMain Lake Ferry on\nv Winter Run Friday\nWill Make Two Trips Daily\nInstead of Three as\nin Summer\nThe Kootenay lake main -(ferry\nwill commence Its winter schedule\nFriday. December, when only two\ntrips will be made daily Instead ot\nthree, as Is the custom during the\nsummer, according to word received\nfrom the provincial public works\ndepartment.\nStarting December 7 the ferry\nwill leave Fraser's Landing at 9\na.m. and 3 o.m., and will leave Gray\nCreek at 10:30 ajn. and 4:30 pjn.\nMORE ABOUT\nTKEPAYCUTS\n(Continued From Page One)\ninvolved 17,000,000. It wu made at\na time ot need, and even with lt\nthe government had been unable\nto balance lta budget. The reault\nwas the necessarey Imposition' of\n\"unpopular taxea\" which the country as a whole had to pay.\n\"Our ability to restore the cut depends entirely on the financial ability of your country,\" the prime\nmlnlater emphasized. He atated that\non a alngle day ln tbe province of\nSaskatchewan (the peak point, tn\nthat province) 330.000 persons h~cl\nreceived assistance. Thla winter 40.000\nfamilies ln S skatchewan would have\nto be helped. He asked the audience\nto remember these things, and also\nrecall'that thia waa outside entirely\nof regular relief provlalon. The lltuatlon \"far transcends political considerations.\" he aaid. it would be a\ncompar:tlvely easy thing to atend up\nand say that the cut would be restored, but not the easiest but the\nbest thing for the country must be\ndone.\nThe Importance of professional\nmen and women ln the service keeping pace with the times waa stressed\nby Mr. Bennett. \"Whatever your\nviews, more and more, business will\nbe regulated by parliaments,\" he\nsaid.\nThis meana thit the advice and\nassistance of skilled men and women would be required increasingly\nas time went on.\nA tendency existed among some\ncivil servants, he believed, to feel\nthat, once having obtained tbelr\npositions they held office until re-\nulreimnt when they were paid an\nannuity.\nA professional civil servant must\nnot allow himself to get behind.\n\"The truth is,\" sild Mr. Bennett,\n\"that there must be continued improvement ln those who occupied\nthe portions of professional civil\nservants.\"\n600 BOOSTER\nPINS SOLD\nFully 600 pins were sold np to\nMonday night, according to official!, of Ihe Nelson Senior Hockey Booster club, who were around\ncollecting funds obtained from the\ntile of pint.\nThe Booster cluli ordered seven\ngross and there remain about 400\npint to be sold yet.\nMONTREAL, Dec. 3 (CP)\u2014Billy\nBoucher wlu Interrupt hit retirement tt a hockey pliyer to coach\nMontreal's Ltfontalne'a senior tnd\nJunior hockey teams, Pretident A. E.\nSaucier announced today. Boucher\nwill succeed Omer De Bonvllle, who\nbecomes mtntger.\nMrt. W. Davles with ticket No. 87\nwon the wool cushion riffled by Nelion Women't Institute at their cud\nptrty  on  not.   30th. (5310)\nNeUon Operttlc Society meets tonight at B o'clock, tt Women's Institute looms, executive it  7.30.\n(5316)\nHume Hotel New years Eve dinner tnd dance. First ilttlng 6 o'clock,\nsecond sitting 7.30. Mtke your reservations early. (5193)\nHURRY! Have Norah Coleman do\nyour Christmas sewing now. Closing\ndate for Christmas deliveries Sat. Annable Block. (520*!)\nHEAR DR. BREWING ON \"RUSSIA\"\nIN ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. HOURS OIV.N\nIU... ADULTS 33 cts., STUDENTS\n20 CENTS. (5218)\nTonight ctntdltn Legion general\nmeeting 8 P.m. Business, nominations tor executive. Memberi urged\nto attend. (5231)\nTHE SCOTTISH MUSICAL PLAYERS PRESENTING BONNIE PRINCE\nCHARLEY AND HIGHLAND ROMANCE IN NELSON, FRIDAY AND\nSATURDAY, DEC. 14th AND Llth,\nRESERVE THESE DATES FOR REAL\nENTERTAINMENT. (3213)\nKootenay Musical Festival at Trail\nMarch 38-39-30, 1935. The Syllabus\nts now available and can be procured from Kootenty Mutlc House.\nMinn-Rutherford, Flemings Grocery.\n-.Falrvlew) or at R. W. Dawson's offloe. (5211)\nTODAY\nCOME TO THE CATHOLIC CARNIVAL, A FINE HOME COOKED SUPPER, ONLY 3.W, SERVED AT 5.30.\nDELICIOUS BAKING AND CANDY\nFOR SALE. AFTERNOON TEA\u2014\nHOUSIE HOUSIE\u2014FUN FOR ALL\n(5317)\nFtlrvlew  Athletic Club\nMILITARY WHIST DRIVE\nAND   DANCE\nWed., Dec. 5. parish Hall, Falrvlew.\nDoors open 7.30. Dancing 11-3. Oood\nPrl7.es, Refreshments. Admission 35c.\nMUSIC BY MELODY MAKERS\nLadles admission to dance 35c.\n(5315)\nTO    MY    PATRONS\nTo tvold laat minute disappointment\nlet me advise you I ctn contract no\nmore work until tfter the flrtt of\nthi yetr, tnd then lt wlll not be too\nsoon to start planning your Spring\nwardrobe requirements. Thank you\nfor your prompt response to my ltst\nadvertisement tnd mty X even tt\nthli early date wlah you a Joyous\nChrlstmu  Season.\nSincerely,\nMYRTHEL PALMQUIST\n\u00ab6199)\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nOellette, Wlllltm ot Nelton, age\n59 yeara, passed away Stturdiy. Service from Somen Funeral Home todty (Tuetday) at 3 p.m., Adjutant\nH. Chapman officiating. (5319)\nTHE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF\nCHRISTMAS  CARDS\nYet Received\nAT\nSmythe*s Pharmacy\nTHE   PRESCRIPTION    DRUGGIST\nPHONE   1\nClean Cotton\nRAGS\nWANTED\nMuir be FREE FROM\nBUTTONS\n5c a Lb.\nNELSON\nDAILY NEWS\nAUCTION\nWednesday, Dec. 5th\n2 P.M.\nCemetery Road, 1200 Blook\nopposite Ttnnll Court!\nActing under Instructions from\nthe owners I will offer the following:\u2014 4-hole Kltohen Range,\nHeating Stove, Kitchen Table\nand Chain, Congoleum Rugs,\nWinnipeg Couch, Simmons Steel\nBed and Mattress, Dressing\nTable, Mohair Chesterfield Suite\nRevenlble Cushlont, Wilton Rug,\nWalnut Drop Leaf Table, China\nCabinet. Electric Light Fixture,\nTable Lamps, etc.\nG. HORSTEAD,\nTermi: CASH       Auctioneer.\nGoods on view mornlni ot tale.\nWc ihall Im happy te\nihow you how we can\nhelp you with your\nChristmai Shopping\nfor Men and Boyi\nNEW ADDRESS\n611 Baker St     Phom 147\nCHARLES\nMORRIS\n\t\n____________________\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1934_12_04","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0404765","@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":"1934-12-04 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1934-12-04 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\/1.0404765"}