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C. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1929\nNO. 219\nRERAR, FORKE PROMOTED\nCrerar Becomes New\nMinister Railways;\nForke Is Senator\nireman and Engineer\nVorn Kamloops Killed\nIS SCENE OF\nActs in Forke's\nPlace at Ottawa\nN. R. Freight Train Is\nhrown Into Fraser River\nby Rock Slide\nAIN LINE TRAFFIC\n1ALTED BY TRAGEDY\nngrine and Three Cars Go\nDown Embankment\nInto the River\nVANCOUVER. Dec. 80. \u2014\nI. Ross, engftie driver, and\nH. Reese, bralteman, were\nlied when a Canadian Nation-\nrailway freight train was\n,%-cked today by a rock slide\nBoston Bar, east of here.\nie train was enroute from\nIj-piloops to Vancouver. The\nigine1 rolled . down the bank\n' the Fraser river, carrying\nith it Engineer Ross and\nrakeman Reese. Medical aid\nas rushed from Lytton, but\n>th men were dead when the\nictors arrived.\nThe bodies of the two men\nere reeo>et*ed from the wreck-\nre and taken to Kamloops,\nhere they resided.\nThe company expected to\navs the track cle#r by mid-\npht for regular traffic.\nHON. -TIURI.ES STEWART\nMinister of the Interior, who was\nyesterday appointed acting minister of\nImmigration ln Ottawa. He ls also\nacting minister of agriculture pending\nthe recovery or Hon. W. R. Mother,\nwell, who ls Ul.\nPOUCE AVERT\nNEAR TRAGEDY\nCrerar Goes to Cabinet\nForke Becomes Senator\nCanadian and American\nOfficials by Quick Work\nSave Lives\nPOISON'LADEN CAKE\nTRACED BY A CHECK\nArsenate Contained- in\nFlour From Which Nine\nCakes Baked\nIGHT DEAD\nWHEN STORM\nfflTC BRITAIN\nfeck-End Death Toll Grows;\nFrance and Germany\nAlso Suffer\nCANUCK AIR\nPILOTS FACE\nCOLD WEATHER\nThermometer Heading of 50\nBelow Keeps Search Pilots\nAground\nU>]\n\u2022NDOK. Dec. SO\u2014At least eight\nathl were caused by the southwest\ne which swept over Great Britain\nthe sea coaat pver the week end\n.ore lt blew itself out late today.\n4ost of the casualties were on land\nWe the wind blew down trees tnd\niples and caused the collapse of\nhouses. The fatalities reported\nin England and France, but\nwal persons were Injured in cities\nnorthwestern Germany. - \u00bb\nmember of the crew of the steam-\ni Atlantic, en route to Alexandria,\nkilled when a huge wave hurtled\nagainst a bulwark and another\n_ i had both legs broken.\nThis evening- conditions returned\n'ly to normal except for flood\nten ln the Thames valley. Channel\npplng and the imperial airways\ntimed services.\nFAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 20\u2014Pilot\nMatt Niemenen, who will guide the\n_qund of Canadian airmen on their\nflight of more than 400 miles from\nhere to Bering strait coast from where\nthey will sercb. for tho missing flyers.\nCarl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland,\narrived here late today.\nOn the ground here the thermometer\nremained at 00 below zero ail day.\nThe Canadians under Chief Pilot\nPat Reid did not take their three\nFairchild planes up for tests today and\nlf the extreme cold spell continues\nthey will probably postpone the projected flight to Nome, tomorrow.\nNiemenen, who wlll fly one of the\nthree planes, replaces Pilot William\nBroatch, who left yesterday for Vancouver, British Columbia. Pilots Clifford S. Wartman and Reld will fly\nthe other two plan*\"- and each of tho\ntliree will carry \" . .chanlc.\nIRERAR TO GET\nDOWN TO WORK\nIN THREE WEEKS\nOTTAWA, Dec. 30\u2014Hon. T. A,\nCrerar, who was today sworn ln\nminister of railways and canals,\n11 take over his duties In about\nhree weeks, he said tonight. Mr.\nJreror Intends spending New Year's\nr In Montreal, and expects to\n.ve on Friday or Saturday next\n\u25a0 the west.\nOne Killed, Nine\nInjured, Crash\nNear Hamilton\nHAMILTON, Ont., Dec: 29.\u2014Marlon\nWilson, 15, of Burlington Beach, was\nkilled Saturday and nine other persons hurt, two of them seriously, In\nthe worst highway accident to occur\non the Hamilton Beach road this year.\nDorothy Gripps, Burlington Beach, and\nMrs. Edward Klbinka, Burlington, are\nthe two seriously injured.\nThe crash occurred when a large\nfreight truck, driven by rlngle Robson.\nToronto, ploughed into the rear of a\nHamilton bus line motor coach. Tho\nlatter machine was proceeding toward,\nHamilton. % The freight truck ripped\naway a portion of the bus, throwing\nto the road passelgers who were sitting ln the rear end seats, including\nthe young victim.\nRobson, who was slightly Injured,\nwas placed under arrest on a charge of\nmanslaughter.\nWASHINGTON, Dec. 30\u2014How Canadian and American officials ln Washington and Quebec City traced a cake,\nneuviiy charged with arsenic, and prob-\naoiy saved the Uvea of a Canadian\nfamily, averting a Christmas tragcciy,\n_ud revealed tooay by V. ri. Lmnoar.\naasi\u00bbt_iu. ciiiei ox tne lood ana arug I\nuuiiu_isii.ru uon litre A neat bit of I\naevetfctVH W<*K \u00b0V inspector u. P. Larries, oi tne united owiues department i\no_ af_r.tiiui.u_e, a teiepnode can irom\niu- vutot ui __.tu-cn.ua .vuuioney at the j\ntiinau.ua legation to autnorities u;\nWutucc city, aim tne ueatny case con-\ntuu-uitf liour, niM-tiveri-iHiy mixed with\nan iu_vctic_ue, tyas ou its way back to j\nWLisiuiit.uj.i in un unopened pacic-uge\n-.t-tamg a unnacinas seal, and .tne'\nwtuinug stamp oi tae Canadian gov- j\nI eminent\u2014\"jr'OiSOn\".\n* 'ine fcafce ffts one of nine home bak-\\\netl in Virginia. Tne woman wno made J\ntne cake, nnd accidentally used fiour i\nMNftUuuf a strong aamuture of cal- ,\n_ium arsenate, is said to be ln u\nseiiou\u00a3 uOnmuon as a. result of eat- '\niiig ner own twite, sne soid moat of ,\n.ne canes a wteit or so beiore Unrlst- -\nnuts, and one of tnem was sampled\n\u00bbiui serious consequence. A dentist '\n*a salu to nave curried a piece of cake\n\u00abo tue department of agriculture, where\n\u2022ma unaiysui uitjciosed tne arsenic content, ua, uecembw 19, the cake was\nput into tne maids of Inspector Lar-\n_icj_, and within' a short time all but\nune of tbe caxes had been rounded\nup.\nThe ninth cake, the baker said,- wns '\n-om to a young woman, she did not\nicno-u house to house canvasser. Fortunately she remembered the cake\nhad been paid for by check. The bank\nwhere the check was cashed traced it.\nOver Sunday, December 23, the signer\nof the check was found and a long\ndistance call was imposslbble put,\nthrought to Quebec to the family to\nwhom the cake had been sent. About\nnoon the legation here called the\nQuebec authorities and two hours\nlater a call back, announcing the dangerous Christmas present had been\nput in the mall for Washington. i\nOfficials settled back to enjoy ..\nMerry Christmas, satisfied that what\nmight have been a very disastrous da.-,\nwas largely saved.\nMon. t. a. (rEr.ui senator forke\nWINNIPEG. Dtc. 30.~4Appomtment of Hon. T. A. Crerar, as minister ol\nrailways and canal* for Canada, nnd the elevation to the senate of Hon. Robert\nForke, minister at Immigration centres interest in the constituency of Brandon.\nMr. Crerar will seek election to the Dominion housp in the constituency\nwhich Mr. Forke Has represented for many years.\nForecast for s^me time, Mr. Crerar's appointment has set the political pot\nboiling In Brandon; and constituency leaders of both the Liberal and Conservative parties today were preparing to consider what action to take. There was\nno announcement from leaders of either party, however, but the possibility\nof the new minister of railways being accorded an action has been mooted. It\nls understood that a Liberal convention will be called within lhe next few days,\nbut Conservative party plans are unknown tonight.\nWhen Mr. Forke was appointed to the dominion cabinet In 192ti, as minister of immigration, he was elected by acclamation.\nI\nReeves-McDonald and the\nWest Kootenay Power Firm\nDebate Use of Pend Oreille\nVICTORIA, Dec ?0.\u2014Another of British Columbia's\ngreat 'va*er powers, the Pend Ore'lle river, in the Kootenay district, close to the I'nlted States houndarv, will be\nthe subi-ic. of competition before the narliameirt buildings\non Fridav. The Keeves-McDonalf* Mining company will ask\nthe board to permit it to use water from thc Pend Oreille\nfor mminK'fcnrpof-es, under plans not yet fully outlined\nhere. The West Kootenay Power & Light company, it is\nunderstood, will object to the application. This concern is\nplanning on the Pend Oreille one of the biggest power developments in the province.\nPBENbERGAST IS\nAPPOINTED CHIEF\nJUSTICE, MANITOBA\nOTTAWA. Dr.. m\u2014It was an-\nntanni-f\nlonal Oraln corporation with head-\nu-ters ln Chicago ls now read to\net the physical facilities and the\nwnnel necessary to handle the\n0 wheat crop.\nftUlam O. Kellogg, a former Min-\npolls grain merchant will assume\noe of general manager of the cor-\natlon Wednesda.\n_____ WEATHER\nbrecast Nelson and vicinity\u2014Partly\niidy stationary or lower temperatures.\nMin. Max\n30\n46\n48\n46\n34\n37\n24*\n48\n60\n60\n47\n46\n36\n40\n40\n4a\nHi\n36\naa\nVICTORIA, Dec. 30\u2014During 1929 Victoria shipped 68,402,460 feet of lumber\nto Eastern Canada, United States,\nAustralia, New South Wales, China,\nJapan, West Indies, England, South\nAfrica and Egypt. Import duty, excise taxes and excise duty collected\nby the deparment of national revenue\namounted to \u26663,042,414.12.\nSometime on the week-end a prowler\nforced the wicket window in t**\nrailway station at south Slocan and\nstripped the till of the few dollars\nchange that had been left there.\nFirst intimation of the theft was\nhad early yesterday morning when the\nagent entered the office to find that\nthe wicket had been forced. Entrance\nU the building had been gained\nthrough the doors of the waiting room\nwhich are always open.\nTORONTO, Dec. 30-Frahk Nighbor.\npoke check king of the National Hockey league, ls not coming to Toronto,\naccording to a wire received from\nConny Smythe, manager of the Toronto\nMaple Leafs, the Toronto Star says\ntoday.\nOTTAWA. Dec. 30.\u2014Canada is exporting more manufacured and semimanufactured goods now than ever\nbefdre, At the same time, largely be-\nca\\:se of the stoppage in thc .selling\nof wheat, there has been a. marked\ndecrease in the total volume of exports\nof raw materials. Annual reviews\nsettling forth the trade situation have\nbeen prepared by Hon. James Malcolm,\nminister of trade and commerce and\nforwarded to the Canadian newspapers.\nFor the first ten months of the present year, Canada's total exports were\n\u25a0$1,004,835,233, In corresponding period of 1938. exports totalled $1,070.-\n909,345. The decrease in grain and\nflour exports are almost twice as\nmuch as the total decrease of all exports The increase of manufactured\nlargely offset the falling off In the\ngrain.\n-(-\nWord was received in the city by wire\nyeBterday that Dr. D. W. McKay, stifc\nferlng Injuries following an automobile\naccident, was doing well on his trip\nto the coast. He arrived in Vancouver last night to enter Vancouver\ngeneral hospital. He is suffering a\ncompound fracture of thc left leg below the knee.\nThe wire stated that the doctor rs*\ncelved kind attention from many passengers on the train among whom was\na professional nurse who took him In\ncharge. He got some sleep on the\ntrain.\nCOAST HOLD-UP\nMEN GET THREE\nYEARS, LASHES\nTen Lashes Each Handed Out\nto Two Vancouver Bank\nRobbers\nVANCOUVER, Dec 30.\u2014Declaring that,\nthe crime of robbery was becoming\ntoo common. Magistrate Shaw, in\npolice court today, sentenced two men\nto serve three years in the penitentiary, with ten lashes each.\nThe prisoners, Prank Burlow, alios\nMalcolm Boyd, and Oeorge Paucett,\npleaded guilty to holding up banks.\nFaucett was charged with holding\nup a branch of the Bank of Montreal December 17, but did not secure\nany money, being captured within a\nfew minutes afte_' he had left the\npremises.\nBurlow held up a branch of the Dominion bank December 24, escaping\nwith approximately $1500, but wa_\ncaptured and the money recovered\nwithin an hour after the holdup\n... 39\nleouver -.-\t\n... 43\n.. 38\nMr-Mile\t\n._ 31\nM> Rupert -\t\n- 34\nIpi\n...4\u00ab\u00ab\n_. 44\nttie _ _.\ntland ..._..,._ _\t\n.. 38\ni Francisco _. -\t\n... 40\ntttcton _\t\n... 80\n... 32\nand Fork* \t\n80\ndo _\t\n._ 38\n... 33\n\u25a0f\n... 18\nmnton _\t\n... 16\n... 38\nAppelle \t\n... 38\nUllpeg _...._\t\n... 30\n<^twewW cm\nB, C* Has Support of the\nWestern Provinces in ;\nFreight Rates Appeal\nCONTINUE PRESENT\nNEWSPRINT PRICE\nFOR NEXT SIX MONTHS\nCharge Seduction\nDismissed in Court\nHeld at Rossland\nWhen E. G. Matthew, counsel for\nthe defense, moved a non-suit the\nchant against Nick Maloff, East Trail\nresident, of seduction was dismissed\nin county court at Rossland yesterday.\nThe case was heard by Judge W. A.\nNlsbet of Nelson.\nR. C. Clegg of Rossland acted us\ncrown prosecutor and called as witnesses. Nick Konken and Mrs, Konken,\nparents of the plaintiff. Cyril Semenoft,\nDr. E. E. Topllff, May Konken. Mr.\nMatthew did not call any witnesses.\nFive Instantly\nKilled ih Plane\nCrash, Texas\nAMARILLO. Texas, Dec. 30\u2014Five persons were killed late today in an airplane crash at tho Hill-rest Country\nclub here.\nThe dead:\nLieutenant Robert H. Oray, manager\nof the Amarillo branch of the Texas\nAir Transport company,\nMrs. Robert Oray.\nR. L. Allison.\nRobert Moore.\nC. M. Dillon.\nThe plane had been taking up passengers at the Country club all afternoon. After circling over the field for\na short time, the pilot started to make\na landing. About 200 feet from the\nearth, the plane went Into a spin,\nbelieved to have been caused by some\nfault in the tall of the machine. All\n: were killed Instantly.\nMOTHERWELL IS\nSOME BETTER\nOTTAWA. Dec. 30\u2014Hon. W. R. Motherwell, minister of agriculture, who\nls 111 with pneumonia, continued to\nimprove today. Attending physicians\nexpressed themselves well pleased with\nthe progress Mr. Motherwell is making.\n<*%'\nVICTORIA, Dec. 30.\u2014Final details of\nBritish Columbia's freight rate appeal\nto the Canadian privy council on\nJanuary 16 were mapped out here today at a conference between the cabinet and Leon J. -Ladner, K, C., government rate counsel.\nBritish Columbia wlll go before the\nCanadian government, sitting as the\nprivy oouncil, fully supported in all\nits requests by the government of Alberta, lt was announred. Saskatchewan\nwill support relief for British Columbia by the removal of tbe mountain\ndifferentian, provided that the privy\ncouncil also orders relief for Saskatchewan la thi terminal rates, wblcb\nare the chief issue in that province.\nManitoba, while not supportllng Brlt-\nsh Columbia's demands generally, will\nback its petition for a drastic cut\nin rates on fruit moving from here\nto the prairies, to make them equal\nto the rates on eastern fruits moving\nThe hearing set for January 16 In\ninto the prairie markets,\na rehearing of the case previously\npresented to the railway commission.\nBritish Columbia wlll ask the privy\ncouncil to revise entirely the rate\nstructure set up by the railway board,\nto wipe out the mountain differential, to cut fruit rates, to the eastern\nlevel, snd to reduce domestic grain\nand flour rate*.\nNEW YORK, Dec. 30.\u2014W. O. Cliand-\nler. chairman of the paper committee\nof the American Newspaper Publishers\nassociation, today announced that thn\nCanadian Paper &\u25a0 Power compiny\nand the Prince Brothers company are\nnotifying their customers that the\n1929 price for newsprint will' be continued during the first six months\nof 1930, without the previous thire\nyear contract requirements.\nSUGGEST GIGANTIC\nEXHIBITION GROUND\nON BURNABY LAKE\nVICTORIA. Dec. 30.\u2014Detailed plans\nfor a gigantic exhibition ground of\n1400 acres around Burnaby lake, to\nform the site of western Canada's\ngreatest fair, were laid before the\ncabinet here today by a delegation\nrHresentlng the Burnaby and New\nWestminster Exhibition association. The\ncabinet was asked to settle the argiu\nment between Vancouver and New\nWestminster over the site of a Joint\nBritish Columbia exhibition by creating\nan entirely new fair ground at Burnaby lake,\nYear Just Closing Has\nBrought Peace River\nCountry Before Public\n-\nStewart Appointed Acting Minister of\nImmigration\n\u2022\t\nWILL READJUST\nOTHER PORTFOLIOS\nPremier Announces\nChanges Shortly in\nthe Civil Service\nOTTAWA, Dec. .{^-Important announcements made by Premier\nMackenzie King tonight were as\nfollows:\nMon. T. A. crerar has ben sworn\nIn us Minister Of iau\u00bb.aj_ tutd\ncanals.\nhun. Robert Forke has been appointed tu tue M>iuie. ue resigns as minister of iiani-gratlon\ninta \u00ab\u25a0i-mhiiz.it i and aa .mumer\n1<* bruiKiiiii in tue mouse of\ncommons.\nlum. Charles Stewurt, minister\nof tne Interior, has been appointed\n.hUiijC milliliter of tiuU-igiMifU. He\nwlU also be acting numtter of\nagriculture, during tne uim^s ur\nHon. \\v, K, luotaern-rii.\n'mere wlll be a further readjustment of portiollos so as to\nmaintain the pusiiion of wueiiec\nIn this rfgiiid. Tn.s ulli be iiutue\nwKhout undue aeiay.\nCivil sutwcE\nArrangements are under way for\nchiiiigrs In the civil service m_ as\ntu bring M-.uiu.ieu services ot tbe\nsuiu-e i.\u00bb\u00bbr;.tter wsetner. .so uetiu-\niif itnui.ui.ivm-.i_t. cuii ue iiimuc ss\nto just Hnat is inu'udeu at p_v\u00bbeiit\nWiiLa nave been issuea ibr'tne tnree\nbj-titttnuus in jdiitiui. u-utbefcu oaay\nand _i_a__uon, m uuat\u00ab*u utiay and\nDMgot, nomination a^j nas xwen *tt\nior jau_ry _w, and eiecnon day for\n_\u25a0 .-unuii'-. in i-f.tiuuuii __oiii_u_..ion_i\nntii laa.c pi.ice ou wediu-'stiuy, ireo-\nluary b, arm potung on weunesuay,\n. .rui-uary 12.\nt>_Ul'U-v__ A.iwLIN _... ..\u201e,_...\u201e. .._..\u201e.\nctiuuOiiy oi swearing in Hon. T. A.\nurerar an minister ot nu_\u00abvays and\n_aua_s, took p_au\u00a9 beiore Hon. p. A.\n\u25a0 _n. un. iHin.Hn.--.--isi.or. in mc aosenco\nh use txceweuty ins governor-general\n___.s _-.e_i_._K. neient ac me cc.euiony\n\u00bb\u00ab\u2022 tne prune nnu_s_cr, aoo. ttooert\n. once, Hon. cnanes Dunning, non.\n\u25a0-.aA.anea Stewart, Hon. Peter Heenan,\n.-iu nun. ci,_,_..l um, rumve. rs.i. viie\noiiciusiou o_ uie ceremony. Mr. Crerar\nj ..wcuuipamed tne o_i*r memuers into\ntu* privy Loun.ii cilamt-t-r iuf a _L.W\n. u_j_uu.s beiore tne cabinet meeting\ni ..uicn had ueen suspended, broite up.\nAs *tr. uremr was aireauy a minister\nI uf the privy council, lt was only nec-\ntt_sary tor mm to be sworn into tb*\nportlolto. Tnis took only a few min-\n| utes. When council rose, Mr- King\nreturned to his oifice where newspaper men were awaiting for him, accompanied by Mr. Forke.\nSENATOK FOHKE\n\"Let me Introduce to you Senator\nForke,\" said the premier.\n1 Mr. Forke smiled as congratulation*\nwr\u00a9 offered *h_m and Mr. King thanked\nhim for his help, while a member of\nthe cabinet.\nI The prime minister then outlined to\nI newspaper men what had happened.\nThe appointment of Mr. Crerar, said\nPremier King, increased the number\nof portfolios going to western Canada.\nand diminished thoee in the .east. He\nwished to be clearly understood thAo\nthere would be a further readjustment,\nln order that the position of Quebec\nln the matter of portfolios should bo\nmaintained.\nThe careers of Mr. Crerw aud M_\\\nForke have covered much the same\nground. Both are pioneers, although\ngained recognizance In the public lifo\nof Manitoba and the Dominion an\nleaders ln the farm movement\u2014Mr,\nCrerar was leader of the progressiva\nparty and upon his retirement in 1932,\nthe new senator for Manitoba assumed\nthe mantle of leadership. Both knew\nthe toll and hardship of pioneer farm\nlife\u2014Mr. Forke gaining success as an\nagriculturist ln the district of Pipestone, where he home_iteaded upon\nhis arrival from the mother country,\nmore than two score yeara ago, and\nMr. Crerar in Russell, where he camo\nas a child from Ontario, more than\n60 years ago.\nToday, Mr. Crerar is president of tho\nUnited Oraln Growers, one of tho Dominion's greatest cooperative farmers'\nselling associations. Cabinet life will\nnot be new to him. Under Sir Robert\nBoiden. he was minister of agriculture\nln tlie Union government, a position,\nwhich he held from 1917 to-1919. Two\nyears later he was re-elected to the\nI house of commons, leading the Progressive party untll his resignation In\n1922, wheu he was succeeded by Mr,\nForke.\nThe year that Is closing probably\ndid more to clarify the opinions of\nthe ordinary Canadian on the present\nfertility and future prospects of - the\ngreat Peace River district than any of\nits predecessors. Authoritative statements that wheat in abundance is\nbeing grown, not only ln the southern\npart of the district, but at Fort Vermillion, north of 58\u2014and the 58 also\npasses through the middle of Hudson's\nBay\u2014that a golf course ls being laid\nout. at Orande Prairie, that motor cars\nIn their hundreds, cars of sturdy make,\nare being driven by farmers over fairly\ngood roads and that flower gardens\nexist ln profusion, tended to drive\naway the opinion that anything north\nof Edmonton was barren, sterile and\ncold.\nThese facts, of course, were well\nknown for years ln the west, but eastern Canada, generally, was not well\nInformed. Two separate agencies gave\nthe district Its natlon-wldo publicity\nduring 1929. The first was the midsummer trip taken by Premier J. E.\nBrownlee, of Alberta; Dr. Wallace, president of the University of Alberta, and\nJohn Imrle, of the Edmonton Journal. Travelling by rail, motor car and\nair. these men went far north of the\nrail head at Peace River landing. The\ninvestigated the power possibilities\nat Hudson's Hope, where current\n\"equal to that produced at Niagara\"\nts available Looked over the coal deposits and spruce stands and upon\ntheir return, Premier Brownlee mad*\nt!_e report.\nCABINET MEETINGS\nOVER UNTIL SPRING;\nNO DATE OF OPENING\nOTTAWA, IMC SO\u2014The date for\nthr openm. or mrUament wlll ha-\ngltm out \"h earlj u poMlhle In\nthe new year.\" This wae stated by\nPremier Mua-emle King tonight.\nThere will be no further meetings\nof cabinet until next spring.\nCORINTHIANS WIN\nLONDON, Dec.\noer club, uw Corlnt]\nfeated the English\naloaborough club I\n*ur aoc-\ndo*\nMUl.\n 'HE NFI_.(W DAILY NEWS TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1929\nRADIO MAY OPEN\nGARAGE DOORS\nWABHINQTOM. Dec. JO.-Racii.. research pranilin to relieve the aaito-\nmobtts ttriver of the occasional awkward Bace-slt. of getting out to open\nhla garage door when be wants to put\nhla car awav ai night.\nTbe commerce department from its\nBerne \u00ab_srtt__rlai)_ > o-f ice.. is responsible tor toteahadovlng tbe possibility\nof this novel use of electtic waves.\na\\a the new Invention la described,\nthe driver of s car approaching the\ngarage will press a button and thc sp-\nparatua on bis machine will emit waves\nreaching a radio aerial affurd io\nthe garage top. and these will atart a\nmotor which automatically will ihroi\nopen the doors.\n.tllOPT BYLAWS. THAU,\nTRAIL, B. c. Dec. so\u2014Nelson, Pine\nand Birch avenues and Victoria street\nlocal improvement bylaws were finally\nadopted by the city council tonight\n-,-. -.-. f. :: ;: _ _ \u00ab :-. :t it:: u ::X:; __\u201e \u2022,;.:\u25a0 ,\nH\nUME\nr.F.O. BENWELL; Prop.\nThe Premier Hotel of the\nInterior\n\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0',\nFIRST NEWSPRINT\nPLANT IN NOVA\nSCOTIA OPERATES\nPremier Rhodes Sets Machinery\n.Motion; Is $14,000,000\nPlant\nFive Die in This Crash\nX K._ XX li _ \u00bb ll ii ii \u201e ii tt a i, ii i; a :, \u201e ,:,: _ - :. \u201e ,. i,;: _\u25a0\u201e _ ...,. :1., \u201e \u201e \u201e ,, _\u25a0\u201e \u00bb.\u201e 11,';\nHOME\u2014Mr. and Mrs. A. Prank, Mr gate; J. B. Lawler. Nelson; B. C.\nand Mrs. Sbeeler. c. Anderson. Pat Nison, Orey Creek; J. Miller, Toronto;\nand Panj Praaer, Procter: Miss Georgia ' J. p. Murphy, Klmberley; Mrs. S.\nOomm. Sew Denver; a. 8mlth. New-1 Pearce, Deer Psrk.\nWLemtte mama >m\u00bbimiwi,,iw,,,,,,,m,,,w,,,,,i -_\u00bb\u00ab m\nWhere the Gue-st is K_n&\nTheS\navoy\nuwis'i -jro whist som\n* BOOM* WTTB PEIVATi\nMTn oa bhowxm\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\nem.ea.mxsm.am.atxtm.amnm.msm.>__,__.__.__.__.,___,__,,__.,_,\nSAVOY\u2014M. McPherson, KaBtrom; W.\nP. Llngle. Rossland; W. Avis, Perrys;\nH J. McShelly. Nelson: W M. Thomp-\nlaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^aaaaaai\nLIVERPOOL. N S-. Dec. 30.--.From.\n\u2022sulphite mill aad grinder room tbe\n.sulphite mill and grinder rpom tbe\nproduct of a fallen forest travelled recently through giant felt presses to\nemerge as the first newsprint produced\nin Nova Scotia. Seventeen months\nIn the malting, The Mrsey Paper company's plant at the village of Brooklyn,\nQueen's county, officially began its\noutput at the touch of a switch.\nPremier E. N. Rhodes of Nova Scotia\nand Colonel c. H. L. Jonett. general\nmanager of the company, were present\nas the series of processing machine.-\nswung into action\u2014marking, Clipping,\ngrinding and digesting Nova scoti.m\nwood, and turning out the flninhe:i\nproduct at the source of the raw\nmaterial.\nHlli.N IN JINK. 1928\nActual work on tbe Mersey plant\nbegan In June, 1928. Today its maclnnes have a dally capacity of 250\ntons of newsprint, representing tht\n. refining of 375 cords of wood, and a\nproduction value that places the newsprint industry in the province second\nonly to coal nnd steel in manufacturing.\nBuilt on solid rock at tide-water\nthe mill stands at the mouth of the\ninrgest river in the province. Two\nmillion bricks and 44,500 tons o:\nstructural steel have gone into ttte\nconstruction of Its several units.\nThirteen million gallons of fresh water\ndaily, available nearby, are required\nfor its processes. Water wlll be the\nchief means of transport utilized by\nthc plant, both in bringing wood to\ntbe machines and carrying away newsprint to the presses. The company's\nsteamer, the \"Markland,\" specially constructed lor the freighting of paper,\nhas a capacity of 4100 tons.\nHHI.K IS IHUWM. I Oltt 1.\nThe driving force behind the mill is\nthe rlvea ^ar the outlet of which it\nstands. Electrical energy ls supplied\nby the three developments of The\nNova Scotia Power commission on the\nMersey. The harnessed river picks up\nthe wood and sends it through the\nbarker room, the chipper, where four\nfoot lengths are reduced to chips, puts\nit through the digester acid of the\nsulphite mill or the grindstones of tho\ngrinder room, and on through various\nson, Procter; W. Birdsong,* Spokane:\nE. M. Cadden, Eric Atwood. Grand\nPorks; L. Cadden, Kaslo.\nleraT view 6_'the-twisted wreckage which lies\nin a oqrner oi Boiling Field. Washington, D. C, otters\nmute evidence of the stark Yuletide tragedy in which\nfive men, one of them on his way to see bis new-born\nbaby, met almost Instant death- The men were; Representative William K. Kaynor of Springfield, Mass.;\nStanley B. Lowe, Kaynor's secretary; Arthur A. McGill.\n\u25a0'. iriend of Representative Kaynor, Oapt. Hairy A. Dinger,\narms pilot, who had pnoied a numoer\" of congressmen,\nand Private Vladimir Kuwma of the army air corps. Lowe,\neven more Jubilant than, the re4t, waa homeward bound\nto \"see his convalescent wife and their aew-born child,\npreparatory to their returning to Washington for a\nquiet Christmas here. The plane, a large tri-motor^d\nPokker. landed close to the spot where Lieut. Cuddihy\nof the United States navy recently crashed to his death.\nMove Houses Out Of j\nTownWhenltl\nBroke in Wye\nCHEYENNB, Wye. Dec. 80\u2014Hon\nhouse, Manville, Wyo., has been (\nof its structures at the rat*\nor three a week, and thus far |\nhas been able to do anything i\nProperty owners of Manville\nbeen moving their houses out\ncorporate city Limits since\nsued by the town were default)\nThe mayor of Manville appi\nthe state attorney-general,\nplied that there was nothing\nWyoming law ta prevent a man ;\nhis house. He suggested,\nthat the town cm pass an i\nprohibiting moving of houses\nthe municipality.\nManville, once a thrlvng little '\nslumped, and extensive municipal\nprovements for which th* bond-sl\nissued went into disuse. A large j\nbuilt there recently was moved\na hundred miles to another\nThere now are between 100 ancj\nhouses left ln Manville, many of '\nunoccupied, and the population i\ntown is barely 300. During its\ndays the papulation was more thai]\nGBEEN SHOES\nSteam Heated Throughout\n1\ns\nC?{ew Grand\n1\nS\n\u202219 Vernon Street, Nelson. B.O.\n\u25a0al _n_ cold Water end Telephone Id >U noomt\n\u25a0oca. as w-Mkli nt* cn ti ttie morn*\nL..\nF. I. EAF.tK, Prop.\nNEW ORAND\u2014Mrs. J, Nyman, Slocan ' City: J. Muir. Kimberley; Mr, and\nI Mrs. J. Hurst and son. Pernle.\nQueen's Hotel\nUB CIMEI Of CONVEBMO\nwta. .ai eold water In e-rerr room\nBtwa Heated\nA. Lapointe, Prop.\nQUEENS\u2014 B. J. Hayes, Nelson; J.\nDearm, Sllverton; Mr. and Mrs. H.\nAnderson, N. Patterson, Winnipeg; D.\nMcSwaln, T. Anderson, Arrow Head:\nJohn Hall. Burton: A. Hzarth, Vancouver.\nThe Standard Cafe\nBl) Baker Street, Nelaon, B.O.\n\u2022WEN DAT ANU NIOHT\nII ltt to Bitt Special I,oncl\u00bb **..\u00bb\u00bb\u2022\nl:\u00bb to S p. ro. rapper \u00bb\u00abo\nPHONB IS*\nMadden Hotel\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\n\u2022team Heated Rooms by the Day\nWeek or Month\nfrerr consideration ihown to gueat,\nI _*. Baker and Wa-d Sta. Nelson\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\n705 Vernon et Phone 5871\na WASS1CK\nfifty Booms of Solid Comfort\nHeadquarters for Logger- and Miner*\nnoUGLAC\n\"* HOTEL **\nRooms with Baths\nB. la. AND A OBOUTAGE. Prop,\nuearo lleate* Hot and Cole\nThroughout Water\n\u2022oi \u00abu\u00ab Phone 2\u00abl TraU B <\nMADDEN\u2014C. F. Carlson. J. Sinlgh,\nSouth Slocan! W. Hang, Calgary; R. E. I\nMcCain, Spokane. . -\nThe Royal CaSe\nCLASSIC RESTAURANT\nBeflnement and Delicacy Preval'\nOPEN DAY AND NIOHT\nSpecial Dinner 11:30 to 2:30 UK\ntopper 8:30 to 8 ..._ _ _...35i\nWe apecliUze In Chop Suey and Noodle.\nPhone 182\nHotel Arlington\nCentrally Located\nTrail, B.C.\nA. t. I.EVE-JftCB. Prop\nThere Is\nNo Doubt\nThat\nOur Popular Prices\non\nMen's aud Boys'\nWear\nCommand the\nAttention of\nCareful Buyers\nproceases to the two paper mills, eaclt\nwtth a 16-hour capacity of 126 tons\nof paper.\nThe Mersey Paper company, limited,\nwas incorporated on July 31, 1928. I.\nW. Killam, who wns chiefly interested\nin Ita construction, has been Intimately\nconected with newsprint for practically\nall his life. As a boy he sold papers\nin the streets at Yarmouth, where he\nwas born, and today among other interests he numbers ownership of a\nCanadian daily newspaper,\nINVESTMENT\nTtl*. total Investment in mill construction, water supply, dredging, construction of special steamer and aU\nother construction of the Mersey Paper\noompany is $14,000,000. This figure\ndoes not Include the money Invested\nby the province of Nova Scotia in\nI hydro-developments on the Mersey\n| river.\nj CONSTRUCTION EMPLOYMENT\n1 An average of 700 men have been\n! on full time employment for a period\n1 of 18 months in constructing the\n\u25a0 Mersey mill. In that time they were\nI paid approximately $1,000,000 in wages.\n\u25a0 OPERATION EMPLOYMENT\nApproximately 300 men will be\nsteadily employed in the new mill, re-\n| celving annually ln wages approximately $800,000. In addition to these\nthere will be many hundreds employed\nin the woods, either directly by the\n1 company or by pulpwood contractors.\nI OITPIT\nTlie Mersey Paper mill will produce\nI 250 tons of newsprint every 24 hour*.\nI or approximately 75,000 tons per year.\nThe production for one day would\ncover a highway 40 feet wide from\nYarmouth to Sidney! In 48 hours tho\nMersey mil could supply a pt.per\ncarpet, 0 feet wide, to reach from\nHalifax to Vancouver! The production\nfor one year would provide eno.vjh\nEiiper for a girdle 144 feet wide around\nthe earth!\nPI IP WOOD\nThe annual expenditure of the Mcr-\n.sey Paper company for pulpwood will\nbe more than $1,000,000. This sum\nwill be expended entirely in Nova\nScotia. \u2022\nCOAL\nThe paper mill will use annually\n50.000 tons of Nova Scotia coal.\nLIMESTONE\nThe paper mill'' will consume annually 3500 tons of limestone, which\nwill be quarried on the company's -own\ndevelopment at Efts' River, Lunenburg county.\nKtl.PiUR\nThe pulp department of the Mercey\nmill will consume annually 2500 tons\nof sulphur.\n1)1. TAME 1 KO MMARKET\nTlie Me:,;cy mill is only 480 miles by\ndirect water <&ute from New Yorlt city.\n\u2014the world's best newsprint market.\nGIRLS MISS SHIP,\nBUT WHY FRET?\nSAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.\u2014Missing\na ship these days Is not such a disturbing matter, with airplanes handy.\nThe Misses Peggy O'Nell and Sally\nAndrews had promised friends they\nwould be aboard the Panama Mail\nliner Columbia when it docked\u2014and\nthey kept the promise.\nThey flew up from Los Aangele*.\nwhere they had overstayed shore leave,\nengaged a harbor speedboat, boarded\nthe incoming ship In the stream and\ntumbled into the arms of friends at\nthe pier as if nothing had occurred\nto break the tranquil journey by\nwater.\nPrinted chiffon in all hte street\nshades are now protruding from one's\npurse or cuff for shopping, lunching\nor any daytime wear.\nColored shoes show; a preference\ngreen ones and vine shades ovei\nother shades. Purpl^ \"brightT\nand blues are not bo popular, |\nGLITTERING YOKES\nSome chiffon evening gown*\nunusual decolletage treatment *cl\ned by the use of diamante and be\nyokes that swing like boleros.\nBLACK MODS\nBlack is the undisputed favorltd\ndressy daytime frocks, Ona has a\nchenille bow ln front and Is toppe.\na black hatter's blush, hat faced\npink.\nLEARNING RUNS\nSECOND TO\nir\nDES MOINES, Dec. 30.\u2014\"I\" is more\nimportant than sheer learning as a\nstepping-stone to financial and professional success in the business and\nexecutive world.\n\"If you are seeking -success ln business or industry, tt pays to be Impressive, agreeable and attrativc and net\nto be too intellectual,\" is the way Prof.\nO. C. Brandenburg of Purdue University phrased it, speaking before members of tlie American Association for\nthe Advancement of Science in annual\n-session here. He added scholarship,\nlike virtue, must be its own reward.\nHe was held to these conclusions\nby analysis of the records of 100 Purdue engineering students during the\nfirst five years after graduation.\nEVENING CAPE\nMink fa.shions a new evening cape\nthat Is very voluminous, has a hug*\nrolling collar *ind ts the new short\nlength. It is lined with golden velvet,\nSKATING OUTFITS\nBrown tweed, flecked with burnt\norange, and burnt orange jersey fashion a stunning skating outfit with\nshort coulette shirt, fitted short Jacket,\nand tuck-in blouse of Jersey.\nf\/OfWfffrt\nTHEY REST\u00abi\/_.\nSAME FOUNDATION\nWHEN CopUin Vancouver was rrulsinj the\nPacific Coaat. .. when the French Rctolii-\ntlon was netting attention . . . eomethlnii\ndifferent happened to business in landon City.\nA Stock Exchange was organized.\nAt the start, the institution met cr'y when\noccasion warranted. Bnt as business pnifressed\nand the growth of Joint stock companies increased\nthe market for securities, the Exchange grew in\nimportance.\nFrom ti-.ie to time changes were made which\nincreased the efficiency of the eichange. Today a\nwell-nift'; perfect system has been evolved. The\nVanou! ir Stock Exchange has the full benefit of\nmore tl. m ISO years experience of the London\nStock !vchange . . . principles of stock exchange\ntrading which are in force today In London, Paris,\nNew Ynrk, Montreal, Vancouver.\nThey govern the election of members \u2022 . .the\noperation of a Clearing House, the trading rules on\nthe \"Floor,\" the machinery of offering and bidding\nfor storks, the liability of members to the Exchange\n. , . and tho control the Exchange exercises over\nthose members. ' .\nCompared with great stock exchanges of world\naentrcs, the operation of the Vancouver Stock\nKxchanje is smJll In site . . . but equally great in\nprotection to ttie investor. A charter, passed and\nassented to by the Provincial Government 25th\nApril. 1907, governs its operations. The principles\nof this Charter are identical with those of other\nExchanges.\nlhe foundat inns of the Vancouver Stock Exchange,\nlike those of London and New York, rest on public\naonfidence aid goodwill. The Exchange serves as a\nchannel for the supply and demand of stocks and\nas a means of interesting capital in industrial\nde**elopment.\n\u25a0Q\npiSUu-'MiiwHk\nParis\n\u2022* 5**\nIIAs mdtcttfstnietit li published by N.trbtrs oi the Vmantscr Stock iWiMfie in order to\ninformation concerning thc iunclion, of * .Stock Exctwhgc tnd the Bmsn-.-ss of\n&i;ying and AcZ\/i-ig Securities.\nTHE GUMPS-TARGET PRACTICE\nCanada Play\nLaggard's Role,\nNationalizat\nYE*- THERE I.A DlFFePENCE-\n%ME HAS CHANGED-\nAnd VNWAT an \\te\\Pr\\QnBtAZNY -\n-iHfc DOESN'T BELItVE IN KEEPING\nUP WITH THE TlNtES,- -1WE VTAYS\nAWEA.& OP THEIA-\nYOU tAN OESCPISe N&R\n\u25a0PERFECTLY- WITH p|V\/\u00a3 LITTLE\nLETTERS. OF ThE\nVMfc HOW IT SEEMi THAT WAY\naneao in the distance - '\nisee a rah of hopeand &un&h\/n\na rift in the c-lquds-\n^nd That your face istnat\nLiCjhT that BRIGHTENS UP TNE\nC.HA.E* AWA.Y THE CLOuDS\nAND Pi-Li f-Ay WORLD -\na VMiYh YH& 5,-JNJHINE OF-\n\"\" a VOU ft\nrfStS ShMLg\nAM\nll Citr N\\y Bow And AR^Qw\nand do >\\h atvr-\n. \/v\\AV NOT B\u00a3 ^OCH A\nGood marksman -\n$oy the sufcEsr wav ro\npierce a woiaan's* HEAfcr-\nI 5* TO T.VKE AINv \\MNIlE\nIW V\nTORONTO. Ont., Dec. 30.\u2014Cana*\nplaying a laggard's role in regard\nintf-rnntional thonght oa the a\\Lt\nof tfic nationalization of married\nmen, Mrs. W. R. Lang,. pointed,\nat the annual coriventibo of\nUnited Farm Women of Ontario\n'woman witthout a oountry\"\nliterally true of the Canadian m\u00ab\nwoman married 1 o an American\ni_rn living in the United State*,\n:;n_.\n'By Canadian law ahe accepts\nmarriage the nationality of her !\nband, and by American law she\nnot become a citizen of that cou\nuntil she too}; the oath of alleglf\nCanada was falling down on thl$\not intern it ional ' legislation ai _u<\nby cmeent thought of the sufi\nMrs bang believed. All through\nBritish Empire no woman hid\nright to retain her own natiO-l\nunless she was divorced or a w\u00ab\non the other hand, in the XSi\nStates, the malrried. woman\nkeep htr 'naUonaJlty aXter marf\nAccordingly these men we_\u00bb\noughly examined\u2014no half wav m\nurce- and careful and exact ii\nwae given ea__. A ticket selling\nfinance the venture was launched bf\ntbe Trail Basketball club tonight.\nKlmberles- Is reported tb_ Tear to\nhare a snappy and well organled team,\nand It Is generally conceded that till\nvisitors wlll glee TraU a real rae*.\nA year ago TraU defeated rm*_sl1l\u00bb '\n35-24 ln a Blaylock Challenje raiBM.\nA girls' game will open rrtday's\ncard at 7 o'clock.\nTRAIL INDORSES\nRESOLUTION ON\nTOWN PLANNING\nThe photo here shows the survivors of\nthe Furness-Bermuda liner Fori Victoria, as they crowded happily on the\nrails cf the pilot boat Sandy' Hook as\nthe cutter brought them safely into the\ncoast-guard pier on Staten Island, N.Y.\nThe pilot was one of the first of the\nrescue fleet to reach the sinking lfner,\nwhich was* rammed by the liner Algonquin off Sandy Hook, New York harbor,\nin a fog, and sunk.\nstrings out little \"bead to other beads\nelsewhere.\nHADING POKTS AWAKEN\nto the value of $719,443,513. During the same period Canada's Imports\nfrom the United Kingdom were merely\nparticularly during the past few \u00bb\u00ab\u00bb.M\u00bb.M1 For more than onepart\nyears, leading ports tbraugh the World J. r \u2122r lmp0rt8\u201ei,r0\" ^L \"\"'\"_\nseem to have awakened in a very thor- I statf*s tov\u00bb exc\u00abd\u00ab1 WO.OOO.OOO. A\nmaterial proportion of the commod-\nBut,\"t_ my MMctttU*_.i_ton. I 'tlM \"\"\"\"S,^ by ,?MeMJSSrm.^\nimports could be. undoubtedly, the\nBritish preference tariff which Canada allows you. it ls a positive Indictment that the people of the Old\ntheir\nough sense t o the value of good pub\nUclty. But, tn my respectful opinion\nsuch publicity must be followed up\nby the personal touch which, ln turn,\nmust Involve some practical proposition attractive to the other fellow. 1\nwould M71harthe\"P-r7\"of'\"i_ndon *\"\"**\"\u25a0 *l*,_*Sf, \u21223, \"'\nmercial and industrial experience, per-\nmight find lt profitable to have a\nthoroughly experienced representative\nspend six months on this side, meeting the right people and getting his ECONOMICAL LKAKAQB\nrn.li all this business\ni United States.\nto go to the\nfinger closely upon he pul_e of the\nwhole situation. There has been tattoo little of this personal touch between the Old Country and Canada. As\na result the United States seems to\nhave no difficulty In securing a lar\u00bbe\nshare of Canada's business.\n\"Por instance, for the fiscal year\nending 31 March, 1928, Canada 1m-\n\"Old Country apathy toward its\nCanadian market has beyond all argument, resulted In a most dire economic leakage for the empire.\n'When your merchants or manufac-\neentattves were to cover the country\nIn two or three weeks at the most\nand to do it Just as economically as\nit could be possibly done. That sort\nof thing wlll not do. No man can\nhopefully cover a country almost as\nbig as Europe\u2014especially a sparcely\npopulated country, with long distance t\nbetween its populous centres\u2014and do\nit properly in a week or two, and\nwithout spending pretty generously.\nHowever, at the most, the visits of such\nrepresentatives are like those of gngtla\n\u2014few and far between,\n\"If Great Britain had paid a little\nattention to her other less important\nforeign markets as she has done In\nthe case of Canada, she certainly would\nnot have been the Oreat Britain that\nwe know today.\n\"If your people want this market,\nthey must go after it; and they mim\nbe pr__>ared to pay the price. Such u\nported from the United States goods instructions received by such repre\nturers ana their representatives heie. I price would prove a wonderful imest\nthey rarely send the right type ot ment\u2014and the present movement Ii\nman who can Impress the right people.; probably more propitious than any ii\nMostly, It would seem as though the; the past.\"\njiiWJi\nStorms Delay\nRepair Cables\nOver Atlantic\nSSffli\nHOBOE'H KING\nLeon\nRalph Smythe has returned from; TRAIL. B. C, Dec. 30.\u2014Resolution\nChristina Uke, where he spent the i of North Vancouver, urging the Df\u00bb*\nChristmas holidays with hts mother.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nArthur Caldlcott of Vancouver is\nvisiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,\nH. C. Caldlcott.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMiss Cathleen Cairns, who has been\nvisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nThomaa Cairns, leaves Wednesday for\nFort Steele, where she la teaching\nschool.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJack, Buchanan, who waa operated\non in the Trall-Tadanac hospital for\nmastoids last week, ls reported to be\nmaking favorable progress.\nvlncial government to appoint a town*\nplanning commission to assist British\nColumbia municipalities, wss indorsed\nby the Tral city council tonight.\nA resolution from the elty of Vancouver urging the Dominion .govern*\nrnent to call a conference of Dominion,\nprovincial and municipal government\nrepresentatives to discuss means of alleviating serious unemployment coalitions, was also Indorsed.\nMiss Kathleen McLeod returned to\nNelson last night where she ls training\nlor a nurse after spending a short\nvisit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nD. McLeod, Topping street.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nMiss Ruth Slater, who Is attending\nbusiness college in Nelson, is visiting\nner parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Slater.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nTRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS, Insurance, Notary. J. D. Anderson, Trail.\n(11073)\nO. Keefer visited In Nelson over the\nweek-end.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Estelle Morrlsh, slater of Fred\nMorrlsh of Trail, who has teen visiting\nher mother In Rossland, returned Saturday to her home In Loe Angeles.\ne a - ~\nMr. and Mrs. E. Bowkett of South\nSlocan have returned to their home\nfollowing a Christmas vacation spent\nin Trail with relatives.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nLeonard Hellyer spent the week-end\nin Nelson with friends.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA Dawson spent yesterday ln Nelson.\n\u00bb a \u2022\nA. Donald wa.s among those from\nTrail visiting in Nelson over the weekend.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nW. E. Orton has returned from Ymir\nwhere he spent his vacation wtth his\nfamtly.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss E. Freeney of Prlnceae Creek ls\nvisiting relatives in Roesland. -\nWith their afternoon frocks Parts\nmannequins are wearing new Lallque\nglass ornaments, necklest, bracelets and\nbelt-clasp made alike in slabs of carved\nand colored glass threaded as Were\nthe Jet ornaments of Victtortan days,\nand many of the evening fabrics are\nso magnificent that only real or beautifully made Jewellery can be worn with\nthem, but with the less assuming\nstuffs some were wearing necklets of\n^crystal and colored glass, which made\nan irregular rope as thick as two\nfingers.\nThis smiling young r\nU-.arowitu, is king of all the hoboes\nHe is summoning his subjects to a\nM| jungle pow wow near Los Angeles today\nnext month, aud will there assist in\ntha election of a new monarch who\nmust, acordhig to hobo delegates,\n\"have a good line of chatter.\"\nft. McLeod spent yesterday ln Nelson.\nE. Calder was a Nelson visitor yes-\nFuneral of Miss\nMabee Held, Trail\nANEW\nj.w: STOPPER\nIt's a corker too! There's nothing\nlike cork for holding fast the good\nold Johnnie Walker flavour.\nBut, though made of cork, the new\n'J.W.' stopper needs no corkscrew.\nGrip the milled cap between finger and\nthumb; an easy pull; and that's that!\nHALIFAX. N. S\u201e Dec. 30\u2014Repair\nwork on the trans-Atlantic cables\nsnapped by the earthquake that shook\nthe ocean floor Irom New York to\nNewfoundland in November, is proceeding slowly because of heavy seas.\naccording to reports reaching here.\nOf the 10 broken lines of communication, only one\u2014that of the French\nTelegraph Cable company between Cape\nCod and Brose\u2014had been restored\n1'itrly in the second week of December. ..\nEleven lines were not affected by the I Addyman officiated\nquake. I Miss Mabee had resided in Trail and\nExecutives of the various cable com- j Nelson for seven years. She was a\npanics said they were able to handle '. lister of Mra. p. Hallett of Trail.\nTliAIL. B C. Dec 30\u2014Funeral serv\nMr. and Mrs. Ike Olover of Rossland were visitors to Trail Saturday\nevening.\nTRAIL PASTOR TO\nLEAVE SOUTH FOR\nHOME TOMORROW\n\"\nTRAIL. B. C Dec. 31\u2014A letter from |\nkm for Miss- Bessie M. Mabee. aged 61\nnrcJWM lrom Knox United church Re1v\"\u00a31'\u25a0_\"b-___i'7__- ln Knoi United\nafternoon. Rev. Charles churcll ,Mt plgM 8tMM jj- oaten\nwould he leaving Los Angeles New\nYear's day for Trail.\nHe said that Mrs. Oaten had a\nthe bulk of their business without i Interment was made In Trull-Tad- th_1w_f .naTnatural after travelling\ndolay, but the Radio Corporation of anac cemetery, many beautiful floral 81\u2122e het arrl'vai m California, however,\nshe appeared to be much improved.\nLIGHTING RATES POR\nTRAIL AND TADANAC\nSCHOOLS DISCUSSED\nTRAIL, B. C. Dec. 80.\u2014The question\nof lighting rates in Trail -Tadana*\nschools, as referred to the city council,\nwas left by the city ln ths hands\nof City Clerk W. E. B. Moneypenny,\nThe matter Is an Adjustment tk rate*\nto be taken up with Lome A. Campbell, manager of the West Kootenay\nPower & Light oompany.\nT. H. Waters & Co., Ltd.\nBuilders and Contractor!\nPhone 156\nNELSON,\nP. O.\nB. C.\nGET OIK PRICES ON\nBUILDING MATERIAL\nBEFORE YOU Bl 1LD\nCoast Lumber\nAmerica recently reported the flow of offerings being made.\nwireless messages to' the other side of Pallbearers were W. E. Wilson, C.\nthe Atlantic to be fifty per cent above Scanlan, T. H. Ollis. P. B. Hallett. Dr.\nnormal.\nNO rsTlMATK OP EXPENSE\nNo estimate of the cable expense\nentailed by the quake haa been given\nout. but it was learned that each\nrepair ship has a dally maintenance\ncost of more than $2,000.\nCable steamers sent out to mend.\nthree Western Union cables were un-i 0f'L^O\nBay Williamson and C H. Hall.\nOfficers Installed\nby Trail L.O. B.A.\nBottled by ourselves in Scotland\nand guaranteed same quality\nthroughout thc world.\nJOHNNIE\nWAbKER\nThi* m\\ivtrH*etMiU i. slot pubti'hrd ot dispia-.rd bv\ntt. I.tarns Control Hoard or by tM _.**. \u00bb*\u00ab\u00bb. of\nBritt*hCUmtotws.\nBORN 1820 \u2014 STILL GOING STRONG\nable to grapple for loose ends owing\nto severe storms and had to lay to.\nThe Commercial Cable company reported similar dlflculties with Its three\nbroken lines.\nTho Western Union cable steamers\nLord Kelvin, John W. MacKay and\nCyrus Meld, and the French repair\n\u25a0hip Edouard Jeramec have been out\nfor several weeks. The All America,\nof the All America Cable company\nsailed from Halifax on December 9.\nThe Cambria was due to sail when\nshe completed loading some 150 miles\nof cable rushed from England.\nCOLOMBO CBEW (OLD\nBuilt for work in southern waters.\nthe Cambrln was found rather cool\nup here by its colore^ crew, and there\nwas talk of sending them back to\nBermuda and picking up another crew\nat Halifax. \n'Vivid flame M equally [.noted for flat\n-tcpe or filmy chlifon.\nBYLAW REAB, TBAIL\nTRAIL, B. Ci Dec. 30.\u2014Two readings\nwere given the anticipation loau revenue bylaw for $65,000 by the city\ncouncil tonight.\nGood Buys at Gn y>\nDiamonds\nWe hav\u00a9 a large\nassortment of\nDIAMOND RINO\nThese are in the n \u2022\nsettings and beaui \u2022\nf ul Gems\nPriced from .\n$20.00 to $300.00\nCall and see them\n\/ B. Gray\nll 407 Baker St\nDiamond Merchant\nPhone 333\nCuticura Talcum Powder\nFor the Toilet and NwmHisy\nA Talcum Powder worthy of bearing a name that\nhas become famous all over the world for tae*\ntsinnl quality anfl purity for fifty yean. Yoa\nwill be delighted with its fragrant, medicated\nefficiency u a cooling, soothing Addition to yonr\ntoilet, and as a sanatfYr, antiseptic, deodorising\nprotection to your skin.\nAn Ideal After\u2022Shavittg Poieder.\nSold evrr-fm-lietr Simpl- tree on raoutit\nAddrtii CmHttdiatm Dtftt: j. T. Wiit Company. Ltd , Montreti.\n(.'___ur* .._-i> sad OmUDCQ. .5_. c_u_b.\n \u2014.\u25a0 A\nWhat was effect at the end of a\nyear, and for the years since lt began\nThat the time lost due to Illness\nin these same men ha., been cut down\nby 33 per cent. \t\n\u2014\n_\nltoi\u00bb$0i#l?fl(! Sompanti.^\nfNCORPOftATCfr tf\u00bb MAV I6T0l\nOther r.i.HiriM\"- at Winnipeg. Yorkton, Saskatoon, KUnioiiton.\nCalgary, l.ttnitrUlKi*. Vancouver, Kamloops, Venraii and Victoria\nLadies Wear\nFelt and Velvet Hats for Miss and Matron. In shades of green, blue, brown\nand wine. Price\nSI .95\nVelvet a|d Metallic Hats, for afternoon\nand evening wear.\nSpecial $2.95 and S-3.95\nBroken Lines in Corsets and Wraps\u2014\nCo-sard and D & A models. Values\nup to $3.95. Special Sl.OO\nLarge Women's Corsets in a Broken\nassortment.\nRegular $6.50. Sale for . $3.95\nRegular $4.50. Sale for ?3.95\nRegular $3.95. Sale for ?1.95\nWinter Coats for Children. Made of\nfine broadcloth. Fur trimmed. Stitched on cuffs and down back: In shades\nof brown, wine and blue.\nSpecial S6-95\n\u2014Sea canal Floor\u2014H B C\u2014\nmttea,\n tames foo_ ^\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1929 \u00ab\nTHE DAILY NEWS\ntFUbltataed e*r*rj morning except %un-\nmt h? The News Publishing Com-\npw, limned. Kelson, B. C.\n^^\u25a0PftMi letters should be addressed\nH Check* and money orden made\nite to The Newa Publishing Com-\nlUnlted. and lp no case to in-\nml members of the atari.\nTHTertlslng rate cards and ABC\n\u25a0tctements of circulation malleer on\n\u25a0mast, or mav be seen at the office\noff any M_vertMlng agency recognized\n\u25a0r the Canadian Frees association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\n\u25a0\u00bb mall (country). per month ....$ tn\nTVor jeoi \u2014 6,00\nBy mall (city), per year 13.W\nOUtalde Canada, -\n. per month\n\u25a0 ttt fear \t\nDelivered, per week \t\n'. Per year\n.15\n7.30\n33\nPayable In Ad-nnc.\nAudit Barean of Clrenlatlaan\nTUESDAY*. DBCniBER 31, 1939\nLET THE SPIRIT\nLINGER\n' Christmas ia past. How about\nIke good will and neighborli-\nnees which havejyprevailed in\nao marked a degree during the\nlast week or so? Is this senti\nAent to subside and humanity\ngo back to the hard rule oi\navery man for himself? If so\nwhat is the permanent gain in\nstaging this annual carnival of\nfriendliness and generosity?\nLife is pleasanter in the\nChristmas season than at other\ntimes. It is pleasanter in proportion as one gives, not as\nhe gets. The moral is plain.\nThe way to be happy is to\nmake others so. It is actually\nbetter to give than to receive.\nChristmas proves it. Why\nthrow away the recipe for happiness just because Christmas\nhas gone?\nTHE WORD\nLANGUAGE\nc\/iunt Het\n_____\n\"T didn't know Jim had rrne lut\"\"\nbankruptcy untll I seen iiu wfe an'\ngirls struttln' out In ewell new clothes\nWhat Do\nYou Think?\nAsks What Is the\nPower of Inspectors\nin B. C. Schools\nmay after m\u00bb team had tone through I boUtaf tern eat cupful of peanut MM* I minutes of cooklnt, lf nteemttrt.\ntheir work the Judge told me that pre-tomi. mixed with one cup *f ad- | Sandwiches are delicious when made\nthe ooowMttkn J~ J\u00abW \u00ab>*\u00ab\u25a0- J\u2122 ' dmonal hot milt. Season with salt with pimento eheeae and tbe canned\nthe new hook the Mth edition. This ^ ma ^^ \u201e_, tjs,clea wlUl ,__ brnw_ brM<1 \u201e ,\u201e\u201e\u201e ,_\u201e,,. u ,\u201e-.\ntublespoons of Hour mixed to a paste I ever, you wish to serve a toasted aand-\nwlth one-half cup of cold water. The I wlch. use mild, hard yellow cheese\nlonger this soup _____ ln a double , between toast slices of white bread,\nboiler, the better It becomee. although j slipping the sandwich luto a moderate\nlt may be served after three or four oven long enough to melt the eheeae\n\u25a0dltor Nelson Dally News:\nSir:\nyears ago\n\" Less than 175\nthere were only\nEnglish-speaking people on the\nplanet, or but three-fifths of\nLighter Side\nYou can't expect people to feel\nunusually righteous on Sunday\nmorning slnee they learned to take\na bath every night.\nIf poverty causes theft, why do the\nswell hotels make their room rate\nhigh enough to cover the towel\nshortage?\nAutomobiles may be almost as deadly\nas war but they don't make you salute\nall day and scratch aU night.\nNOW IF THE CARNEGIE FOUNDATION WOULD INVESTIGATE TENNIS\nAND GOLF. IT MIGHT WORK OUT\nA OOOD DEFINITION OF \"AMATEUR\".\nSenators may seem autocratic when\nthey deny some man a seat, but\nWhile disclaiming snv intention\ncast any reflection on the good faith\nor efficiency of any official of the education department or of any school\n': vou K IidlV b'Io \u00bb ;*n\nthe columns of the Dally Km to voloe\naa objection to an educational practise tnat I fear is he-corn.! it ah -on\nprevalent. Permit me to repeat that\nI believe those responsible for the\npractise are acting conscientiously under the mLsi'iik _ r notion tnat. > r \/\nare serving tba beat interests of the\nrising getienttfyn I r^ter to the ict\ngreat activity of parties other than\nthe responsible boards of trustees In\n.nuking appointments ol teeners, i\nwould like to call attention to the\nfollowing advertisements that ran for\nseveral days m one ot the coasi. dallies:\n\"Male teacher wanted for th-*\nschool. Duties to commence \"with, the\niiniu:,'.'. tcra_.*.\u00ab.A_.pucuuon__ ij ue\ng en t to Inspector at\t\nand one copy to be sent to secretary\n School Board at .\nNow my first impressllon on reading\nthe above advertisement was that our\nvery capable and enthusiastic miniate:\nof education, the Honorable Joshua\nHmchlnie, had _-_-oba_i_ anirnd-d tflfl\n\u25a0e.rhool law and regulations ln such\ni mnnner as to vest the appointment\nnt school principals in the hands of\nthe inspector. I could not help admiring the courtesy of an Inspector who\nunder such clrmm\u00abtani*ef fnd tfce\nwas the first lnimatlon of any change.\nFor aome reason yet to be explained\nthe Windsor police team have been\ntrained In this new book since last\nSept. and up to the time of the competition the Nelson team had not even\nseen the cover of the new book. Every\nmember of my team Is a sportsman\nand does not mind defeat if lt ls\nhonourable, fair aud above board.\nI t*iav sav h\u00bbd w\u00bb won the trophy\nln those conditions we would not accept\nI lt, however, E. G. Noble secretary\nof 8t. John's Ambulance for Western\nLines and certain other officials in\nto | the west are taking the matter up.\nThe Windsor police team are a\njust as good and I would like to see\nreal good team But I know of another\nthem, have a fair chance.\nYours Vert* Ti-utv\nFREDERICK BLAKEMAN,\nCaptain C.P.R. First Aid Team.\nNelson, B.C.\nslilghtly, then serve hot.\nA -can of marshnwillows should si-\nways be kept on the emergency shelf.\ntoo. For lf you lack cake, you may\nplace a marshmallow between two\ncrackers and slip this combination ln\na moderate oven until the marshmallow\nmelts enough to gum the two crackers\nto lt. than serve.\nInura\nBy IAS. W ninTOX, H l\u00bb.\nCHILDREN AND COD LIVER\nOIL\nweights\n, various\nwhat a\nyou've got to admit tfcey put up with chance of appointment was about one\napplicants send a copy of their application to the school board Of course\nlt did not occur to me at the time milk, but one group received cod Hv\nthat tho unfortunate applicant whose e-\nYou have seen tables of\nyoungster ought to be a\nand measurements showing\nmonth and years of age-\nNow these weights and measurements have been accepted for years\nJuki vet haw nearly rignt are they.\nAs there are different types of Individuals there are also different types\nof individuals there are also different\nwypocs of youngsters and no table\ncan naturally be exactly right.\nIn an effort to see what effect certain foods would have on babies and\nnow these effects would show In re-\nlal.on to-weight and height and weight\nbome western physicians experimented with two groups of ihfants.\nBoth groups received modified cow's\nMl\nTHE MODERNS DO MORE PET-\nTIM!. PERHAPS, BUT THAT\nDOESN'T INDICATE A DECREASE\nOF MODESTY. IT MAY BE\n(Al'SED BY THE DECREASE OF\nPINS.\noil in addition.\nBoth groups were studied from the j\n-i.andpo.nt of growth, as shown by ,\nincrease in weight, and In the amount I\nof nitrogen, lime, and phosphorus\nretained by the body, and the waste\nthrown out.\n\"The infants receiving the cod liv-\nRchool Law and Regulations of \u00ab o\u00ab in addition to milk not onlv\nColumbia and looked un _P_**1-_*__*\u2022 *_. the same age. than\nin 60, was being given unnecessary\nwork ln addressing a school board ln\nno way responsible for his appointment.\nBut fearing that I might be jumping at conclusions I procured a copy of\nthe\nBritish Columbia and looked up\nthose receiving the cod liver oil, but\ncarefully the separate duties of in- were considerably heavier than the\nspec^ors and school boards. According accepted standards for their respective\nStill, Mr. ruru, u\n\u00b1__.,UUV.yjyjV ?y a day> wi4o would buy flivvers?\nParachute men say they have no\n1 sensalton of falling lf they don't\nnotice how much lower they are. Ap-\nthe population Of r ranee. In parently something like the \"upper\n1790 there were still but 16,-1claaft\" law breake^_\n000,000, while France had 26,- Ever,y T01\"\"41\u2122d ** ?',s0CiaI\u201e*?:\n1 perior to do her Christmas duty\n000,000. Today there are nearly must enjoy the w*y Russia taiu to\n200,000,000 who speak our | m\"\"e 8om' _<_\ntonirilp Th. V control all the I MODERNISM: SUFFERING LONG IN\ntongue, iney control ail me ,.REN_IED hhjwce because we\nAustralian continent, nearly all i-ack the nerve to complain\n., , , . ' , * ABOUT THE M ICMHOK's COKNET;\nthe North American, and much exploding at last and passing\nof tfetfrican and Asian. Their J^ers. *\u00b0 HAN\u00b0 ALL CW\u2122\nprospects for growth in numbers and wealth are unap- j\nproaiehable by any other Ian-; ^ t_\"\u00a3.__*'\nto the school law of British Columbia\nthe Inspector is in no way responsible\nfor the appointment of teachers. If\nthere ia a clause anywhere ln either\nthe school law or the regulations giving htm even advisory functions in\nthis regard I have failed to find it.\nFord, if everybody made j However. th\u00ab school law plainly and\nunmlstakeable vests the appointment\nof the teacher ln the board of school\ntrustees.\nI have a friend who is now teaching! too\" low, and that thc human\nand who has taught in practically all i would be much stronger if we stannic provinces from Quebec westwaM ; ed^ourjnf^ts^ off with tody ^ullding\nand he informs me that so far as\nhe knows the school laws in all the\nprovinces make the trustees alone\nresponsible for the appointment of\nteachers In fact, he informs that ln\nsome provinces. Inspectors are forbidden to interfere.\nI submit that a law that is common\nto all the provinces must exist for\npood and mifficent rwwons. and that\nour school system will work more\neT\"flct\u00bb,T,+*lv vrti*\u00bbn In-awf-or aid trustee each confines himself to his proper\nI function. If trustee boards that per-\nIf the bravest aX\"tl_e tenderest. the ' \u25a0'\u00ab *\" J*'\"* *^\u2122 J^L^Sl\nsteer whose loin we had for dinner *\u00ab\u00ab__\u00ab_\u25a0 ,*_\u00bb *_\"SS?3_._ \u00b0! * W\" ?B\nages and their weights at birth.'\n. Your first thought may be that this\nincrease in weight was mostly fa.,\nbut the waste in the urine showed\nthat these heavier children had a\nbetter development of muscles.\nThis increased physical development\nis attributed to the building pow.r\nof cod liver oil with the vitamins it\ncontains.\nThese .DyyjilGians. are of the opinion that the accepted standards of\nheight and weight of children are\ndiets. Where the measurements wer.\nbelow normal the addition of cod liver oil would be the Ideal method of\nbringing them up to normal.\nEfficient .\nHousekeeping\nBy I AIR* A. RIKKHAM\nA jack rabbit chased inspector find any fallinjoff in methods and educational procedure they\nwill have only themselves to blame,\nThe Inspector has quite enough to\ndo without running a teachers* placc-\nand\nTaxpayer\nWar will end soon after mortals\noutgrow the urge to swat the fellow\nwho thinks he Is a Pattern No. 1.\nguage group, for Canada, Aus-| The merchant ^~exchaagt pre6ents,\ntralia and South Africa are hut what a disappointment w bt,\n'- !,\"\u25a0_., ottered a \u00bb3.75 article Ior one clearly i ment bureau for the trustees\nclearly destined to become pop-, mamed \u00bbi6.\nulous powers. Taken collectively, the dlff&rent nations and\ncommonwealths have practical\ncommand of nearly half the\nworld's surface and more than\nhalf its resources now avail-\n4ble. Their sense of duty should\nfqual their pride of power, and\nif they rise to their responsibilities their influence will indeed be potent.\nI\nTEN YEARS AGO\n(from The Dally News. Dec. 31, 1019)\nI J. W. Mulholland left last night for\nm>s_land. where he intends to spend a\nfew days.\n\u2022 * \u2022\n' H. T. Maguire arrived from Trull\nXcsterday to make his home here. He\nWill assume thc duties o{ city electrical engineer on January 12.\n'\" A- Oordon Wilson, manager of tht\nKelson branch of the Canadian E*-\nBUwives Ltd., has been no_ui_u of nis\ntransfer to Toronto, to assume man-\n\u00abke_lal charge of the consolidated office of tfce corporation of that city.\np. Shedwln. superlnteudnt of thc\nBlue Bell mine at Rlondel, was ln the\nCUff yesterday.\nJ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boyd of Regina\nfcave arrived to take up their residence\nlh Neleon. where Mr. Boyd ls Joining\n-Uie staff ln the book bindery of The\nSews Publishing company.\nSO LIVE THAT YOU WON'T\nSHIDDER WHEN THE lt\\(.(,\\).l\nMAN GETS KOI (ill WITH YOUR\nSLIT CASE.\nNelson First Aid\nTeam Not Informed\nof New Rulings\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nGrapefruit\nCereal\nCodfish Balls Toast\nMarmalade Coffee\nLuncheon\nRice Croquettes\nTomato Sauce\nBiscuits\nNuts\nPineapple\nTea\nTeam beat us nine points on the\nptretr^cr work, four Points ln theorv,\n10 points in practical work Just 23\npr'nt\u00ab in all.\nEvery one ls anxious to know why\nwe gave them so many and I refrained\nHappy thought! Maybe Big Business ! from saying anything about 1.. because\nwon't stand for another war when \u2022 I thought some one would sav I wns\nit fills other countries with factories i Juat making an excuse for our defeat\nCookies\nDinner\nCheese Omelet\nSweet Potatoes Lima Beans\nLettuce Balad\nChocolate Meringue Tarts\nCoffee\nTHE EMERGENCY SHELF\nAt thla season of the year friends\nDear Sir: ____________ drop in frequently and the wise house-\nOwlnff to the keen interest taken keeper keeps her emergency shelf well\nnot only of Nelson but the whole stocked so that she may Invite an\npwlBO_ of the results of the N\"lKon unexpected guest to lunch, supper, or\nC. P. R. first aid team in the finals afternoon tea with the security of hav-\nheld in Ottawa Just recently, in this mg delicacies always at hand,\ncompetition, the Windsor St. Police Today, when delicious brown bread\nThe liquid that makes people blurt\nout the facts ls called \"truth serum.\"\nAnother one is called hooch.\nthat could be confiscated.\nThe next big job will be to inukc\nthe individual American and Englishman accept one another on a parity\nbasis.\nBy actual count satin and moire\n\u25a0hare honor* equally at New York night\n4ubs.\nTWENTY YEARS\nAGO\n(From The Daily News, Dec. 31,. 1909)\nBorn, on December 25 to Mr, and\nMis. John Wood. Victoria street, a\ndaughter.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nTom Peck, the well known conductor, who developed a case of pneumonia on Monday while on his train\nwas taken to the Oreenwood hospital\nand was reported to be worse.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nH. R. Gramer of Calgary has moved\nto Nelson this week where he will\nmake his headquarters. He wlll be the\nrepresentative for this district of\nOeorgeson & Co., thc wholesale grocery.\nSleds\nAt Less Than Cost\nW. have a few B. C. Flyer Sleds which we are\nclosing out at just\nHalt Price\nNo. I Sold at $2.00. Now each $1.00\nNo. 2 Sold at $2.50. Now each 1.25\nNo. 3 Sold at $3.00 Now each 1..50\nNo. . Sold at $3.50. Now each 1.75\nGet one for your Boy or Girl while they last. We\nhave also the Genuine Flexible and _ire Fly Sleds.\nNelson Hardware\nWholesale Quality Hardware Retail\nNelson, B. (.\nhowever, perhaps I had better explain.\nThere is a new text book Just out, tlu:\n38th edition, and according to the\nrules set down in the first aid ga_-\nzettc of St. John's Ambulance As-\nfation wiving that all competitions\nIs put up in cans, all housewives\nshould have this food on hand constantly. Tomato soup is another favorite, for lunch or supper, made into\na bisque as follows: Turn the thick\nsoup from its can and heat to the\nboiling point, then add a pinch of\nbaking soda and while the soup fizzles,\nstir Into lt an equal measure of hot\nsweet milk. Thin, If desired, with\nmore milk. Servo in two-handled\ncups, well seasoned with salt.\nA small Jar of peanut butter will\nalso make a dellctable soup, as follows:\nPut one quart of sweet milk (or\nheld in 1929 would be taken from the canned evaporated milk, greatly thin-\n37th edition and much to ouv dls- ned with water) over the fire and when\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your .bill, of\nBuilding Material. Coa-st Lumber a specialty.\nJohn Burns & Son\nAnnouncement\nWe wish our Friends a yery Happy,\nand Prosperous New Year and look\nforward to a continuance of their good\nwiil and patronage. No one appreciates it more than we do.\nSmedley Garage Go.\nPRICE\n\u2022 SPECIALS\nStill offer WB-ndwful opportunities for the economical.\nTwo floors displayed with half price specials.\nEVENING GOWNS ALSO DAY TIME\nDRESSES AT HALF PRICE\n12 only, evening gowns, advanced styles and also a few\nwith more conservative lengths. Selected for sale at half\nregular price.\n100 SILK DRfcSSES ADCO FLAT CREPES\nAIpo Cantons, Crepe de chenes, out they go at half\nregular prices.\nLadies* Winter Coats b2 Price\nHURRY AND GET A CHOICE OF COAT AT HALF PRICE.\nHOUSE DRESSES\nAt half price\nRegular $1.25, now 65^\nRegular $1<70, now 80^\nRegular $2.50, now $1.25\nRegular $2.95, now fl.50\nLADIES APRONS\nFancy cretonne slip ons\nand wrap arounds 95c and\n59c, now 5\u00a9\u00a3 and 30^\nLADIES\nKIMONAS\nHeavy Beacon Cloth, at\nhalf price.\nBRASSIERES\nRayon Silk to match\nat\n.50^\nLADIES CORSETS\nSome 50 to select from\nat half price.\nLADIES\nBRASSIERES\n\"Half Price\nLADIES GIRDLES\nHalf Price\nLADIES\nTRIMMED HATS\nEntire stock at half\nprice. Lovely $2.95 and\n$3.75 Metallics and Felts\nnow ....fl.50 and f 1.80\nBOYS SHIRTS\nHalf Price\nNOVELTIES\nAny novelty in the atore\nat half price. New tables\nmade up at\n251, 50<, 751, ai.00\n. MEN'S SOX\nTies, Suspenders, etc.\nRegular $1.00. Now 50f\nMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS\nPure Linen 25^\nLINGERIE\nRayon Silk, also Crepe\nde Chene numbers at half\nprice.\nSMART SHOPPE FOR SMART WOMEN\nv r^v_.^\nChildren\nthrive on FRY'S\nThis pure and high quality cocoa is\nmade {rom specially selected cocoa\nbeans, by skill acquired in 200 years\noi experience. For giving health and\nvigor, FRY_ Cocoa is matchless.\nJ. 8. FRY tf SONS (Cauda) Limited, Moottc-1, Que. i\n^H________________B\n to 3? TOP 3? TO?*\nSmart i..\nUndoubtedly you will\nbe heeding new footwear for the holiday\nactivities, dances and\nparties, etc. Yoti will\nchoose well and wisely by selecting this\nfootwear here.\nRAndrew\nand Co.\nLeaders in FootfoAion\ny {&> cX3,c_C. <3j> t\nw-mi, i \"i . -.\u25a0\u25a0_- \u25a0\nSANTA VISITS\nGYM KIDDIES\nDistributes Presents; Young\nFolks Present Program;\nSufoitr Served\nSociety\ntom coIUmn ii c\n\u2022paired affCcercrr. I commenced taking\nDr. WatoMfr Tonic Stour ud am pi *\u25a0\u2014\n\u2022d t* bear twitum ta lit wonderful\nFor 75c yoa may purchase enough ingredients to make 3 gallons of ui.\nWAtaonaToricStontandAle\u2014Engtad'a\nold reliable tonics\u2014a mftwriiing. h_nHth.\nful drink, uaed for 93 yeara. i\nSold kf\nA. MACDONALD & CO. LTD.\nNelson, B.C.\n_____-. _ M. ALLEN & CO. Limited\nTffminal Bldg. Toronto, Ont.\nMr- and Mn. Arthur Lakes of Vanoouver who were expeetfO. to tar ih\nNrtsop, oarr the Mtw Yesr. h*\u00ab on\naooount of tha illneas of Mrt. Lake's\nmothtr, Un. George Johnstone, been\nunable to leave tha coaat.\n4 * *\nAnthony MMden, who has been a\npatient te the Kaalo hospital, arrived in ths city yesterday.\n\u2022 \u00a3 e\naVm Eilean Hlrd o\\ the British Columbia Tblephohe company office has\nreturn*! frbm k couple of weeks spent\nvisiting relatives at the ooast.\nMiss Elise Cody of Kaslo was In\ntown yesterday on her way to Trail\n.where she went to visit her father, L,\nCody.\n\u2022 .** *\nMrs. Stoma Hlnley of Salt Lake City,\nUtah, sfcnt the week-end the guest\nof Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lincoln, Stanley\natreet.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMM. 3. M. Gordon, Kerr apartments,\nwho has been visiting her relatives tn\nWinnipeg for the past few weeka, has\nreturned home.\n\u00bb e \u2022\nJ. Jerome of ftonnlngton ptUd a\n.isit to town yeaterday.\nMrs. J. s. Gooche of Crawford Bay\nspent yesterday In the city.\n\u2022 * 9\nAmong visitors th Iffeteofc ywterday\nwas Jb, f .E. Haines of Harrop.\n<* \u2022 \u00bb\nJ. Sibbald of Crawford Bay was a\nbify vWtt>_- yesterday.\n\u2022 * *\nMiss Sarah Henry of Kaalo left yesterday after . spending , tha week-end\nwith Miss Winona. Rouleau, Front\nBtreet.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs, J. D, Anderson of Kokanee\nspent yesterdag la the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nOswald McDougall of Kaslo was\namong Nelson shoppers yesterday.\n\u2022 * *\nIDs. Russell McDonald of Bonnlngton paid a visit to the city yesterday.\n\u2022 \u00ab *\nJames H. Gagnon recently visited at\nBonnington.\n\u2022 * \u00bb\nMr. and Mrs. Bud Stevens, Annable\nblock, have as their guest* Mrs.\nStevens' three sisters, Mrt. A. C. Rash\nof Monitor and the MlssM Cecilia and\nFrcdressa Lyden of Seattle, also Mrs.\nB. Stevens* brother-in-law, A. C. Rash.\nThey have been visiting in Grand\nForks over Christmas.\n\u2022 \u00ab \u2022\nMr. Kennedy, contractor at Procter,\nis spending the New Year tn the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. I. Bourke, An able block, has\nreturned from a visit to her eon and\ndaughter-in-law, Coniander and Mrs.\nRowland Bourke at Crescent Bay.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. G, Douglas Nagle and\ntheir two little daughters left yesterday by motor for Portland and San\nFrancisco, nffer which they will visit in\nsouthern California.\n\u2022 * a\nMr. and Mrs. A. Grant of Procter,\nwho have just returned from a visi.,\nto Winnipeg, were visitors to town\nyesterday\n\u2022 * *\nMr. and Mrs. Noel Harrop, recently\nmarried, have left for the coast on a\nhoneymoon trip.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMr. and Mrs, W. L. Sheeler and\nthetr son. Charles Anderson, have\narrived from Oalena Farms mine to\nattend the New Year dinner dance at\nthe Hume.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs. Charles Baldwin of Marcus has\nreturned after a vlalt to Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nCharles F. Carlson of South Slocan\nwas a city visitor yesterday.\n\u2022 * \u2666\nMr. and Mrs. W. M, Walker, Stanley\nstreet, left last night for the coast\ncities.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA. McDonnell of Trail is visiting in\nNelson with his family, Observatory\nstreet,\n\u2022 * \u2022 ...\nJack Locke ot the C. P. R. ticket\noffice staff, returned from spending a\nvacation with relatives at the coast,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Olive V. Abey of the Hume\nschdol teaching staff left last night to\nvisit her father, Frank T. Abey in\nNakusp.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nJ. V. Kosancic of Creecpnt Valley\nwas a visitor to town yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 si\nMr. and Mrs. Charles Madden of\nKlmberley arrived in town last evening\nhaving been called through the sudden\ndeath of the former's brother, Thomas\nSadden.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs. Robert Armstrong, who has\nbeen visiting in Winnipeg and Beaupre.\nQue., for The past few months has\nreturned to Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Ronald Oreyson of Bonnington\nwas in town shopping yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u25a0*\nMiss Mary Madden has arrived from\nS____' KOOTENAY WOMAN\nIS WELL KNOWN\nIN CALIFORNIA\nFormer New Denver Woman\nFarrtous for ItotanM Work\nin Southland\nHelen\ngirl, whd; despite the \"bar j_-i_T\nrevealed by her- \"colored\" husband\nafer research into family tree, is reunited to him after a five-day separation.\nEverett. Washington, to attend the\nfuneral of her brother, Thomas Madden\n* \u2022 .\nAmog city shoppers yesterday was\nMrs. George Hunt of South Slocan.\n* \u2022 *\nMaurice Walker, who teaches at\nBonnlngton. paid a visit to town\nyesterday.\n. * .\u2022 a\nMra, Frank S. Frlsby of South Slocan spent yesterday shopping in Nelson\n* w *\nMrs. J, N. Carey of Edmonton, formerly Mrs. J .Labble of Nelson, ls\nexpected in Nelson this evening to\nattend the funral of her nephew,\nThomas Madden.\n* .\u2022 *\nAngus Mcpherson, manager of the\nCork Province mine at Kaslo. paid a\nvisit to town yesterday.\nFeminism Problem\nConfronts Quebec\nat Present Time\n _. i\nm6nTR__A__, ' bee. 3een built will probably be converted\nintp ferneries, for Mrs. McFadden,\nknown in tho Kooteniy district of\nBritish Coliimbla as Fay A. McFadden,\nhas dcoted years of study to flowers,\nplants, mosses and lichens, tn her\norderly cabinets Mrs. McFadden has\nabout 5000 specimens of flowering\nplants, mosses and lichens. The majority of these were gathered, mounted\nsnd labeled oy herself, but a few were\ngiven in exchange by other naturalists.\nThe Identities were verified by specialist :; before the plants were mounted\nand filed.\nMrs. MpFftUdon has now reached the\n1 stage In her studge of plain life whrffc\ni ihfe is an authority, herself. Befors\ncoming t\u00bb Calffornilsfye \u00a5M^ \u00bbcmher\n;df the Canadian AfcimTciub. wa8~\"b\"n\n: the executive council of the National\nPark association, tho Sullivan Moss\nsociety and the British Biological society..\nWhile in collecc at boulder, Colo.,\nMrs. McFadden wt\u00bb not especially Interested in botany. Her interest in\nplant life was roused about ten years\nago when a visitor from Chicago asked\nher to name sdtne of -the wild flowers\nnear her Canadian home, and she was,\nunable to do so. Then Mrs. Mc-\nFaddn began to read books, and the\ndeeper she delved into thc study, the\nmore Interesting tt became to hor. ,\nThen she began to collect-wild flowers :\nAfter having1* colcctcd and mounted [\nflowers fnr several yearc. .Mrs. McPadden became interested In mosses,\nand spent one entire summer collecting them. Since then ahe has devoted !\nmuch cf her time to these lovely\nplants.\nlast year she collected Wild flowers\nIn California and Arizona, adding 6500\nnew specimens to her already large collection. She expects lo Comb the\nmountains which surround her home\nfor wild flowers and ferns, and wlV.\nalso devotp much time to the cultivation cf naMve plants.\nMrs. McPadden is never happly\nthan wfien out collecting flora fot\nher files. In her collection is a fern\nthat could easily bo covered, root and\nnil. by a 50-ceht piece, yet it is one\ni of her treasures.\n! \"When I round It,\" she said. \"I lei\n1 out a yell that ..tartled my companions\nI might look for days, months even,\nand not be able to find another.\"\nShe is qui^e enthusiastic over Cal-\n1 iforniu plant life, and is planning to\nBnend many happy hours in the botanical garden,, at Exposition Park and\nother places where she may meet\npeople' who'-.'-re interested in the\nscincc of plant*.\ncMeaghers\n611 Baket Street, t-lume 200\nStore News^D\nNew Evening\nDresses for the\nHoliday Dances\nA potable collection of Evening Dreeses featuring every new style. Unwen IwsnBnw.\nClose fitting bodices, low backs, flattering\nyouthful styles in all the best colors and\nblack. Rich materials, Panne velvet, transparent velyet, Canton crepe> Satin, Georgette,\nTaffeta and Moire. Altogether a wonderful\nrange of the newest and best the market af-\naffords and reasonable in price. Sizes 13 to\n20.\nEaeh _ _p.J5.00 to S85.00\nContinuing the Sale of Winter Coats Today\nThere is a great savings in the coat department today. All are this season's\npurchases ahd only tho best makes carried. Travel Coats and dressy coats of\nfinest wool mntqri\u00bbls. A complete range of si-zee up to 46 and in an the best\nfcoldi-S. \"\nRegular Values \u00a73,5.00.\nRegular Values $50.00.\nRegular Values $59.00.\nRegular Values $65.00.\nRegular Values $85.00.\nReguJar Values $100.00.\nRegular Values $i45.00.\nSale Price *?5.C0\nSale Price '. \u00a787,8-0\nSale Price .' \u00ab45.00\nSale Price ..._ - $45.75\nSale Price _ B60.00\nSale Price ._ 875.00\nSale Price \u201e * 100.00\nWIXNfcR LARGE\n\"llEAKT BALaM\"\nInstitute Members\nat Boswell Succeed\nWith Crystallizing\n__\n-iTTTar\n__\nYour Choice\noi the\nWorld's Best\nRadios\nMajestic, Victor, Kolster,\nSparton, Philco, Brunswick.\nConvenient Terms Arranged.\nKootenay Music House\n_Mll5tC-\njV^taai instruments\n=fc===2=\nBOSWELL, B. C. Dec. 30\u2014At the\nDecember meeting of the Boswell-Sanca\nWomen's Institute a note of congratulation was sent to Mrs. Van Kou^hueu\non the birth of her son. A message of\nsympathy to M_-s. James Coupland, ol\nTrail, fot: the serious sickness in he;\nfamily.\nThe convenor for the Home Economics reported that several members had\nbeen very successful with crystalled\nfruit. A considerable quantity has\nbeen disposed of.\nThe report of Mrs. K. Wallace, convenor for Education and Better schools\nwas followed by a discussion on school\nlunches and Mrs. Hughes offered to\nhave hot lunches prepared at the teach-\nerage.\nMrs. S. J. Cummings, committee for\nagriculture, spoke on tbe transplanting\nof plants, from the garden to pot.-,\nfor the house, emphasiing particular\nly the need for packing the roots\ntightly and watering the plants profusely. '\nMrs. J. R. Higgens. League of Nations\ncommittee, read two extracts\u2014one, a\nspetch by Oeneral Smuts eulogizing the\nLeague of Nations, which he claimed\nwill end War; the other, a speech by\nArthur Hendersen, referring to M.\nBriand's virion of a \"United States of\nEurope''.\nAn interesting discussion took place\non the program for next year, but definite plans were left for a later meeting.\nSouth Slocan Notes\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. C. Dec. 3d.\u2014\nEdward Watts was a busine-s visitor in\nNelson on Saturday.\nMrs. F. H. Rlndle and daughoera\nof -.rpcan City arl* the quests of Mi.\nand Mi's. w. T. Jones for Christmas\nand the New Year.\nMr. anu Mrs. J. Elioson. Miss Agnes\nEliaaon. and Herbert Ellason spent\nSaturday in Nelson.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Somervllle have as\ntheir guests for the New Year, tint.\nson-in-law and daughter, Mr. and _t$-6. j\nJ. l?rleBan and children of Kimberley\nand their son-in-law and daughter, j\nMr. and Mrs. Oordon Jewel .of Cran-1\nbrook. I\nTHIRTY YEsiKS .ACO\n(From The Daily Miner, Dec. 31, 1809)\nRumours of a Fenian rtetng are circulating through eastern Canada, but\nmany think it is only a hoax.\n1 r * * *\nProviding there is ice, the Nelson\nhockev club will play against the\nRcwJrUid 'cam here tomorrow. The\nNelson colors are light blue and white\nand membership badges in those coolrs\nhnvenwh received.\n* * *\nBoer forces are now entrenching\nthemselves with skill and the skilled\ninland Boer officers are getting In\ntheir deadly work. Colenso hills are\none vast fbrt.\n*ee\nMrs. Clark of the Queen's hotel\ngave a ball last night. Sixty couples\ngraced the floor and dancing: and\nmusic continued until the small hours.\nRotarians Stage\nHumorous Program,\nWeekly Luncheon\njn the ajrtrlt erf the New \"tea* which\ncomes shortly the memhers of the\nlocal Rotary club staged an Informal\nprogram at thetr luncheon yesterday.\nAfter the usual slngsdsfr J. S. Caster\ntook the chair and called on certain\nof the Rotarians for any humoroiw\nstory that they might think fitting\nfor the occasion.\nAmong those who amused their -fellow Rotarians for the greater part of\nan hour were: Rev. W. C. Mawhinney.\nW. E. Wasson. O. Horstead, I. G. Kelson end A. Perrier\nA vote of thanks was extended by\nthe numbers of the club to Oeorge\nBehtreil for the turkey dinner tjiat\nhe served them, end to WR. Thomson\nfor the surprise Christmas package that\naccompanied the meal.\nWEST ARM WATER\nDOWN OVER INCH\nWater level ln the West Arm droppefl\nfrom zro yesterday to a new level ot\nl'\/a inches below zero.\nNews from Parts brings comfort to\nthose with shorn tresses, tot < readH\nmodels follow the lines of Vbe hesd>*4\nclosely, that it is practically Imposa-bls\nto vear these small hats wltb long\nhair.\nPAY TRIBUTE TO\nCANADIAN POET\nVICTOR CULBET IS\nDEAD AT SPOKANE;\nILL ONLY 24 HOURS\nMV. and Mrs. W, A. Ward of Proctsr\nhace recdvAtl word of the death of\nMrs. Ward's nephew, Victor ClUbert.\n24 years old, of Spok.me. .son of Harry\nCulbert, manager of the Audion the\nnter at Spokane. Mr. Culbert had\nbeen ill only 24 hours with spina?\nmenlngltus.\nHe was well known in Nelson and\nProcter, where he hsd visited many\niime_ during the pa..t few years. He\ntffcves a wife, having been married\naLbout- ;i year-\nCnpele.s on wool frocks are being\nfeatured In latest Paris dress collections.\nWORKS FOI.\nCANADA\n'Mi-son, former protewor\nor mtxlcrn 1-i-aiory ana coach ol the\no h. F. u. football (cam and ona or\nih%> iock.y uum it Toronto Unl-\nvcr-tVy. has b\u00abn appointed to represent, the Oanrtian department of\nexternal affalra at the forthcoming\nrive-power navftl conference in London. England.\nMiss Ba*ftha Cleavenger. Detroft,\" to\nwhom a Detroit jury in a breach ot\nproml* hearlnt. recently alrttrded\nM50. 000, said to be nearly twice, the\namount of the next largest \"heart\nbalm\" ever awarded ln the States.\nWhat the Press\nIs Saying\nPl'XISHIMC, LOW FLVEHU\nDue to recent accidents in which\nflyers crashed Into streets or houses\nln New Yorlt and vicinity the aeronautic* bureau of the .Department of\ncommerce has been suspending the\nlicenses of all reckless aviators who\nlly too low over eastern cities, ft\nhas been made quite plain by tragic\noccurrences resulting from the taktnt;\nof these chances that low flying Is\na danger to the community.\nDespite all warnings arid an occasional HcehsS retrdcafidn, sotae of our\ncoast aviators aro still showing then-\ncontempt for the regulations governing aviation in this country. The other\nouy a flyer was arrested near Long\nBeach tor diving at automobiles ou\nthe highway. He would swoop down\nof a sudden, like a hawk after a chicken, frightening motorists who did\naot knoW but that the plane wus\nbeing forced down, threatening disaster\nUJ themselves aud their passengers.\nNo report of the occurrence was made\nto the local representative of the Department of Commerce, and so the\naviator did not lose his license.\nIn the majority of such cases the\naviator get* off with a reprimand and\ntiift exaction of a promise not to repeat his silly performance, which he\nsays was only Just for a little sport.\nno harm being intended.\nAnyone who tees a plane flying\ndangerously low should report Its license\nnumber, lf descerlble. to the Department of Commerce aeronautics branch\nbureau. 1151 South Broadway, together\nWith the clrcuniktan-ea attending the\nflight, and due attention will be paid\nto the matter. It ie only by proper\nresentment by the publlo of these\nencroachments upon its rights that\npunishment can be Visited upon reckless pilots.\u2014Los Angeles Times.\nTOBONTO, Ont., Dec. SO.\u2014The career of a much-loved and brilliant\nCanadian poet, playwright and rjoy-\nellst, Mn. Isabel Bccleetone Mackay.\nwas sympathetically _fl_ Informingly\ntraced at the CstNflian Literature\nclub at McMaster -aplvemty. Mrs.\nMackay was born ln Woodstock, Ont,\nin 1875, and spent the 20 years of\nher life preceding hef death In 1928\nin Vancouver. Lady Wllllson, who delivered the main address, aald that\nMrs. Mackay was \"ft rose of a woman.\" with hosts of friends who were\nvery dear to her. Analysing her literary achievements, she placed Mre. Mac-\nkay's poetry first, with a preference\nfor her children's verse lln the \"Shln-\nLatly Wllllson thought had she lived\ning Ship.\" Her plays came, next, and\nshe would have become Canada's greatest playwright. She recalled that an\nImportant milestone waa reached by\nMrs. Mackay in 1907 when she won\nthe lioo prize in the Christmas Globe\ncompetition for the best historical\npoem.\nDODDS\nKIDNEY\n., PILLS\n\u25a0umwvsN\nLL KjDNI\nj?\u00ab5_X.\n...ay\n.\u25a0J\nJewellers in Paris as well as this\ncountry are stressing the emerald this\nseason for the costume requiring a\nfinal touch of green to complete its\neffectiveness, and the emerald ring and\nbracelet set In Individual mountings are\nchic while other stones having a new\nvogue are rubles and sapphleTs since\nthe various shades of red and the\nbrighter blues are prominent in costume colors\nWool crepe, because of its lightness\nand susceptibility to ejcellent tailoring,\nemajns a classic for the sports suit.\n__r\u00bb\nDelicious\nSteak\nIs Our\nSpecialty\nThis Week.\nGolden Gate\nCafe\nWomen Allowed to\nDrive Cab, England\nWORTHINO, Eng., Dec. 30\u2014Women\nare considered unsuitable for taiicab\ndriving by Worthing Licensing committee. But a different view ia held\nby Worthing Town council, and it\nreversed the committee's decision not\nto grant a license to Mrs. Hilda Booth.\nShe waa one of tho first women in\nthe country to take up motor driving\nas a means of livelihood and whan\nwar broke out she offered her servlcea\nto tha military authorities.\nSTART\nThe New Year\nWith the Right Milk\nThe right milk in the case is Curlew. It's Pasteurized, thus assuring >-ou the neflBssarSr'protection.\nA Milk of the Finest Quality.\nCurlew Creamery Co. Ltd.\nIce Cream Butter Milk\nAll PMrfect Par.tin.red Products\n _____ NEKON DSIEY NEWS TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER SI, IBS\nMarket and Mining\nRUGBY PRESIDENT\nIWH ACTIVITY ON\nVANCOUYER MARKET\nWHEAT VALUES IN\nFURTHER DECLINE\nSHORTS COVER\nON WALL STREET\nCHICAGO. Dec. 30\u2014Notwlthatanding\nthat the United States wheat vlilblle\n^_j_ ,. , ; _ ,, aupply today decreaaed a,0_,000 buahels, _\nBtrong I'nderone in Evidence; time timea aa much u many trade*\u2122 t Urgent Bidding Sends Prices\nSterling Patific, C. & E.\nAre Strong\natfcOfflntB. Dec. 80\u2014 (By Stsssth wt.\n\u25a0\"\"-l-eo-n. IM... leaaed mlu)\u2014Caoao-\n\"kptlxtty vaa noted on the Van-\nr atock, \u00abieh\u00ab_Be today Mth a\nundertone in evidence. Sterl-\nwlflc and c. and X. wtre the\nHUt active traders of the session.\n*\" wllnc Pacific opened stranger an\n-that baaing had commenced at\n. \/well on Sunday but on various\n\"n atock sold down to low and\n\u25a0of 11.\nlooked for, wheat values declined.\nClosing Quotations on wheat were 1\nnervous. V, to *t, osnt under Saturday's j\nfinish. Rye cloaed % to 3% centa\ndown: com !4 to 3tt cents off: oata\nH to as centa drop, and provisions\nunchanged to tan cents down.\nUp; Selling of Tax\nIntent Evident\nDIE STEADY\nTREND IN EAST\nand V apened 5 up at w-5 and Morning Prices at Montreal\ndemand closed $3 after\na hlfh fo rSOn. A. P. Con-\nxtia showed net. gain and\n$1J7 and was up 7 centa from\nclose. Calmont showed good\ntoday and .reflected tha oon-\nPirm;\nAfternoon Prices\nSteady\na NIW TORK. Dec. SO\u2014Selling for\ntax purposes waa expectedly small In\ntoday's session of the stock market\u2014\nthe last saasion ln which regular transactions may be made for that purpose\u2014and shorts were prompt to cover\ntheir commitments.\nUrgent bidding for leading shares\nln the laat hour of trading sent\ndozens up 3 to 10 points.\nThe selling of tax intent was widely\nln evidence *$o^_v_*. and closing\nprices were highly irregular.\nThe day's newa was not of a character to influence the market, but the\nStut2 Involuntary Bankruptcy petition\nhad been partially foreshadowed by\nthe recent market action of the stock,\nbut which between September and early\nMONTREAL, Dec. 80.\u2014A dull\nla' stock Is now attracting steady trend opened the Uontreal stock December had declined from 12 to 3 _\ng operations have recom- _\u201e\u25a0,_\u201e\u201e \u201e__,\u201e \u201e,_ __\u201ei-_ __.-__ Credit conditions remained llrm. Call\naloaing with net gain of \u00ab<\">ange today, the morning prices ameJ _newe<1 at \u201e. \u201eT Mnt.\nMercury was another of the *\u00bb - \"rm and the afternoon's hold- utilities and Electrical manufacturing\nHy active Issues today, no lng steady, If not reflecting the up- stocks were ln the forefront of the\ndoe to report from the field ward trend of Wall street. day's advance, auch issues as American\nte. 3 will make a test for pro- The two leaders, International Nick- and Foreign Power, Standard Oas. -en-\nel and BraaUlan Traction, both cloaed eral Electric, Weetlnghouse Electric,\n\u25a0*\u2022 with fractional gains Nickel waa up Columbia Oas rising from 3 to V points.\n\" H to #31 V. while BraaUlan rose _ to' Othsr notable strong spots were Na-\n* to wm, -wane anuiiaa rose _ to ^^ ^^^ up 7 and Otis Elevator\nviraatrp.i __,.r ______ i_au- W ua- United States Steel, American\nMontreal power rose \u2022% to 138 Vi. J\u00a3 international Telephone and Na-\n\u00bbower corporation, up,'A to 173: <\u00bbue- S^*S__liSrter were among shares\nbee Power up 1 to Mt. and Sha-wln- J^t, a\u00a3_t four mBtt.\nigan closed unchanged Among other shares touching new\nAmong the Implements, Massey Har- \u25a0 low, WMe continental Motors, Good-\ni roee 1\\ to MS. and Cockshutt rlcll preferred and United States Rub-\nand Pend Oreille also attracted trading Plow remained unchanged. National ber and Pressed Steel Car, Pfd., the\nIn-\u2014nst both, closing higher than pre- Steel Oar waa 1 point higher at tot. laet named breaking 8 points,\nvtous close prices, Pend OreUle 10 up Dominion Bridge up 1_ at \u00bb731_, while\nOIL BRIEFS \"TT* _m ***\" \u00bb \u00bb \"Mil Mauser- Int blown down tea hlfh wind wal'\nuiu mui\/i u cial welfc; brought under contKoTanain taW\n\u2022 a . this morning and lt la Mais blo\u00abB\nBOM* Na 4 bottom at \u00ab444 feM tad through separatora wtth notmal pro-\naa\u00ab\u2014\u00ab t. _______ ._ dUCtlon\nCALGARY, Dec., so\u2014 (By Hugh W.\nRobertson. Ltd. leaaed win)\u2014Starling 81 teet u the IU\nPadflc, at Ml. feet and 3\u00ab3 fe* ln hare dieeontlnued^rtlllng l-HSt-der\nlima, commenced at test for pro- to re-cement casing at tha top of the\nf^^^i. 8,ui,laL n!?rSll_'-____i!^t Uln\u00bb- \u00b0\u00bb ettaitstl cement Job having\n1000 feet of mud waa bailed from the mam found to bs unsatisfactory.\nhole yesterday and last night efforts _ . \u00ab\nwere being nude to get >the well to Eastcrest Not 1 was stm waiting tha\nblow free. Baok pressure waa built arrival of fiscal tools last night to clear\nup and released several ttmas, remov- the hole o\u00ab about too feet of drill\nIng small quantities of the drilling md twisted off several days ago. No\nfluid eaoh time. At a late hour apera- 2 wu reaming and circulating.\ntlons were stopped until morning aad ' . . \u2022\nlt waa thought that further balling a. P. \"Con. Ne. 1 was preparing to\nmight be attempted today. '\nW.rmit.e& (mnn\nDec,\nWheat\u2014 O-n-Mi\nTettC 1.40*4\nWftV 1.4*1.,\nJulv ........ l.\u00abH\nso \u2014_^ saw\nBecauae run 8i4 Inch casing to tl31 fset laat \u2122\u00b0; - J_J\n80\u2014Oram quo__\u00bb\nV.i\ntsslw ._...-\nBarley-\nDec.\n.axx.\n.m\nKlnsella. of , the Argo-\nof the large amount of mud atlll ni_ht, This well has more open hole\nremaining ln the hole lt waa lmpoa- than any In the field and the casing\nslble to gat any idea of what produc- w_j protect agalnat caving. Drillers\ntion might be expected. Offtclale exDect to land \u2022_ Inch casing ln the .,\nwould venture no opinion. Should uom. Baltac was drilling at saso feet }f\" -**2\nproduction be obtained sterling Pacific ,_,_( -_h the bit working m tha Ju -1\"*\nwill add four miles to the provenllme lower Fernies having passed through __1\u00ab\u2014 \u201e\u201e,\nstone formation of the field aa well the Dalhousles Dftc 3fi3\nas prove up a large portion of Ita . \u2022 . Stat _ 3.71\nholdln-js which comprise 720 acrea ln nargal waa drlUlng at 4100 feet on J*1* - \u2014\nthe ac-juth end of the field. Sunday with the bit 93 feet In the *\u00bb*\u2022'- _.,.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Dalhousie san_\u00bb. Jf* - \u2022_\u00bb_\nHigh winds over the week end took \u2022 \u2022 e May tmsi\ntheir toll In Turner Valley by sweep- Dalhousie No. 7 waa fishing for cable Ju]7 _-_^'?3\nlng down four derricks. The moat lost ln the hole when the derrick\nserious damage was at Home No. 3 burned down several -weeks ago. ac-\nwhere the falling derrick broke a cording to word from the field on\nconnection and the great producing well Sunday. Little difficulty ia expected\nblew wild. Last night efforts were in getting the well ln shape to te-\nstill being made to again harness sumo drlUlng.\nthe flow which yields about 600 -. . .\nbarrels of naphtha a day. The other At 0 ajn. the crew at Sterling Pacific\nHie-h\n1*114\n1.47%\n1.48 _\n.mv,\nM\n.ta\n.70K\n3 IB\n3.71 ,\nLow ol\u00abM\n1.40% 1.40%\n1.48% 148%\n1.47*4 147%\n.60%\n.84%\n.6t%\nJM%\n.67%\n.70%\nMM.\n.twt,\n.60%\n.851%\n.67%\n.70%\n\u00bb6\u00bb\n3.71\n3 63\n3.71\n3.74\n'\u00bb\u2022\u00bb%\n1.00%\n1.08\n1.01% LOOK\n1.03 103\u00ab\nCash wheat Nn. 1 hard tl.41%: No.\n1 northern 81.40%: No. 3 northern\n81.38: No. 3 northern 8133%: No.\n4 1137%: No. E 61.16%: No. 6 1.06%:\nfeed 1.89%; track 11.40%: screenings\nM Per ton. '\n. __.,.J_, r.,,!. whaii team. To- derrlcka were Commonwealth No. 2. waa awaiting ardeia after making at-\nnaut <^>?\u00ab_ra_^ \"*___?___\u2022\"\"[7, IT. Ullnato Alberta No. 3, and Freehold tempts to have the well blow ltaelf\nnew president of the\nE&& Market\nOTTAWA, Dec. 80\u2014There is not yet\nany sign of Increased production ot\nfrom' the Dalhoualea.\n. waa firm throughout\nbetween M and 60 centa and\n61. Gains were noted at close\n1 session in Dalhousle, Freehold,\nHafttl, McDougall Segur New, McLeod.\nMerland, Southwest Petroleum and\nunited. .\nttt the mining section Orandview\nwas. the most active and closed 1 cant\nax7' at, 15 cents. Reeves McDonald \u2122 roee\nronto. ls the new b\u2122\u2122\u00bb\" .t\u201e__ No. 3. None of these derricks were Into\" production. Unsufflclent pressure\ninterprovlnclal Rugby Football Un^ ,_ __, could be built up to blow out the\nDr. KlnseUa ls a ^\"\u2022^s,1,f_Vl**rr \u2022 . \u2022 entire mud column and It was thought fresh eggs in Canada, and dealers in\ngraduate and has been Indentiiiea witn Mn.cn\u2014 Na \u201e _,\u201e ^jajujg at 4770 orders would be to run the bailer the larger eaaUrn* clttea are looking\nfootball and rowing for many years. ^ &_d _loM w t)w bottom of the \u201e,,!\u201e although lt was believed officials to the United States for supplies.\nHe ls a keen student of the game ana u^a.,,,^ ,___, on Sunday night might decide to run In mud again Toronto \u2014 Dealers quoting country\na first class executive.\nand , Reevee, 7. . Few changes\nnolajd in the other mining Issues,\nVancouver Stocks\n(Bf H. W. Robertson fid., leased wire)\nBb_v1sw. .,...._ - \u25a001'rlt\nCanadian Car waa off % at 836%.\nMontreal Stocks\nBank of Commerce 340\nDominion Bank _ 336\nImperial Bank _ 338\nBank of Montreal 310\nBank of Nova Sootia 373\nRoyal Bank 3*6\nBank of Toronto _ 344\nAbitlbi Po\u00bber \u2014 Paper 35\nAsbestos Corporation _ __\nAtlantic Sugar ...\u201e _ 6%\nBen Telephone _... 140\nBrazilian T. L. ft Power\nIndependence *.....'. M% Brit. American Oil \t\nIni-'C. _ C. .27 Brgmpton Paper 38%\nKdWenaiy* 'Florence ..\u2022...:._.._ .07 Canada Bronze _ _ 43%\nKeofcena. King 06% Can. Car * Foundry 36%\nLurk.\"-1m .06 Can. Cement _..._ ...._ _ 17%\nMarmot River, asked 18% Can. Cement pfd _ 93\nMorion WoUeay _ .08 Cana. Industrial Aloohol 13%\nsTMUmal Silver 07 Can. Gen. Electric pfd. 385\nNew York Stocks\nBig Missouri \t\nBlyeiurd, aided .\nCort. Province \t\nDuthie ...-..-\t\nOw^ga mat \t\nGeorgia Oopper\nOtoi*e- River \t\nOo_*nda\t\nGtandvtew\n.06%\n.04\nA0\n.12\n2.76\n.14\n.79\n.14>\nN4\u00ablle Five\nOMgon Copptr\nJwmler \t\np\u00bbPd Oreille\n.a\n 13\n 1.61\n.... 2.60\nIdaho M\nServes McDonald 1^4\nRufus Argenta -..- 09\n*Aqth Hope 31\n-awrercreet \t\nHrer Cup\t\nBnowflakt-\nRichfield \t\nP..fc'*;:)'..i\n\u2022Galfeary Oil\nCan: Power 17%\nCan. Steamship Lines _ 18%\nCons Mining _s Smelting _ 350\nDominion Bridge * 73%\nDominion Glass 131\nDom. Steel Corp. pfd 35\nDom. Textile _ \u201e _ 76\nA. P. Grain _ 37%\nHillcrest Colliers _ 60\n\u25a005'.i Lake of the Woods 46\nM'\/i Massey Harris 43\nMontreal Tramways 166\nMontreal Power \u201e 136\nMont. Telegraph 48%\nNational. Breweries. _ _..._ 118%\nNational Steel Car 67%\nOgUvle Milling , _. 600\n113%\n172 V,\n55%\n14%\n.04\n.20\nH. W. Robertson ltd, leased wire) L^ \u201e*\ni P._.._o_solkla_d 186\n_bt\/ -. 16\nAMo*(_*sd 100\nt! * -E. Lands 300\nOntario Steel Products\nOttawa L. % Power ....\nPenmans, Ltd\t\n. ^^\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, Dec. S0-_ggs higher;\nbutter and cheese unchanget.\nCheese\u2014Finest westerns 38%c; finest\nessterns 38c to 38%c.\nButter\u2014No. 1 pasteurised 88 %o to\n%c; No. 1 creamery 42c to 43c.\nI*ggs-^-8torage extras SOc; seconds\n44c; fresh specials 72c; extras 70c;\nfirsts 60c.\nSASKATCHEWAN GETS\nMEMORANDUM TODAY\nToronto Stocks\n(Bf H. W. Robertson ltd., leased wire)\nAbana 107\nAcondfl ; 07\nArno 21\nAJax 1.48\nAmulet 160\nAmity 13\nA. P. Consolidated 1.80\nAssociated 98\nArea 06\nBaldwin 02%\nBaltic OU 71\nB. A. Oil _ 45.50\nBase Metals 1 3.35\nBedford, asked -6%\nBldgood 00%\nBarry Holllnger 16%\nBwana 4.95\nBig Missouri 61\nCalmont 1.15\n 3.00\n aa%\n _ 6.00\n 08\n 7.15\n 1.80\n .02\nEastcrest _ _.. 1.11\nFoothills 1.60\nFalconbridge 6.10\nGoodflsh 0.3\nHome Oil 8.35\nHarker Oold .02\nHowey 86\nHolllnger _ 4.95\nHudson Bay 8.46\nInternational Nickel 31.10\nKeelly 33\nKirkland Lake 51\nKootenay Florence 07%\nMacassa 10\nMandy 37\nManitoba Basin 18\nC. _ . E. Lands\nCentral Manitoba\nChemical Research\nClerlcy, asked\nDome \t\nDalhousle \t\nDuprat\nOTTAWA, Dec. 80\u2014Premier Mackenzie\nKing will send his reply to the memorandum presented by Saskatchewan\non the natural resources question to- \u25a0 McDougaU - 26\nmorrow. It will not, however, be Mclntyre 15.28\nmade public then. The prime minister I Mining Corp 2.95\nssld tonight that it would be given j jjayland .... 160\nout simultaneously tn Ottawa and: Newbec\n.22\n_ Ottawa and \u201e\nRegina. when he \"ceijed -word '\u00ab\u25a0_>> I New ImiserM on ZZZZ'Z M.n\nPremier Anderson that lt had been\nreceived.\nWINS PRIZE, VANCOUVER\nB06WELL, 8. C Dec. 30.\u2014K. Wallace has received word that at the\nBritish Columbia Winter Fair held in\nVancouver in November, he waa awarded second prize for Winter Nells pears.\nNlplsslng \u201e._ 1.66\nNoranda - _ 33.60\nLogan & Bryan\nPrivate Wire\netOCU, BONDS. COTTON.\nOBAIM\nNew York. Montreal aad Vanoouver Btock Exchanges, Chicago\nBoard of Trade, Winnipeg Grain\nExchange and other leading a\u00bb\noencui\nVancouver. Spokane and Seattle\n\u25a0_______8_-______P_^\u00bb\nOld Colony\nOregon Copper\nPeterson Cobalt\nPend OreUle \t\nPremier Oold ...\n8. W. P>ete \t\nSherrlt Oordon\nSudbury BMin\nSterling Paclllc\nSiscoe \t\ngtndflcona \t\nTech Hughe* ....\nThonijuwh adallac 05\nVlpond oa\nVentures 2X1\nWright Hsrgreftvet 1.3ft\nWatte Ackerman 3.18\n 06\n 11\n 06\n.... 2.S5\n.... 1.61\n... .98\n3.06\n... 3.1S\n.... 106\n... .43\nft.10\nTor the first time three sportB-women\nwere recently invited t. dinner by the\nBritish Sportsmen's club who tingled\nont three distinguished feminine exponents. Lady Bailey, the air-woman,\nthe Hon. Mrs. Victor Bruce, the motor\noar and motorboat racer, and MJw\nMolly Courts*, tba golfer, seldom talk\nMi\nPRINTING\nFor All Purposes\nLook Over the last of Items Below . and . Cheek .Over .Your\nStock. .'We Pride Ourselves Upon Giving the Best of Service\nand Upon Reasonable Prices.\n:\ni\ni\nFor the Bookkeeping\nDepartment\nRECEIPT BOOKS\nBILLHEADS\nSTATEMENTS\nLEDGER LEAVES\nSYNOPTIC FORMS\nLOOSE LEAF BINDERS\nVOUCHERS\nCHECKS\nFor Direct Mail\nAdvertising\nCIRCULARS\nPRICE LISTS\nFOLDERS\nANNOU. \u00bb_MENT CARDS\nBLOTTERS\nENVELOPE STUFFERS\nFor General Use\nPAMPHLETS\nBOOKLETS\nPOSTERS\nDODGERS\nWINDOW CARDS\nFor the General\nOffice\nLETTERHEADS\nENVELOPES\nSPECIAL FORMS\nBUSINESS CARDS\nPOSTCARDS\nCIRCULAR LETTERS\nINDEX CARDS\nLABELS\nFor Mining\nCompanies\nOFFICE STATIONERY\nLOOSE LEAF BINDERS\nSTOCK CERTIFICATES\nSYNOPTIC DISTRIBUTION FORMS\nCOMPANY SEALS\nSocial Stationery\nN0TEHEADS AND ENVELOPES\nVISITING CARDS\nINVITATION CARDS\nANNOUNCEMENTS\nWEDDING STATIONERY\ni\n:\nTke\nDAILY NEWS\n\u2014Job Department\u2014\nPhone 144 Nelson, B. C.\n\u00a79i\n>\u2022##\u2022#_\u00bb\u2022###\u2022#\u2022###\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022_\u00bb\u2022\u2022\n Sports\narm, neibon dsily news Tuesday morning, December \u00ab, 1929 \u2014\nn*\n[ANCOUVER IS\nVICTOR OVER\nVICTORIA CUBS\nOM Game Finds Vancouver\nOne Up on Score\nof 3 to 2\nSHIKAT THROWS\nROMANO, NEW YORK\nNBW YORE. Dec. 30\u2014Richard Shlkat,\nworld's heavyweight wrestling champion,\nso lar as the New Tork and Pennsyl-*(\nvania state athletic commissions an\nconcerned, threw Mike Romano with\na crotch and body hold after 30 minutes and 3S seconds of wrestling here\ntonight.\nBritish Football\nLeague Standing\nITAKCOUVER, _tc. 30 \u2014 Vancouver |\nm nosed out a 3-3 victory over\nVictoria Cubs in a Pacific Coast\n\u00abkey league game here tonlgh. The I\nLbs displaying much better form than '\ntr did ln their game here laat\nmay when the Lioiw defeated them\n9 held the faat moving locals well\nhand tonight. The teams ended I\ni first period with a goal apiece. ' Sheffield Wed 21 13\nineouver went Into a two-goal lead Manchester c :\n. the second period, and ln the final\n_ton Villa .... 33 13\n_ Darby County 23 13\nsalon the Cuba counted their aecond , , -.^ united 23 12\nlly while they prevented the Lions! Liverpool 23 11\nnn further scoring. | Bolton Wan....' 33 0\nLlnl.p j Huddersfleld T 23 10\nVia toria I Leicester City 23 10\nGOAL | Middlesbrough 23 10 l'_ 3 92 4. 33\nUAtsou _ . Itober_on I B\"mlfy 23 \u00bb\u00bb 4 49 49 38\nDEatXCE\nJerwa _ Kennedy\nrennan Redpath\nCF.NTEK\nIncluding gamea of Saturday,\n-\u2014' December 38.\nENGLISH LEAGUE\nFIR8T DIVISION\nV W L D P A Pts\n4 53 24 30\n4 64 37 SO\n4 49 41 23\n4 43 40 38\n2 43 S3 as\n4 39 49 M\n5 41 37 34\n4 38 M 34\n4 46 48 34\nsettle Ev.a.n-.\ntuna\nfcAdam _ Kelly\nindeison P. Runge\n''Vancouver subs\u2014 DUnn. F. .'erwa,\nhunmlngs, Arnott.\nVictoria t**sbx \u2014 Leacock, H. Runge,\nSWe, Williamson.\nReferee\u2014Ton.\nPint period\u2014 (1) Vancouver, Sander-\nan; a5. <2> Victoria,\nWly, 8:22.\nPenalties, none.\nManchester Un 23 10 10 3 36 43 23\nArsenal 33 9 11 3 36 33 21\nWast Ham On 23 8 10 6 46 48 21\nSheffield Unit 23 'Al\nBlackburn Rov 23 8 1-p\nBirmingham 23 7 10\nPortsmouth .... 33 7 10\nSunderland .... aa 7 11\nNewcastle Un 33 8 13\nEverton a* 5 12\nOrimsby Town at 6 11\n8ECOW1 DIVISION\nOldham Ath 32 14 3 5 63 26 S3\nBlackpool 22 16 6 1 60 39 33\nLeacock from ,. Chelsea ._ 22 11 8 6 41 28 27\nSouthampton.: 33 11 8 4 60 42 36\nBradford 23 10 7 6 43 42 36\nCartoonist Depicts Deep Snow, Conditions\n\u2022\u25a0\/--- V___ -__-________=____!\n3\n43\n49\n21\n5\n48\n64\n21\n6\n38\n36\n20\n6\n36\n39\n20\n4\n33\n43\n18\n2\n43\n60\n18\n7\n39\n63\nn\n4\n37\n63\n16\nSecond period\u2014(3) Vancouver. Mc- I Cardiff City .... 24 11 9 4 34 33 36\n.dam, 16:22; (4) Vancouver, P. Jerwa, Bury 22 11 8 3 44 39 26\n:49. Penalties\u2014P. Jerwa. Wlplverhamton 23 10 8 6 44 44 35\nThird period\u2014(6) Victoria H. Runge *\/\/ Bromwlch 22 10 8 4 62 40 24\nrom Lowe, 14:44. Penalties\u2014H. Runge. ] Charlton Ath 33 8 7 7 34 31 33\n I Notts Forest 23 8 8 7 33 39 23\ntfaritime Fishermen I _*_.\u00b0__y T. __ ! IS 5 % \u00ab S\nPlan Organization ~damCi\u00a3 S ? ! ? 2 2 l\\\n23 8 11 4 36 46 30\n23 6 9 9 37 49 19\n23 7 11 6 36 62 19\n24 4 9 11 31 40 19.\n\"Recent winter storms a* they ap- worst weather the humorous side of life\npeared to the cartoonist. Even in .he is bound to come up.\nMr$.McT\u00abr$\nBowlers Win in\nSecond Roosi.\nMn. MeTiar. bowlen won the tecond .\nround In the ladles' bowling tournament on Oellnaa* bowling altera yeaterday afternoon wttb a aeon of M0.\npins.\nMn. P. Hamford's team, still\nthe league by a matin of 47 pus\nhaving won tbe flnt round of UJe\nladles Ave pin tournament laat Monday,\nher team scoring 987 pins. Tha final\nround will bs played next Monday\nMn. H. Lakes won high stasia soor-\ning 181 pins and Mn. L. Kerr, tne\nhigh aggregate wtth 167 pins (or the\nafternoon.\nFIRST OAME\nPlayen 1st 3d SdTotak\nMn. H. McTier 7t IN IH in\nMn. O. Kemerlinc 1 IT 108 Wt 313\nMn. A. O. Oellnaa IM 88 M8 MO\nTotals\n311 298 841 9W\nMn. P. Bamford ...\u00bb 00\nMra. A McLeod 113\nMn. P. E. Wheeler 88.\n77 108 2*0\n72 131 1(1\n79 87 263\nTotals 298 228 331 847\nSECOND GAME\nPlayen Iat 3d 3d T\u00abta]\u00bb\nMn. H. Lakes 88 78 181 838\nMn. T. E. Levasseur 78 58 4*0 2(8\nMn. H. 8. Godfrey 90 118 117 32\u00bb\nTotala\n249 245 408 902\nMn. O. Browell .... 94 108 912*\nMn. L. Kerr 126 99 138 \u00bb\nMn. P. Coulter .: 47 80 100 2$\nTotals\nTHIRD GAME\nPlayers\n388 284 833\nHALIFAX, N .8., Dec. 30.\u2014\"It WlU\n\u00ab a wonderful thing for the Mar-\ntime Provinces, and have much to\nPreston N E\nMlllwall Ath\nBristol City....\nNctte County\nHeading 23 5 10 8 26 33 18\nClassification\nof Curlers to\nBe Made Today\nClassification of the members of the\nNelson Curling club will take place\nPIONEER PASSES\nt people working together,\" aald Dr.\nI. M. Ooedy. of St. Francis Xavier Un-\ni-i-JKli DIVISION\nNOI'a'HESN SECTION\n1 6 64 19\n4 3 47 22\nlo with the future prosperity of thc Barnsley _ 22 5 12 6 27 42 16 today lt was announced laat night by\n\u00bbnt*ry, fl we can get the great mass Swansea To\u00bb\u00bb 23 8 23 6 31 41 16 j. H. Long, president. To be classified\nall members must turn In their names\ntodsy.\nWhile the making of Ice at the\ncurling rink in Rosemont has been\n48 37 30 delayed by the recent warm weather.\n33 19 27 *l l8 expecled curling will jjet under\n40 22 25\n44 49 34\n46 33 23\n33 30 23\n39 40 23\n8 29 31 32\n8 39 39 22\n5 43 43 21\n6 39 43 ?0 NBW TORK, Dec. 30\u2014The first step\n5 38 30 19 toward reoragnlatlon of the American\n40 45 10 Olymplcan, advance of the 1932 games\nPlymouth Ar 21 14\nrerslty, to whom the Federal Govern- ..Brentford 21 14\nrent haa entrusted the work of or- Brighton _ H 21 13\nanlzlng the fishermen of the province Northampton 30 12\nl Bournemouth.. 19 9\niy the sea. Crystal Palace 24 9\nDr. Coady Kir -already organized thc Coventry City 30 10\nIshermen of Cape Breton Island and Southend Unit 20 8\nhe counties of Ouysborough and Hal- PWham 21 9\nfax. When the organization of the Queens Park R 30 7\nederal group* is completed, Dr. Coady Swindon Town 23 7\nrill call a meeting of delegates from Norwich City 21 8\nhe different federations In a Marl- Torquay Unit 22 7\nJme conference. Then a Marattme Exeter City .. 21 7\n[roup will be organized to handle thc Walsall . 22 7 10\n>lg problems of the hundreds of small Luton Town\n-roups and control the destinies, of ^\nway shortly after the New Year.\nTAKE STEPS TOWARD\nORGANIZATION OF\nAMERICAN OLYMPIAN\n21 6 10\n21 5 11 5\n'he thonsaiids of' fishermen\"who\"\"ply Clapton-orient. 21 _ 8(11\n;heir trade alohg the shores of the Brl,to1 'Ro?ere 20 5 11 4\ntine provinces . ailllnglwn 22 5 13 4\nDr. Coady said his work was lightc- Newport Coun 20 4 12 4\ninsd by the eagerness of the fisher- Merthyr Town 19 2 11 6\nnan for organization. They seemed to ~_! _ I),v*'!l'*,'l,p'-\njnderstand, he s aid, that they could NORTHI.BN SECTION\nnot get anywhere until they go to- Port Vale 22 16 3 3 66 23 35\ntether and co-operated ln solving Stockport Co 19 13 3 3 51 22 29\n33 47 17 at Los Angeles, was taken today at\n24 36 15 a Idnt conference of leaden repre-\n16 30- it ;\"metust travm previously at-.war over\nthis subject. Chief among the proposals recommended were the formation of a permanent standing chairman of the Olympla association and\nthe raising of the capital fund of\n$2,000,000 for permanent financing ot\nAmerican participants in the games.\n38 46 14\n20 46 14\n35 43 12\n20 54 10\nVANCOUVER HOCKEY Kl Ciow9r*\nSKIPPER IS FATHER \"\nOF TWIN SONS NOW\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 30 \u2014 Doug\nBrennan, new captain of the Ban-\ncouver I Jons In the Pacific coast\nprofessional hockey league, received\nword today from Vancouver that\nhe was the father uf twin bo.*.\nTORONTO VARSITY\nHeads Scorers\nin\nMONTPEAL, Dec. 30\u2014-olncldent with\nthe ascent of the Montreal Maroons\nInto first place ln the standing ot\nthe National Hockey league, their scor-\nwt t rsww -v lng star. Nelson Stewart, has assumed\nTTllNaD J_-_OI__I leadership of the Canadian section ln\nthe matter of points and of the entire\nNatlonal Hockey league in the matter\nIat 2d SdTotak\nMn. J. Bell 180 74 85 2*7\nMrs. R. Cornlat ....... 63 101 183 JT\u00bb\nMn. W. Desjardln 134 68 108 Jlp\nTotala\nMn. D. D. McLean\nMn. O. Wright ....\nMn. SA Maloney ....\n334 343 316 883\n70\n74\n64\n90 110 374\n80 54 2ft\n78 40 183\n300 257 304 881\nMCGILL LEADS\nLAKE PLACID. N. Y. Dec. 30\u2014McOlJI\nUniversity tonight held the leadership\nln the eighth annual winter sports\ncompetition here for the President\nHarding trophy. Two of the eight\nevents scheduled wen held today.\nMcGill ran up a total of 10 points In\nthe Slalom ski raoe, taking the flnt\nthree places. Dartmouth got eight\nln the seven miles cross-country ski\nrace, and thereby placed second.\nNew Hampshire, the favorite, now\ndefending the cup lt haa won ior\nthe laat three yean, was trailing - with\ntwo points, being tied with Ottawa\nUniversity.\nBOSTON, Dec. 30.\u2014The speeds- To- of scoring goals, according to official\nronto Vanity Hockey team won Its statistics Issued tonight from the\nsecond American clash here tonight office of President Frank Calder. These\nby overwhelming Dartmouth 11 to include the 8unuday matches.\n3. The Canadian collegians opened Stewart has now annexed 20 goals\ntheir American Invasion, by defeating and has had four assists giving him .\nHarvard ln New York on Saturday. J total of 25 points, three better than\n Hec Kllrea, and Frank -King'- Clancy,\nthe dynamic Ottawa pair.\nWINNIPEG TAKES\nPUCK LEADERSHIP\n23 ARRESTED ON\nLIQUOR CHARGES\nC. D. Barr, Lindsay pioneer, noted senlon hockey league fro mthe Nia\nW1N1?IP.G'_ ?f' . ^r1.\u2122,\"\"!\u2122'8 OCEAN CITY- Md- \u00bb\u00ab\u2022 30.-a\\ctlng-\ntook the leadership of the 'Wnnlpes cn lnformatlon supplied several days\nago. two coast guard officials today\nleneral problems.\nWITH TRAIL\n32 11 8.3 48 38 25\n30 11 7 2 45 29' 24\n20 10 6 4 44 31 24\n20 11 7 2 52 44 24\n21 7 6 8 43 34 22\nDarlington ...\nCrewe Alexan\nAccrlngton 8\nCarlisle Unit\n, Southport ....\nNelson 21 9 8 4 31 39 22\nYork City ... 20 * 4 11 30 26 21\n| South Shields 21 8 8 3 33 37 31\nDULUTH SWAMPS\nST. LOUIS 7 TO 1\nLincoln City .. 20 6\nWlgan Borough 21 8\nWrexham 22 7\nRochdale 18 8 7 3\nHartlepools U 19 6 6 7\nChesterfield ... 20 7 9 4\nTranmere Rov 21 7 10 4\nDoncaster Rov 21 7 11 3\nRotherham U 20 5 10 5\nNew Brighton 21 7 13 1\nHalifax Town 23 4 18 6\nBarrow 20 4 14 2\nSCOTTISH LEAGUE\nFIRS! DIVISION\n5 10 29 26 20\n9 4 38 39 20\n9 6 32 38 20\n39 42 19\n33 34 19\n39 35 18\n38 42 18\n30 39 17\n28 43 15\n38 63 15\n25 39 14\n19 83 10\n*\u00bb. WUK-.TLJtY. emwwme*\nStar forward again playing\n\u25a0ith the Smoke-Eaters in the\noiping hockey series.\nCanadian Pacific\nsjL Sai!?\u201en*s\nEUROPE\nFrom Saint John\n.10 -lai*. _ RIChmon\nTo Olasgow-Llverpool\n17 Ducpesa Yori.\nTo Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool\nmktwt Mellta\nTo Glasgow-Liverpool\n___tl .- Metagama\nTo Cherbourg-London\n_a-1 Montraaa\nTo Gluagow-Delfast-Llverpool\nHt _ - Mlnnedn.\nTo Glasgow-Liverpool\n\u25a0yi Montcaln\n. To Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool\na. .80 Mellta\nCherbourg-Southampton-Hamburv\nB. \u00ab8 Mnntroef\nTo Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool\nireta 7 Metagama\nTo Cherbourg-London\nItch 7 Mlnnedosa\nTo Glasgow-Liverpool\ntrati 14 Montcalm\nTo Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool\nWh 14 Duchess Bedford\n0 Cherbourg-Southampton-Llverpool\ntrots 30 .Mellta\n. To Bellas-Glasgow\natm 21 Ducheas York\nTo Liverpool\naH* 27 Montrose\n\\) Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp\nrVll details wltb rates and Passport\nofmatlon from anv -.ent or write\n_._. __ '\u2022 *\u2022 CARTER\n\u25a0Wivl Passenger Ageat, Nelaon, ft ft\nRangen 20 15 2\nAberdeen 32 14 4\nMotherwell 21 13 5\nCeltic 20 12 6\nPartlck Thistle 22 12 7\nKilmarnock .... 21 10 5\nSt. Mlrren .... 21 11 8\nHearts 21 9 7\n3 50 16 33\n4 52 34 3*3\n3 48 30 29\n3 48 24 27\n3 51 36 27\n6 40 31 26\n2 43 31 24\n5 43 37 23\nAyr United.... 21 10 9 2 43 42 32\nFalkirk 21 8 8 5 39 44 21\nHamilton A... 21 7 9 6 46 48 19\nCowdenbeath.. 20 7 9 4 28 32 18\nDundee 22 7 11 4 27 33 18\nClyde 31 6 tO 5 36 46 17\nMorton 21 6 11 4 38 53 16\nQueens Park 22 6 13 3 32 44 15\nAlrdrleonlona.. 21 6 13 2 26 36 14\nHibernians .... 21 4 11 6 33 39 14\nDundee Unit 31 5 12 4 32 58 14\nSt. Johnstone.. 22 4 13 S 26 49 13\nSECOND DIVISION\nLelth Athletic 31 17 13 55 21 37\nEast Fife 21 15 3 3 63 26 33\nAlbion Rovers 21 16 3 3 60 30 33\nThird Lanark 20 12 5 3 44 27 27\nArmadale 21 12 7 2 63 44 38\nForfar Athletic 21 10 6 6 54 39 95\nRalth Rovers 21 9 6 6 56 36 34\nArbroath 21 9 7 5 43 43 23\nQueen of Sou 21 9 8 4 41 38 32\nMontrose 21 8 7 6 44 43 22\nKings Park 21 8 8 6 56 50 31\nDunfermline A 21 8 9 4 54 43 20\nK Stirlingshire 20 9 10 1 40 30 19\nBo'ness 31 7 11 3 33 63 17\nBtenhousemuir al 6 11 4 47 57 16\nSt. Bernards .. 31 6 13 2 30 35 14\nClydebank 21 3 13 6 33 54 11\nDumbarton .... 21 6 16 0 33 87 10\nAlloa 21 4 15 2 27 64 10\nBrechin City.. 21 3 16 2 30 79 8\nMust Have New\nAuto Licenses\nOn Tomorrow\nCar owners who Intend to drive their\ncars on and alter the first of the year\nand have not already purchased their\nlicense have been, requested to do so\nby the provincial officers here. Tht\nnew license have been on sale for tht\nlast month, giving ample time to secure them and any person found\ndriving a vehicle with the 1929 license,\noil or after tomorrow will be prose\nDULUTH, Minn., Dec. 30.\u2014In o.\".c\nof the wildest games ever witnessed\non Duluth Ice, the Hornets swamped\nSt. Louis 7 to 1 ln an American a-s-\ni oclatlon hockey oonf_6t here tonight.\nThe Hornets by the victory went\ninto undisputed possession for second place, one point behind Minneapolis. '\nnew-spaperman of half a century ago tlve Sons tonight when they won an fiCiz'e(j neo,j-iy 2000 cases of liquor val\nand registrar of counties Victoria imd overtime match 3 to 1. It was the ued at $270,O0O and arrested 23 men\nHaliburton, Ontario for 38 years, who De8t contest of he seas6n. 1 who mn ch d ^ Bmuffgilng ln\ncited in Lindsay .The late \"JJ^JI * the landing of the Uquor cargo from a\nwas the fater ot Rev. A. Fordyce\n\"Biddy\" Barr of football fame.\nBowling Widow in\nLimelight Now\nNO NEW YEAR'S\nHOCKEY BATTLE\nTHIS SEASON\nOpening Game Here Postponed;\nNo Ice; May Play on\nSaturday\nJ^._i5wf\/\/f#\nBy AL DEMAREE\nFor the first time ln yeara there will\nbe no Kew Year's Day senior Weet\nKootenay Hockey league , game thia\nseaaod. The opening game scheduled\nto be played at Nelson between the\nlocal team and Tadanac on Christmas\nday and postponed till New Year's\nday, has again .been postponed. It Is\nhoped to be able to play the game\nhere on Saturday. This was announced\nlast night by R. E. Klrby, manager of\nthe Nelson team.\nWhile the first postponement was\nnot on account of Ice conditions, the\nsecond was. The weather, which has\ncaused more speculation and played\nmore tricks this year than for several\nseasons, has for the first time ln years,\ndefeated the plans of the West Kootenay Hockey league.\nNO ICE AT RINKS\nAfter freezing steadily and aillowing\nofficials to secure a foundation and\na sheet of ice sufficient for the local\nteam's practices, the weather turned\nwarmer, and, although hope was not\ngiven up till yesterday, has continued\nto ruin the foundation already procured and halt preparation ot Ice for\nthe game.\nFor years it has been the custom to\nInclude a New Year's afternoon game\nIn the West Kootenay league and for\nthe past several seasons Ice haa always\nbeen avallabe.\nKOHSLAND IN LEAOtH \u2022 \u2022\nRossland, at first announced as out\nof the West Kootenay league for .this\nyear at least, has now decided to enter, running the Trail second team,\nwhich was to have been entered as\nTadanac. Rossland wlll therefore be\nthe team which wlll play here on\nThe Memphis Little Theatre has en-. motor trawler tour miles off short.\nUsed debutantes of thc season a. When the coast guardsmen arrested\nushers, and the debs also serve coffee the men on the beach, the trawler\nand cigarettes during Intermissions. weighed anchor and made Its escape.\n.\u00ab\u00ab$\u00ab\n3$3$S$$g$$$aSiMS>MfrMM>r\nBOWLING\nand\nBILLIARDS\nBowlim; end Billiard\nake a very pleasant pap\ntime any afternoon or \u00bbyr\ning. Our up-to-date equip-\nent greatly increases th'\nIeasantncss of yonr game\nGelinaS\n^^ TOBACCONISTS ~^\nv\u00ab\u00abtt*\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb\u00abS\u00bb5*W\u00bb5\u00bb\u00abaSS5ftK\u00bbWfc\n(Former Pitcher New York Glairtu)\nThla la the time of year when the Saturday It the Ice ls available,\n\"bowling widow\" exchanges places with The posslbUlty of playing the Hew\nthe -golf widow\". The golfers who Year's game at Roesland was con-\ncannot get away to California and sldered but It was reported from that\nFlorida for the winter probably turn city that there was no Ice there be-\nlnto bowlers, when the thermometer cause of there being no watet avail-\nIs doing a nose dive. able for flooding the rlnlc.\nThere are probably more players ac- ___,-.\u201e-- TXT _,--,\ntlvely engaged In socking the little LONDON IN TIE\npellet over hill and dale and rolling \u201e.\u2014\u201e \u201e- -,,... . \u00bbIr.\nthe hard medicine ball down the alley | WITH C,LEV_\/LAND\nthan any other sports ln the calendar. \t\nJimmy Smith the ^be Ruth of the L0NDON, ont.. Dae. 30.-_f_r fao-\nZEmJ? , sa _,i *_f ?h\u201e _fih. ?\u201e in* a three goal deficit ta the first\n__f,h . !\u201e_ h\u00bbnT\u00bbd b_wl,rPwho hit \" manutes of play, the London Pan-\n_a.m fromer ''B^l^Sld^ound \u00ab-\u00bb \u00bb^,ea S^!\".^ JT\nhimself to tle tne clevelaJul Indians, the ecore\nWalking into an alley ln a small : \u00bb\u00bbln\u00ab * t(*- ln f\" oVert'\"* Interna.\nsouthern Illinois town he noticed that tlonal professional hockey league game\nonly the right side of the alley was , here tonight.\n-ned, the leit side being\nrough and bumpy.\n\"What's the big Idea?\" he chirped.\n' \"\u25a0' u \" pnswe*fcci the\nproprietor, scratching his head, \"you're\nthe flnt left-banded bowler tbat ever\nwalked tn here, and I figured there was\nLong formal gloves must be shirr-\ndown to be smart\nBrown felt hats aro tmqortaut. to\nwear with brown furs this season.\ncuted.\nyew.\nMo grace wlll be given this no use spending any money on tbe left\nside of th* alley.*'\nPatou'a emeraude green Is\nihade for evening.\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or\"bj. the GovernmePt of B. C.\n4\n\u25a0 *\n - papain\nTH!. NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY MORNING, DEefflfBEl. 6t, _t\u00bb\ncUhe Qan&erous (Road\nBy oJ*Cancy <_3brr tzMavity\nFACED FIRIXd\nSQUAD\nCHAPTEm 30\n\"Tour dnttintt.'' orainga Wild to\nJoyce the next morning, facing her\n\u00abcroas the daak, \"letn see them.\"\nHia voice betrayed nothing of the\nman wno believed in fairyland. He\nmi onoe again alert, laconic. Yet\nJoyce surmised that he wanted to\naea them because ahe had told him\nthat she, too, had once entered\nmagic country.\nWhen she moved to Marjorie's home,\nshe had brought her designs to the\n\u2022tore to save room, and had laid them\nln the wide, flat drawer df her drawing -table, ' Por one fleeting Instant\nahe wondered whether the \"forces\" of\nwhloh Grainge had spoken had had\n* hand tn that decision; but ahe\n.shrugged the half-formed thought\nMide. It was quite natural that her\nsuperior should show some Interest\ntn her . work. There was nothing\npersonal. Vet alone mystical, in It.\nShe stepped across to the art\nroom and % moment later laid the\n\u2022pen portfolio on the desk before\nhtm. \\4e turned the sheets slowly,\none __\\ter another.\n\"M-m\". he hummed through closed\nUps; and again, \"M-m\".\n\"\\\\ wonder what he'd think,\" Joyce\nmiAed. \"if i told htm he sounded\nJ'jst Uke a giant bumble bee.\"\n\"Mr. Cornell said\u2014\" she finally\nVentured, a Uttle uneasy lh the prolonged silence.\n\"I know what Mr. Cornell said.\n.At least I know what he would say.''\nBis face wiw no longer the face of\n* dreaming Celt. He looked very much\nthe eon of hla father at the moment,\ntempered by nine years of finding the\nway to make the world pay tor his\nbrains. \"We'll have to do something with these.\" The \"we'' clipped\nout unconsciously.\n\"Tou mean the store\u2014\"\n\"No. The store doesnt manufacture dresses, you know that.\" Tnere\nwas sharp impatience ln his voice\u2014the\nwearing a bathing suit to an evening\nparty. You simply don't do lt.\"\n\"But I can't let this drop, for the\nwant pf a few hundred dollars.''\nJoyce's pmJect had become unaccountably Robert's own.\n\"Well, J nel the same way about\nlt\". Joyce's anger dropped as suddenly is lt had flared. \"I do appreciate your Interest. You've helped\nme already, tremendously. Let me\nsee if I cah*t figure out a way to\nput this through.\"\n\"You might at that. Tou say you\nknow nothing about business\u2014\"\n\"Not a thing.\"\n\"Well, that means you won't think\na lot of things can't be done just\nbecause nobody's ever done them. You\nmight hit pn something. But It's not\nso easy. If it doesn't work out. will\nyou do this: as a last resort, will you\nlet me see if we can't make that\nbathing suit presentable for the party?\"\n\"Yes\", said Joyce after a pause,\n\"I'll do that.\"\nShe felt her fingers wrung in a\nsolemn handclasp across the table.\nWith a relief and a Joy that neither analysed, they felt themselves\ncemented in the partnership of n\ncommon undertaking with which, they\nassured themselves, personal relations\nhad nothing to do.\n(Continued Tomorrow)\nFOUR SERIOUSLY\nINJURED IN BIG\nFIRE IN CHICAGO!\nCHICAOO. Dee. 30\u2014Four men were\n| seriously ihjut-ed and several others\ni were burned during a fire which\ni swept through a grain elevator of the\n1 Albert SchWitl -ahd company, manufacturers of rrialt \u25a0products, ln South\nChicago today, at a loss estimated\nbetween \u2022 1,000,000 and $1,500,000.\nAbout 700.000 bushels of various\ngrains were stored ln the big elevator,\nI and the grain was virtually all destroyed. Officials of the company said\nthe grain was valued at between\n170,000 and $1,000,000. The elevator\nj itself, was valued at $500,000.\nI PAGEANT FEATURES\nBOSWELL CONCERT\nClassified Advertising\nBishop ~__rsany ChahovzoTi, head of\nthe Russian Orthodox church, the\nGreek.. Catholic Church of Canada, who\nwas. once a pHioner of the Soviet and\nthree times faced a firing squad before being rescued by Whit* Russians.\nBoswell Notes\nBOSWELL, B. C.. Dec. 30\u2014 R. Yull!\nold-timer, of Lockhart Beach, has been\na patient in the Kootenay Lake General\nhospital, Nelson, for some time.\nG. B, Stratton has arrived from\nStreatham, London. England, to work\nfor a time on K. Wallace's ranch.\nW. Stanley Hepher, who la studying\nforestry at the University of Idaho\nis spending his vacation with his\nimpatience of - mind on th. track \u00a3___* \"*' \"* M\u2122 A' Hepher' H1\"\nof an Idea with all the singleness | jln__e Hughes is spending a few\n-of a terrier after a rabbit. Por the daya In Nelson as th. _,,__f\u201e.Jr. '\u201e\u201e\ninatant he had forgotten Joyce as __\u00a3 b Low?ry\n\u00bb person, and pushed aside her inter- , Mr. and Mrs. Donald West have lett\nruption as lf he were dismissing for Kaslo to spend the holiday with\nan intrusive thought of his own. Mr. Wests bretS? and sX-m-Taw\n\"H4Te you any money?\" he asked capt. and Mra O A West ahum-\nabruptly. He had forgotten all about Beach\nSis eafller desire to protect her pride capt. C. B Hlggens of Yahk ,..nr\n_. VP\u00b0?S__n',Ue8tl? *\" ^w\u00b0el,Y .h. E\n\"\u2022I'-m \u2122 something out of my __\"\u00a3, 'mA- Mr \u2122\u00ab Mrs' J' R\n\u25a0aalary.'' Joyce answered unhesitating-1 steDhen Sh__-n ..< -o . ia,_.\nTy. She did not even think of the' both of thelK _,_\u201e. \u201e\u00a3_*\"V\nQuestion \u00bb personal. It was the laying *\u00b0Ser \"\u2022 X ' rhrfJ._\u201e _, f\nout of the points of a problem, and Itth and S\u2122 a s SS \u00bbu\nOrainge waa the agency of its solu- , T_ \u201eaT\" Sherman, \"Hove-\ntlon. Her hands were cold with ex-' j wi__a \u201e,_- .__,. +_\u00bb _. . .\neltement. Somehow her designs were' dan ta^to'la^h^ita^J*.' _.\nto be allowed to come to life in the I Ee here returned to his\nreal world, after all! All that she | mJT \u201eJ j^.\n^^^^^^^ Orley Austin and\nfamily of Kaa_-,_ are the guests of\nMlaa Grace Mackie ls visiting her\nbrother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.\nAlex Mackle. ln Trail.\nDAUDET, ROYALIST\nLEADER, PARDONED\nBY THE FRENCH\nwere also granted amnesty by the\ndecree.\nDaudet, who ls a son of Alphonse\nDaudet, famous novelist, will return\nto Parts ln time to celebrate New\nYear's day with his family.\nPASTOR MUST GIVE\nBOND TO APPEAR FOR\nTRIAL IF REQUIRED\nVICTORIA, Dee. 30\u2014Insufficient evidence to warrant committal having\nbeen adduced, Magistrate George Jay\nthis afternoon ln provincial police court,\nrequired Rev. Samuel Lundie, pastor\nof the Sooke Presbyterian church to\ngive bond to appear for trial ln required, following the accidental shooting of his friend Louis Godtel last\nNovember, when the two were hunting.\nHalf the smart debs of New York will\nbe wearing frocks of lace at this season's holiday parties.\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nneed do was to give what information she could, and keep out of the ! Mr*\"__m\"iur\u00abr^ to_u_^_\njrjjr * that onrushing mind acr\u00abs; %.\u00ab; ^rSgraph linem\n\"Not enough\". Grainge knit his I he^-' \u25a0*?* the .*\u00bb\u00bb<*\u25a0\u00bb* in Nelson.\n\"heavy brows untll they met ln a\nblack band across his forehead. \"If\n.you could start a little factory of\nyour own\u2014But you can't. You probably wouldn't know how to run lt,\nanyway1',\n\"I wouldn't\". Joyce agreed promptly.\n\"Well, you have a good head to\nknow that ln advance.''\n\"Thanka.\" Joyce could not resist ______________\na flicker of Irony. ( PARIS, Dec. 30\u2014President Doumergue\n\"Excuse me\u2014I know I'm not being , today signed a full pardon for Leon\npolite. Pm often not, when I-Vn' Daudet, the Royalist leader, who was\nthinking.\" The swift apology brought i exiled to Belgium two years ago. fol-\na quick and friendly smile to Joyce's; lowing a spectacular escape from a\nupcurved Ups. Paris jail. Eleven other political of-\n\"Oh, pease\u2014I don't mind. Go as fenders. Including several communists\nfar as you like.\"\n\"Well, then. You ought to get\nthese dresses manufactured, somehow. If you brought us the finished\nsamples, with the assurance that you\ncould deliver in quantity, I'm sure\nwe'd buy them like a shot. Air! not\nonly us, but other stores, of course.\" '\n\"You mean sell the designs to u\nmanufacturer ?*\u2022\n\"No, that wouldn't do, either. It\nwouldn't pay you enough, for one\nthing. Fot another, they have their\nown designers. You might hire a\nmanufacturer to make them\u2014\u2022'\n\"But aren't the factories all in the\neast? I cquldn't possibly pay for a\ntrip like that, especially on a chance.\"\nBothe of them were utterly absorbed now, responding to the quick\nimpact of mind on mind, oblivious\nof the disturbing effect which each had\nfelt m the other's presence.\n\"The big factories are in the east\nthat's true. But you couldn't break\nInto them, anyhow. They wouldn't\nbother with a small order. There are\nsome smallones here, however.'' He\nhastily rummaged into a card catalogue that stood on the desk, and\nscratched a name and address on a pad.\nTearing off the sheet, he pushed lt\nacross the table to her. \"You might\ntry this one to begin with\".\n\"But how much would it cost?\"\n\"I don't know. That's for you to\nfind out.''\nJoyce did not want to hear him\napologize again, but she could not\nhold her Ups quite steady as she reflecting that thinking did indeed\nseem to have a harsh effect on his\nmanners! Grainge caught the half\nquiver of her smile.\n\"Therel I've done it again. I'm\ntruly sorry. I'm not used to talking business with ladles.''\n\"Godness! I hate being called a\nlady. It sounds like putting too much\nstarch ln your\u2014in\u2014\" Joyce felt that\nher metaphor waa leading her to diction rather unbecoming to the term\nshe flouted, and hastily chose the\nawkwardness of silence.\nGrainge, however, did not notice\nthe unfinished speech.\n\"I will advance you whatever money\nis necessary,\" he said tersely.\nJoyce felt as lf she had bumped\ninto solid ground after a rapid spin\nln the air.\n\"I couldn't possibly accept that,\nMr. Grainge.\" With extreme annoyance, she felt her cheeks grow hot,\nand illogically transferred the annoyance to Robert. He should have known\nbetter than to propose such a thing.\n\"Can you tell me exactly why not?\"\nThe eyes under the black brows were\ncold, almost bellggerent. Robert had a\nway of looking angry when he was\ncovering up a hurt.\n\"It isn't done, that's all.\" Joyce's\nchin had never looked more determined than at that moment.\n\"If Its that you don't trust me\u2014\nlf you think there's a catch in it\u2014\nI can assure of every legal safeguard.\"\nGrainge was used to peering closely\nfor the \"catch'' in most offers; his\nfather had overlooked so many.\n\"Mr. Grainge, that was a mean thing\nto say!\" Joyce's eyes filled with tears,\nthe tears of an angry child. \"You said\nyou weren't used to doing business\nwith ladies. Well.* women simply\ndon't borrow money from men. even\nwhen they're friends. Can't you see\nthat?\"\nGrainge reflected for a moment.\n\"No, I can't say that I do. If you\nask me, I don't see any sense what*\never in a rule like that.\"\nThus caused to defend it, Joyce\nfound herself rather at a loss to ex-\n^^^K iu rationality\nj' fuel\u2014one of those things\nget r\"und. It's Uke\u2014like\nShip Building\nSlump May Be\nWorse in Japan\nBOflWELL, B. C, Dec, 35\u2014under the\nauspices of the Boswell-Sanca Women's institute, the annual Christmas\nsocial was held ln the Memorial ball.\nThere was a large attendance of parents and children. An excellent tea\nwas served by the Women's institute,\nafter which games were played for an\nhour or so,\nA splendid concert by the school\nchildren, under the direction of Mrs.\nHughes, assisted by Mrs. W. L. Hepher,\nfollowed, and at 8 o'clcok, Santa Claus\narrived with his gifts. Great excitement was Caused by Santa's bringing\nhts \"reindeer'1 Into the hall and\ninviting the children to take rides\nwith him. Martin Verdonk and Ralph\ns.helle accepted the invitation. Besides\nthe gifts from his sack, Santa distributed crackers and stockings containing nuts and candy, from the\nprettily decorated tree. He was cheered\nheartily before he left.\nGames and dancing concluded the\nenjoyable evening.\nThe institute committee in charge\nof arrangements was composed of: Mrs.\nK. Wallace, convener; Mrs. J. R.\nHlggens, Mrs. S. J. Course, Mrs. A.\nMackie and Mrs. A. Hepber.\nThe second part of the program\nClassified Kates\nLoral Reudlng Notices\u2014Three cents\noer word each insertion. In blackface\n>r machne capitals 5c a word. Twenty-\n'ive p*r cent discount ii run dalh\nwithout change of copy for one month\n_r more. Where advertisement Is set\nmt ln short lines the chares is 16c\ni line for Roman type, 20c for black-\nrace and 23c for blackface capitals\nMinimum 36c. if charged, 50c*.\nnunt anu itassiiied advertising\u2014\nOne and a half cents a word per inser-\n.lan. If paid in advance, 6c per word\nper week or 22 lie per word Per month.\nTransient ads accepted only oa s\ncash-in-advance basis. Kach Initial,\nfigure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one\nword. Minimum 2oc. lf charged 60c.\nBfitTHs _____ r AU,\n. NELSON\u2014At the Kootenay Lake\nGnrrnl hospital to Mr. and Mrs. N. H.\nNelson, Carbonate street, December 30,\na son a\nHELP WANTED\nWANTED\u2014By January 8, experienced\ncook for the Lcland Hotel, Nakuhp.\n (13051)\nWANTED\u2014Good canvasser. Apply J\nTeague, Room 8, K. W. C Mock.\nDEATHS\nIf)\nBENNETT\u2014Amelia Belle, loving\nmother of Mrs. W. A. Rockliff, W. W.\nand Gordon Bennett, passed away Sunday. The body will Ue in state at\nHowell's funeral home till 1:15 Friday\nafternoon, thence to the St, Saviours\nchurch where services wlll be held at\n1:30, Venerable Archdeacon Oraham\nofficiating. (12067)\nMADDEN-^Thomas, age 33 years,\npassed away Sunday He leaves to\nmourn his passing, his wife and two\nchildren, two sisters, and three\nbrothers. The body wlll lie in state\nat Howell's funeral home until 9:15\nThursday morning, thence to Church\nof Mary Immaculate where services\nwill be held at 9:30, Rev. Father McKenzle officiating. (12068)\nPARSON \\h <5)\nYOKOHAMA. Japan. Dec. 30.\u2014 T.K . _ >\nrecent announcement that tne embargo j f\u21228^'\"*.^ a Pageant entitled'1 'Beth\non gold v.Hi be lifted early m the] \" \"~\" ' \"\"*\"\" \" \"\n.... B-._\u00ab .,._. w*. ...\u201ev~ \u2122-. lehem\", in which all the scholars took\nnew year is expected to have a ben- j fart- They were Ruth Cummings, Kath-\nefirial influence on Jspanwe shU l6*\"). ,fug^- \"\u00b0K\u00bb Cummlngs, Percy\nping, but the UUUKtry is still ron- \"\u00ab* J. ..^\"d Btlnbrldge, Albert\nironted with two important quesUon* \u00a32?',;22\u2122SJ?\u00a3f ^. Norman Baln-\nnaval limitations and *\u00bb r\u00ab\u00bbor- | 2S^t^^\u00a3SSSc^_oSS ,SSSfc\n'Industry In Japan Ua, kept un 5SSJ\u201e^^^H5\u00a3Jf- \"^ ^\nusually prosperous lathe Whe of the The pageant commenced with the\nnlvereal slump in shipbuilding. The -singing of Sullivan's \"It Came Udoii\nbuilding of new ships to be plarcd the Midnight Clear'', by the children\non the government's j-ubiiltlized hue.; with an obligate by Wilfred Bain-\nand the temporary urtlvity of clic-'el-1 bridge and' Jimmie Hughes,\nenglned ship construction account fori S. J. Cummlngs acted as chairman,\nmost of this prosperity. W\u00bbd Mrs. W. L. Hepber as accompanist!\nWhen the present contracts int\t\ncompleted, however, the situation will HOLDS PHRIQTMAG\nbecome more complicated and several \"^^\"^ V.niU01_UA\u201e_-\nmergers of Japanese shipyards an\nlikely to materialize. The naval anv,\nnments limitation Is a very serioua\nquestion to the Japanese shipbuilder-\nsince auxiliary war craft\nbuilt by large yards. T.-.ese yards which\nwere given a telling blow by the naval\npolicy plan adopted by the Washing-\nMo conference are threatened to be\n.similarly hurt if the coming uavai\nrestriction is realized\nare being built by\nwhile submarines arc being constructed it \"Kobe,\nWorship construction nas l\u00bbtn a\nprofit-making proposition for thee-,\nyards, and the withholding of order.-\nin the future will prove no little\nblow to them. In short, t'.ie shipbuilding Industry will be given an\nadvantage by the gold embargo lit tint\nbut the naval limitation .stand, 1\ngreat menace to them. Much depend*\nnow upon the establishment of a\nlarge shipping ant! shipbuilding bank\nintended to cater to the financial\nneeds of shipowners and shipbuilders.\nwhich plan is being drafted by lea.\ning shipping men of this\nunder government support.\nSERVICES, BOSWELL\nBOSWEaLL, B. C, Dec. 30\u2014Rev. Clyde\n\u25a0j\"\u00ab'J'1 Harvey held Christmas services here.\nDeinBi there being a good attendance, particularly at the afternoon service.\nAt the children's service In the\nmorning, the little son of Mr. and\nMrs. J. Holiday-Smith was baptized,\nreceiving the names of John Rosewell.\nLarge cruis-re j The godparents were the baby's aunts\nseveral yards,! and uncles, Mrs. W. Lawson Hepher.\n' Mis E. Holiday-Smith. Capt. C. R-\nHlggens and B. W. Holiday-Smith.\nAt the close of the afternoon service.\nStanley Hepher was presented with\nthe certificate of the Royal Humane\nsociety for-rescuing a child from drowning. The presentation was made by\nRev. Mr. Harvey.\nTRUSS TORTURES Eliminated by\nwearing our supports. Thirty days\nfree trial. Write for booklet. A.\nLundberg Co., 938 Pender W., Vancouver. (11930)\nROOMS\u2014To Rent\nBEDROOM FOR RENT, nicely furnished ahd comfortable, 613 Vemon St.\n(11946)\n(11)\nMTDAJIONS WANTED^\nWANTED\u2014General housework. Reasonable wages. Apply Box 12041. Daily\n(12041)\nEXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS light\nhousework. One or two children\nunobjectionable. Sundays and one\n475, Kaslo, B.C. (11995)\n- o\u00abT *N1) f'OIA'j).\nau\nLOST\u2014Police dog pup\u2014six months old\n\u2014large. Phone 87. 112060)\nWMrrtD\u2014Bderly woman as working\nhousekeeper for family of four.\nApply stating \u00abte. salary ted references, Box 84, Proctor. (18038)\nLADlfe WANTED AB tt\n\u2014Earn while learning Hairtfresitng\nand Beauty Culture. Special plan-\nPleasant, big pay work. Latest special exclusive methods. Free catalogue\nWrite Marvel Parisian Halrdresslng\nAcademy, 224A 8th Ave. W., Calgary\nBranches principal cities Coast to\nCoast, (11708)\n60 MEN WANTED~-We will allow SOc\nper hour extra time to the next 50\nmen Joining our Auto-Tractor Electrical Ignition, Aviation Mechanics\nVulcanizing, Welding, Battery, Bar-\nberlng, Bricklaying or plastering\nclasses. This is a special offer In\norder to help a few nnbltlous men\nobtain big pay work. Literature\nfree- Write or call at once. Dominion Trade 6chools, 808 Centre St.,\nCalgary. Branches Coast to Coast.'\n(11707)\nIt Ls TOO LATE to get\nINSURANCE\nWhen thl.\nPIttE BELL RINRS\nWhy not carry sufficient 1\nsurance *uid nave an easy miiH\nDon't put it off. It's\ntrouble. Just telephone 135\ncall at the office*\nChas. F. McHardy\nPhone 189 Nelson. B. O.\nBeaJ Estate and Insurance\n(11*\niaftdi ANb ro*rNri\nLOBT\u2014A crinvaa-. auto-cover. BetwiH\ntDutb Slocan and top of Taei_H\n-,il. Finder please write or tM,\n-ally Hews Box No. 13037. (1203|\nfl'BNISIIFD BOOMS\u2014tnt Kent\u2014 (1\u00bb)\nFURNISHED ROOMS. Phone 765L.\n(12010)\nROOM AM) BOARD\nPOUND\u2014ISOAT NAMED MART. .\t\nup on ChriatiTUas Day in Kooten,\nBuy Owner may haye eame fay pa\nim for salvage and ano for tlL\nadvertlsa-meat. Apply K. D. ItiUfl\nJr.. Kootenay Bay. (law-g\nflUSINESS, PROFtESS-ONA^\nDIRECTORY ~\nAccounting\nBOOM AND BOARD tor two lodlea, or\ntwo gentlement. Phone 790L.\n(11944)\nROOM AND BOARD for two ladles, or\ntwo gentlemen. Apply Mrs. A. J.\nMUler. (12048)\nHOCSFS FOB RENT\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished house, close ln.\nApply Box 11990. (11990)\nFIVE ROOMED HOUSEE. Moderate\nrent. Robson, near Castlegar. J.\nJ. Jenkins, Robson. (11897)\nFURNISHED HOUSE-81X rooms and\nbath, centrally located, reference required. Box 12008, DaUy News.\n(12008)\nLIVESTOCK FOB SAI.r.\nIIS)\nPURE BRED COCKER spaniel putf-\npy male, make real bird dog. S.\nCouch, Box 74, Nelson. (12022)\nLIVERTOCK WANTKI) ijMl\nBonnington Notes\nBONNINGTON FALLS. B. C, I>< 30.\n\u2014Colonel S. Goode -who is leaving on\nJanuary 2 for a six months' visit to\nEngland, lias been spending Christmas\nin Grand Forks, the guest of thc Rev.\nand Mrs. W. J. Stlverwood.\nMr. and Mrs. W. C Motley were\nshoppers in Nelson on Saturday.\nThe Misses Burns ot Slocan CUy who\nhave been the guests of Mrs. R. Greyson during the week left on' Saturday\nfor Nelaon.\nChisholm Gray was a Nelson visitor\non Saturday.\nMr. and Mrs. J. F. Croll and Miit\nJessie Croll are the guests of Mr. and\nMrs. C. K. Bland for ChristiuH-a and\nthe New Year. Mr. Croll rtturnt&l to\nNelson for business in the mear.timr.\nJ. West was a Nelson visitDts tiur-.\ning the week end.\nSALE OF WORK IS\nSUCCESS, BOSWELL\nBOSWELL. B.C, Dec. 30\u2014Thf Wo-\nnuui's Auxiliary recently held a successful sale of work at the home of\ncounti. i Mrs. H, .Johnstone. Owing to very\nj Inclement weather, the attendance was\n, not large, but practically all goods\nwere disposed of. Tlie home cooking\nstall was soon sold out.\nA bridge drive was -held in the evening, prtze-wlnncrs being: H. Johnstone, men's first; K. Wallace, ladles'\nfirst: and Mra. A. Kennedy and A.\nMackie, consolations.\nSPECIAL SERVICE\nAT MOYIE CHURCH\nMOYIE, B, C, Lee, 30\u2014Christmas\neve, a special service and concert by\nthe pupils of the Union Sunday school\nwas held in the United church. Carols\nwere dramatized, \"We Three Kings of\nOrient'\" and \"Silent Night'*, by Mrs.\nDakln and Mrs. Mennle and Miss Mary\nj Andrews. Mrs. W. W. Parker acted\n, as accompanist .for the children's\ni choruses.\n\u25a0 In St. Peter's church, midnight\n: mass was celebrated by Rev. Father L.\nChoinel, C. 8. V. There was a good.\nI attendance at both churches.\nCOL. J. S. DENNIS\nTO RETIRE FROM\nDEPARTMENT, C. P.\nINVERMERE, B. C, Dec. _0.\u2014With\nthe anticipated retirement of Col. J.\nS. Dennis, C.M.a.. from the position\nof Chief Commissioner of the C.P.R.\ncolonization and development, the provinces of Western Canada lose a very\ntrue and warm hearted friend. Ever\nsince the days of his early youth,\nwhen he first saw the prairies at\nFort Garry, Colonel Dennis lias had\nhis living and being and t-.ll thc interests of his life entirely wrapped\nup In the colonization and development of the prairie provinces and,\nas associated with them, the Lake Windermere district of East Kootenay ui\nparticular ha* been favored.\nColonel Dennis was early associated\n\u00bbs chief with many of the large irrigation projects of Western Canada and\nhis accustomed boxindless zeal ond\nenergy went in heart and soul to the\nwork of construction, colonization end\ndevelopment of the territory which\nsurrounded ench. Probably the best\nknown of these undertakings are what\nis known as the central and western\ndivisions of the Alberta irrigation, project* of the CP.R. During the early\npart of his second period of residence\nin Calgary.. Colonel Dennis by his rare\nmusical ability afforded great pleasure\nto the music lovers of that city, as\nconductor It) the production of oratories, '\nHis retirement Is expected to take\nplace on January 1, when he will te\nsucceeded ln the. Colonization branch\nby J. N. K. MacAllister of Montreal.\nBlack and such colors ,as the smart\ndahlia and sapphire blue as well, as\nbrown are favored for, afternoon frocks\nof flattering lace and the lace dress\nwith lon\u00ab sleeves is given a new air\nby way of clinging drapes and wide\nfrills below the elbow.\nGlove leather coats with beret to\nmach are smart.\nWANTED\u2014Good family cow, fresh, or\nsoon to freshen. Apply Box 497 Nelson, or phone 249L4. (11968)\nPOULTRY AM) EOOft\nNEW LAID EGGS. 65c dozen... West-\nways Ranch, ^Harrop. (11996)\n.IISCEIJ.ANEOLS FOU SALE\nSIX horse power gasoline engine ln\ngood condition. D. B. Merry. Annable. B. C. (12039)\nPRIVATE SALE\u2014Furniture and garden\ntools. Dally from the 3lst to the\n27th. 314 Gore St. R. Cotter\n(11954)\nULTRA VIOLET (Artificial Sunlight)\nLamps for Home Use from 939.50.\nAlso Violet Ray Machines. Send for\nIllustrated pamphlet. Empire Agencies Ltd., 643 Granville St.. Vancouver. (11562^\nE. NORMAN\nArcOI'NTING, AUDITINO\nUOVERNWENT REPORTS\nBox 864, Nelson (j\n\" CHAS. F. HUNTER m\n.M'DITIM; income tax return!\nBOOKKEEPING IMKSTIGATION_f\nBox 1191, Nelson, B. ft ^\nAmbulance Service\nP. E. HOWELL, PUNBRAL DIRISOTl\nor. Successor to standard Undflrt*1'*\"*\nCo. AU local Ambulance calls _.\nPhone 252. Day or Night. (tf\nAssayers\nE. W. WHmOWSON, Box A1108 Neliwnl\nB- C. Standard western charges. \u25a0\n(lie73i\nCECIL E. CftOSSLBT. Provincial\nAssayer. Address Reno Gold Mines\nLtd.. Salmo b C a 18801\nAuctioneer and Bailiff\nI AMES !!. DOYLE\u2014Bailiff, Auctioneer!\nNelson. B. C. (ll\u00ab8l|\nChiropractors\nDR. MITTCN, X-RAY. CRANBROOK\n(1168-\ni\u00bbll. GRAY, GILKER BLK., XELHOfti\n [11683\nDentists\nOR. A. G. WALLEY\u2014Griffin Block\nX-Ray. Nelson. B. C. (11684)\nEngineers\nM1SCKLL ANKOt'S W-tNTED\n(28)\nWANTED \u2014 CUTTER SHATTS. Mrs.\nEllis, R. R. No. 1. (12020)\nTHREE MILK COWS\u2014For sale. Appily\nMrs. Haines, Harrop. (12040)\nMISCELLANEOUS\n(21)\nWANTED\u2014HOME FOR a good work\nhorse for the winter months.\nApply Nelson Transfer or to A. D.\nEmory. (12009)\nHAPPY AND\nPROSPEROUS\nNEW YEAR\nto all our\nCustomers\nWILLIAMS\nTRANSFER\nPhone 106\nII. D. DAWSON\u2014land Surveyors, mining and ClvU Engineer. Kalso, B. 0\n(116851\nA. H. OREEN CO.,\u2014CO,\\TRA(TOB8\nPormerlv Oreen Bros., ' lurden NelsoE\nCivil and Mining Sr \/Ineers. B. 0.\nAlberta and Dominion Land Surveyors. (11-886;\nFlorists\nGH1Z7.EI.1.E-S GREENHOUSE, NelaWtt\nCut flowers and floral designs.\nU1\u00ab8T\nWM. S. JOHNSON\u2014\nPhone 342 Cut flowers. Potted Plantl\nand floral Emblems. (11688!\nInsurance and Real Estate\nR. W. DAWSON\u2014Real Estate, ln\u00ab\u00bbr\nance, Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hard\nware. Baker St. (11688!\nBllSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nWANTED--PARTNER to h_p develop\nsome well located claims. Box 323.\nTn>U. (11045)\nH. E. DIM.\u2014INSURANCE\nFARM AND CITY PROPERTY\nS08 Ward St. (11690\nPhotographers\nGEORGE A. K1EERES\u2014Artist and Pho\ntographer. 715 Baker St. (11601\nTransfer\nWILLIAMS' TRANSFER\u2014BW(8(e, Col\nand wood. Phone 108. (11803\nWood Working Factory\nLAWSON\u2014Baker St., Carpenter\nJoiner, sash and Hardwood.\ntsutt\nBy Westover\n. \u00a3''!&^'_\u00ab__:__iM_\u00a3__ir\n**______F___H\n____________________________________\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY' MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1929\nP\u00bb_e\nV. Z. MANNING\nHfcADj Lhbiurr\nATW8R00K\nManjiffoasts at Banqdet Later;\nJ. A. Young Is First\nVice-President\nCRANBROOK. B. C Dec. SO\u2014The\nCranbrook branch of the Canadian\nLegion held Its anual general meeting\nrecently, the main business being tha\nelection of officers for the forthcoming\nyear.\nThe following were elected: President\nV. Z. Manning; first vice-president,\nj. A. Toung: second vice-president,\nJ. P. Lunn: executive. P. J. Foot, D.\nHalcrow and T M. R. stalwart; chaplain, Rev. McLean BeU; honorary\npresident. Dr. F. W. Oreen; honorary\nvice presidents, T. M. Roberts, J. P.\nPink, w E.' Worden and Oeorge T\nMoir\nAt tbe close of the meeting the\n\u00abafte\u00bb-Chantey Play \"The Order of Good\nCheer,\" ''At a Lews Fishing,\" tofether\nwith 1%-te Paquin, Herbert Heyner,\nJohn Goes ana other fine singeri.\nThe life of Vancouver Island'*\ndelightful winter season pivots\naround the Empress Hotel . . .\nenlarged\u2014remodelled\u2014redecorated. Plan to see these winter\nevents. Yuletide Music Festival, Sea-Music Festival, Midwinter Golf Tournament February 17 to 22.\nSPECIAL FAIL AND WINTER RATES\nOn American Plan, in Effect until\nApril 30,1930\nArts Canadian Pacific Ticket __f\u00abn_ utilt\ngladly \\uoie farts, mai\\e ratrvailona, and\narrange every detail,\nCanadian\n* Pacific\nmembers adjourned to the Cranbrook\nhotel where they sat down to an\nexcellent banquet and musical program. The first toast w%b \"The King.**\nproposed by Comrade Harrow.\n^ lHTpiFo\u2122 \"toast. \"Honorary dfficerp\"\nreceived an enthusiastic reception. Mr,\nManning In speaking to this toast\ndwelt on the hanov poaltlon the\nbranch had found itself in In havim.\nmen of the calibre they had to fill\ntheae positions. Dr. Oreen made a\nwitty and emitting reply and brought\ndown, the house with his remarrs In\nconnection with a well known liquid\nissued at the front and his con.r.1**\"\nfailure to understand how It could\nmake anyone feel warlike.\nThe third toast. \"Retiring President.\"\nwas proposed bv J. P. Lunn who\nsooke in eulogistic term* of the able\nand energetic manner in which Mr.\nHalcrow had carried put bis respon-\nI sihilltles and onerous duties durinur\nthe past year. Mr. Halcrow replied\nbriefly and thanked the members and\nhie exwutive for the cordial cooperation, that they had always accorded\nhim.\nThe toast \"The British *mplre Servloe __ea\u00abrue\" was oroposed by the\nchairman and reolled to bv J. A.\nYounfr. Mr. Ybung enumerated the\nohlecta snd Ideals of the Ien\u00abni* of\nwhich the Canadian Lesion forms a\npart. He referred to the hanoenlnrs\nat the recent arreit, Leelon convent'0\"\nat Reetna emohasi-zlng the fact thnt\nmembership offered nothinar to n\u00bb\u00ab\nwell _uM healthy man but. afforrteri\nthe only real and effective mean**\nwherehv he mteht be of assistance to\nthe stck and disabled and **\u2022'*** .vho\nhad lost out as a mult of their services. He made an earnest plea that\nall returned soldiers should cons'ri.?r\nit their dutv to become members. The\nnromise recently ri_*de by Prrm ier\nMackenzie King that, the oeneral pr.n-\nclnlft of the TVnsion act that, the\nsoldier had to nrove that any disability\nh\u00ab had lncu\"\"\"d was due to war service\nwas to be altered and that In future\nJthe _>resumntlon would be that the\ndlaabllttv wss due to auch war service,\nand thut this prent mln w~* dire-\"*'\"\nattributable to wha^ took place nt the\nfteuton conference held recently\nTO THE AMERICAN l._:.;lON\nW. A. Drayton proposed the toast fn\ntbm \"American Legion\" drawing n vivid\npicture of the amicable relations now\nexisting betwen the peoules of the\nUnited Statps and the British Empire\nplcturesouriv exemplified by t.he recent frlendlv chnt\u00ab that too* place between Premier Ramsay Macdonald and\nPresident Hoover benta* a little strepm\nIn Virginia. Thi toast, wns responded\nto by Mr. Oirard and Mr. Cnmp nf\nthe Americsn Legion in happy and\nuimisini- terms.\nThe chairman nronosed \"Our Province.\" to which Col. Pred Lister replied,\nspeakintr feellnelv of thc fact that, it\nwas from Cranbrook that he had lolned\nup for the war and that he felt anv\nlittle success which he might have attained as a soldier was due In no small\npart to the Cranbrook soldiers who\nhad so well supported him. He congratulated the branch in having as\ntheir new president Capt. V. Z. Manning, one of his old officers, and he\ntold the members that Captain Man\nning wm a 100 per oent officer and\nhe waa sure be would keep that htgn\naverage up m a president also.\nUr. Tnglif. Mr. -tents, Mr. Kay. Mr\nBurton. Mr Mansfield a* W. Smith\nformed a first class strlnf band, theli\ntring -tftewdlnglir appreciated\nliners while the concert party\nconsisting of Mrs Forrest, Mise Fink\nand Mr. Manson and Mr, Llnnell wa.\nenthusiastically received.\nRock Creek Notes\nROCK CREEK. B. C Dec 30.\u2014Mis\nE. Thompson of Duncan. Vancouver\nIsland, haa returned to her he-ne In\nKettle Valley to visit her parents,\nMr. and Mra. J. Thompson\nJ. caldwell left for Vancouver, where\nhe spent Christmas with bis two\ndaughters, May and J\nArthur and Frank Roberts of Myers\nCreek have their brother from Salmon\nArm visiting them for the holidays.\nCharlie Johnson of Kettle Valley\nleft for Grand' Forks, where he spent\nChristmas with hi* sister, Violet.\nW. Wheeler, who has been attending htgh school *at Penticton, returned home to his parents, Mr. and\nairs. Owen Wheeler of Rock Creek.\nTed Whiting left for Vancouver,\nwhere he spent his Christmas holidays\nCranbrook Notes\nCRANBROOK. B C, Dec. 30\u2014Miss\nMarlon MacKinnon was a bridge hostess on Friday night In honor of Miss\nMargaret Home ond Dr. Keith Wasson\nwhose nuptials we to be held on\nNew Year's day in the Anglican church\nPrize winners at the close of the game\nproved to be Miss Eileen McQuaid, Mrs.\nPeter Price. R. Large and C. Roberts.\nThere was also a handsome remembrance ior the guests of honor. Those\npresent were: Mrs. Price, Miss Eileen\nMcQuaid. Misses Margaret, Nora mr!\nMarriet Home. Miss \"Dorothy McKowan\nand Mtss Aubrey McKowan, P. Price,\nM. Large, R. large, J. Atchison. C.\nRoberts. J. Taylor and Dr K. Wasson.\nMiss Eileen McQuaid was a tea hostess on Saturday afternoon tn honor of\nthe students of various un-Wattles\nvisiting their homes for the holidays.\nThose nresent were: Miss Lyllian Jackson, Miss Hazel Jackson, Ml*s win-\nnifred Beale, Miss Nora Miles, Miss\nNancy Nesblt, Miss Phyllis Thompson,\nMiss Mary Green. Miss Margaret Home,\nMiss Nora Home. Miss Harriet Horn\".\nMiss Marion Flett, Miss Jean Flett.\nMrs. Godfrey. Miss Wanda Fink, Miss\nMuriel Baxter, Mtss Vera Baxter. Miss\nJessie Hunter. Miss Marie Petev. on.\nBiss Bettv Green, Miss Marlon MacKinnon, Miss Jean Ward, Miss Oertrude Patmore, Miss Dorothy McKov:;in\nand Miss Aubrey McKowan.\n ,\t\nInvermere Notes\nCONQUERORS OF NELSON\nFIRST A II> TEAM\n[INGRAM BRIDGE\nSCHOOL CONCERT\nIS BIG SUCCESS\nFollowing their vlctqjy in the Eastern\nLines championship oF flrat aid teams\nof the Canadian Paelflc Railway, the\nWindsor Station police team,:of Montreal, carried off the Grand \"Challenge\ncup for alt first aid teams on the\nCanadian Pacific Railway system, defeating a team from Nelson, British\nColumbia, winners\" of the Western\nchampionship, fn the all lines final\nat Ottawa recently.\nThe Montreal team obtained 186\npoints out of a possible 275, and Nelson\nreceived 163. The trophies were presented by Hon. Hewitt H. Bostock,\nPC. M.A., speaker of the ^senate, at\na pleasant Informal dinner. The'teams\nwere judged by Colonel Charles A.\nHodgetts, C.M.G., V.D., D.P.H., director\nof the St. John Ambulance association,\nCanadian branch.\nAbove Is the Montreal police team,\nleft to right standing: Constables E\nG. Wykes, A. H. Stott. and O. Tomllnson; sitting. Constable W. H. Allison,\n(captain of team) C. G. Miller, first\naid Instructor for Eastern Lines, and\nConstable W. W. Peterson. Individual\ncups, donated by' Dr. H. A. Beatty,\nmedical officer of the Canadian, Pacific, were presented to all members\nof the team.\nROCK CREEK. B.C., Dec. JO\u2014 ingrain\nBridge school recently held tta Christmas tree and entertainment. Santa\nClaus was the principal .guest at the\nschool. A delightful program was put\non by the children.\nThe school children received man;\nbeautiful presents and spent the evening playing gamea, followed by a\nvery tempting supper.\nWIXLAW NOTES\nWINLAW. B. C. Dec. 30.--G.\nhas toft for a few month'*\nEdinburgh to visit his paran*\nT Allan of HaU siding is\nihere. the'-iuest of E. K Chair\nBaby Boy Christened\nat Cranbrook Church\nCRANBROOK, B. C, Dec. 30\u2014The\nUnited church was the scene of a\npleasant gathering on Sunday afternoon when Peter, infant son of Mr.\nand Mn. Peter Price of Kaalo, wss\nchristened in the presence of about\n40 friends and well wishers. Reverend\nBruce Wallace officiating. Later the\nguests repaired to the home of the\nchild's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W\nH. Wilsop, where refreshments were\nserved and a social hour spent.\nmv\nMOOT ORGANIZATION', ROCK CREEK\nROCK CREEK. B. C, Oec. 3U.\u2014A\nmeeting of the Wheat pool was held\nat Brldesvllle for the purpose of\nforming a Co-operate association In the\ndlstlct. The speakers of the meeting\nwere P. Black, district agriculturist,\nof Grand Forks, G. H. Pitman of Rock\nCreek and Captain, Brew of KetTTp\nValley.\n*_Briu> b. c.-\nPacific\nMUk\nAt\nChristmas\nTime\nThe inference is a fair one that\nPacific Milk is having a part in\nehe forthcoming festivities\nCooking and baking rises to\nenormous proportions in\npreparation for Christinas and\nthe additional demand now for\nthis good milk is actually considerable.\nPacific Milk\nFactor) st\nvhlmt-furil 111\nest Colds\nRub well ovet\nthroat and chest\nVIS5S\nOver 21 Million Jars Usee Yeaplv\nPILES\nI guarantee. iD\nwriting, to\ncure your Diles or refund\nthe fee. Nurse ln attendance for women. Write for\nfree booklet. Frnnk Rose.\nM. D., rectal specialist. 404\n\u2014 Zlegler Building. Howard\nRiverside. Spokane.\nINVERMERE, B. C. DSC. 3 ft.-Noel\nStewart of Calgary Is here on a holiday with his father and mother Mr.\nand Mrs. Stewart. Hospital Rftad, invermere Heights.\nMr .and Mrs. Brott Gralngor of Clare-\nsholm and their infant son recently\nreached this part and are spending\ntheir holiday visiting thc parents of\nMrs. Graingor and Mr. and Mrs, Doug- I\nlas Gralngor, the latter ul Windermere.\nMiss Susie O Nixon of McBrlde avenue is away on a visit to Miss BftF\nat Rossland, B. C.\nBALFOUR SCHOOL\nCHILDREN MAKE\nMERRY, CONCERT\nBALFOUR, B. C, Dec. 30.\u2014Balfour\nschool children made merry at their\nannual Christmas concert held here. A\nlarge crowd attended.\nA feature of the program was a series\nof boxing matches In which Albert\nCrossby battled David Peachey and\nGeoffrey 'Hartrldge battled Henry\ni Hartrldge.\nAt the close Santa Claus made hla\n'appearance, distributing presents,candy\nj and oranges. Refreshments were .served\nand all Joined In three cheers for\nSanta and Mr. cook, who trained the\ni children.\nA. MACKIE HEADS\nMEMORIAL HALL\nSOCIETY, BOSWELL\nBOSWE'LLL, B. C, Dec. 30.\u2014The ad- '\nour ned annual meeting of the Boswell-\nMemorial Hall society was held in the\nMemorial hall, with president B H\n'Smith in the; chair.\nThe following new members were\nelected: Mr. and Mrs. D. West, Mr.\nand Mrs. S. J. Course, A. Howe. James\nJohnstone and w. Mackie.\nNew directors appointed for the coming year were: A. Mackle. president;\nS. R. Sherman, vice-president; H,\nJohnstone, .secretary-treasurer; A. Heph-\nner. K, Wallace.\nNotice was given of an extraordlnart\ngeneral meeting to vote on the changes\nin the by-laws.\nROCK CREEK SCHOOL\nCHILDREN PRESENT\nSPLENDID PROGRAM\nROCK CREEK, B. C, Dec. 30.\u2014Rock\nCreek school children gave a delighfutl\nprogram recently. Songs and recitations were eplendidly given by the\npupils. The children received many\npretty end useful presente.\nTh evening was spent In playing\ngames which were thoroughly en-\nJ-oyd by the many visitors who attended. A delicious supper was serred\nby Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Kays and Mrs.\nRusch, who certainly knew how to\nserve delightful eats to the children,\nall going home thoroughly pleased.\n\u00bbr*r4 mr ro-mcHr' ,\nGRANTS\nBest Procurable\n(THE ORIGINAL)\nPare Scotch Whisky\nRICHEST IN FINEST\nHIGHLAND MALT\nThe dnp;'. an_ puff- ot &\u25a0 new\nmode are especially smart in moire.\nBottled uid |*ai\u00bb\u00bbM\u00ab4 by W_1m\u00bb\nCr.nt 6 Son* LiMiMd. CW\u00bbfM>ck mstd\nBftlvcnie.Clcnliwt Dwt-lctm. DwtJ-\ntowK-lt GImiow. SntUatfL\nadvertisement is not pu'\n(IOR CONTROL BOARD or hv the (^overTr-neii. if H\nStart the\nNEW YEAR\nRIGHT\nBy getting the RIGHT paper for the\ncitizens, of the Kootenays\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nReaches you FIRST, gives you the news\nyou are looking for\nWorld, District, Sport, Mining,\nStock Markets, etc.\n$6.00 a Year. $3.00 Six Months.\n60 Cents a Month, by Mail, Outside Nelson\nTHE DAILY NEWS can be obtained from\nthe following agents:\nWINLAW CHILDREN\nPRESENT CONCERT\nWINLAW. B. C. Deci 30.\u2014A spi\u2122_d\nprogram was pres-ntaxl when ..he\nschool chlldren-s Christmas concert\nwas held ln the Winlaw hall under the\ndirection ol the teachers, Miss M.\nClark and Mtss T. Bourgelo.. A huge\ncrowd atetnded, many having to\nstind.\nAlter the concert each child received\na present and a ba-y of candy from\nthe Christmas tree, handed out \"oy\nSanta Claus. Refreshments wer. served\nand dancing held sway till early\nmorning.\nWIN CANDY AT\nBALFOUR PARTY\nBALFOUR, B. a, Dec. 30.\u2014Jack\nHarris. Mary Blewer and Bill Tallts\neach won a box of candy at a military\nbridge drive held at a meeting of the\nYoung People's club of Balfour. Those\npresent were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bren-\nil.son. Kitty McKay, Elizabeth Lin&,\nMary Blewer, Tom Hoskln, Jack Harris,\nCecil Rawllngs, Rob McKay, John\nPeachey, Leighton Cook, V. Redllch and\nBill Tallis.\nI\nNELSON\nNelson News Depot\n77 News Depot\nHume Hotel\nCapitol Paper Shop\nCity Drug Co.\nMaim & Rutherford\nWilliams' News Stand\nPoole Drug Co.\nC. P. It. Lunch Counter\nIB.11L\nK. A. Margeson's Drug\nHunt' Bros.\nW. O. Kennedy\nJ. M. Doughty\nEAST TRAIL. J. Plntta\nROSXI.AND J. C. Orauhart.\nGUAM!10RKS\nWoodland _ Co.\nK. Scheer\nPROCTER\nW. Ward .\nGeorge Daniel\nKASLO. Chas. Webster\nCRESTON. Creston Drug Co.\nYAHK. Norman Mclnnes\n1 HAMIKOOK\nBiutlie \u201e Nobli-\nCranbrook Drug Co.\nJ. R. McDonald\nELKO. Dorothy Wood\nKIMBERLEY. Klmberley Drug Co.\n( llAPMIN (.IMP. Ernest Stone\nMARYSVII.LE. Robert Bidder\nl-ERNlE. W. Ingram\nSILVERTON\nW. li. Malbhull\nJ. Pcuchy\nSANDON\nStore W. J. McDonald\nW. J. Parham\nSLOCAN CITY. P. Hufty\nNEW DENVER. C. P. Nelson\nLUMBERTON. Vincent Downey\nYMIR, John DWey\nSOOTH SLOCAN. J. D. Yeatman\n.MICHEL. Herbert Lc Roy\nCALGARY\nNational ~IJ?tvs\nBoston Hat Co.\nCapital News\nBPO*ANE. 8. P. Jacoy\nVANCOUVER\nP. O. News Stand\nUniversal News\n17 NOW ATTEND\nBOSWELL SCHOOL\nBOSWELL, B. C, Dec. 30.\u2014Seventeen\nchildren are now on the roll of Boswell school ln grades I, II, in, IV, V,\nVilli and X.\nOne pupil. Evelyn Van Koughnett.\nwus promoted to Grade II at the end\nof the term.\nMrs. Hughes, the teacher, takes\ncia.se.s in\"Domestic Science apd weekly\ninstruction is given lu music by Mrs.\nW. b, Hepber. and Manual Training\nby H. Johnstone.\nNc\\ys agents on C. P. R. Boats and trains.\n ajj^iilftiiizwv' '\u25a0\nNelson Boy Learns\nThat Goats Relish\nChristmas Trees\nWINLAW, B. C, Dec. 30.\u2014Watching\nH, Derrig cutting down fir trees to\nfeed to his goats, a Nelson boy visiting\nhere, expressed surprise, aayln\u00ab \"That's\nthe first time I knew that they fed\ngoats Christmas trees\u2014end there's so\nfew Christmas trees In Nelson.\"\nMOYIti NOI lis\nMOYIE, B. C, Dec. 30.\u2014Among thoee\nwho celebrated Christmas at their\nhomes here, tho following came down\nfrom fciiuberley and Cranbrook. J. W.\nFitch, V. Christian, c. T. Dakln, U;i~\npoleou Ooeselln, L. Desat {Inters. K\nHyde, T. Horrobin, O. A. Smith, W. W\nParker, Andrew Graut, Oscar Burch, W.\nHule und B. Ferguson.\nMrs. Harry Hogg and baby and Mis.--\nEsther Pearson, Chapman camp, were\nvisiting at the home of their parents,\nMr. and Uxa. Albert Pearson.\n* EVERYBODY Reads the Paper\nTher's old Grandma Brown reading the obituary ... and being reminded to have hei glasses changed,\nby an optician's ad. There's Mrs.\nJones reading the market news . . .\nand restrained from rash speculation by the bank savings ad on thc\nopposite page . . . Here's Tom, thc\nchauffeur, scanning the sports sheet\nand observing an ad on auto accessories. Laura and liose are discuss-\nK\ning thc dress sale at The Vogue. . .\nand reading Thc Vogue's ad.\n\"Greasy\" Miller, our janitor, doesn't\nbelieve what he reads (he says)...\nWhat this\nPaper Offers\nAdvertisers:\nbut he's going to buy some of the\nhardware he's reading about in that\nhardware ad . . . And Ed Jacobs\nin the end seat\u2014he swears the only\nthing he reads in the papers is the\npolitical news and editorials . . .\nbut tomorrow he will buy the Overcoat that was advertised in the\npaper this morning. EVERYBODY\nreads the paper. EVERYBODY\nreads the ads.\na\nA free matrix service,; their choice of hundreds of illustrations on\ncocru topic from diamonds to dry cleauiutj; from topcoats to tombstones.\nWc furnish thc sUrcutijpc, a layout and suyyestcd copy. All lion pay\nfor is the space.\nThe Nelson Daily News\n TaT\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 31, 1929\nNEW YEAR\nGREETING\nCARDS\nA big selection at\n5c, 10c and 15c\nMann, Ruthcr.oro\nCo.\n_J\u00abW\u00bb\u00bbJ-|\u00ab-___\u00bb-\u00ab\u00bb\u00abf\u00ab-f*^S_._<_*\u00ab*-,\nfakt Taxl-Transf\u00ab\n* x logs \\'ei\u00abo\\ b r pim-vt\n- ami* lit aaiul eel vaam avrlthl 'r.\nPhone 44 Box 68\nLearn to Earn\nMercury\nCoal\nThe coal that is clean,\nsootl-ess, economical . Because of these three important factors it will pay\n,\"you to let t\u00bb fill your bin\nw'th Mercury Coal.\nRenwicks\nTransfer Co.\nPHONE 797\nNelson News of the Day\nIIUNf*\nQrmelle'i _\u00ab___:___'\nolanta.\nfor flowera\n(11-71\nzelle's and Ran'dyand\nWanUd\u2014fUlabi.\nFloral design.. Plants, Flowm. aria.\nRandyand (13053)\ntie man to drive automobile to California. Phone 67.\n (130*7)\nPurnialied Two-Koomeri suite to\nrent. Appl; Kerr -p-rum-uts (13011)\nMtt. Carlton Currier wins the lunch-\neon aet with number 100. (13040)\nRoad at Black Bluff closed Wedneeday, January 1. Detour by Rosebud\nLake to be used untll future notice.\n113030)\nMrs. 8. J. Kennedy wish* to thank\nthe Fifteen Hundred club for the\npromptn. vi In the paytn_ of her claim.\nIIM\nO. C. ART HilOPPK\nTwenty per cent discount on all\nour stamped needlework goods.\n112050)\nJACLaughton, R.O.\nSpecializing in Oarieetlng Defective\nBight by Proper Glasses\nQuick Repair Service\n'.BIFFIN BLOCK FHONE 125\n44 TAXI AND\nTRANSFER\nFluent aedau Cars In tbe City\nOpen Day ana Night\n>\nXjnjoii-\nNew Years Eve at Pitners\nWelcome 1930 with colorful enthusiasm; dance to\nthe .syncopation of an insmrin**; orchestra and luxuriate in course after course of delectable food.\nNOVELTIES GALORE\nDancing 10 to 2\nOnen from 11 a. m. to 2 a. m.\nWe are serving a delicious\nNew Year's dinner tomorrow\nPitners\n!\"rii\nCl KI.IKS .TTKNTION\nRinks will be classified Tuesday, December 31. Kindly get your name on\nthc list, (1204S)\nMrs. S. J. Kennedy wishes to thank\nthc Nelson Protective Awoclatlon for\nthe promptness shown In thc paying of\nher clslm. 1130481\nFuneral Notice\nFuneral of the late Charles Maltby\nwill take place this afternoon at 1:30\nfiom St. Saviour's Church. (130154)\nElection of Otrfcwra. Nelson Branch,\nCanadian Legion, Thursday, January X\nAll Active members requested to b*\npresent at 8 p.m. sharp. 113033)\nFuneral of the late Marvan McDanlels will take place Thuraday. January 3. at a o'elook from D. J Robertsons underu.klng parlors. (13058)\n(HI RCI1 OF RKOEEMER, FAIRVIKH\nWATCIINir.lIT NKRVHT.\nThere will be a Watchnight service\ntonight at 11:30. (13059)\nWATCH MI1HT SERVICi:\nST. NAVIOI RS I'llI'HIil\nnil-, evening\n11:30 1'iu\u2014lit;,in and address\n13 M.\u2014Holy eomnnlon\n(13053)\nCanadian Legion Olhrlstmas Tree\nond Treat. Children 14 years of age\nor under, of any Ex-8ervlce man are\ncordially United to report at Headquarters, Canadian Legion. Nelson, iat\n3 p.m. New year's Doy. (12034)\nMrs. J. J. French and family wish\nto express sincere thanks for sympathy\nextended and for floral tributes received\nduring their recent sad bereavement,\nthe death ol Mr. French. 113056)\nThe above te a picture of Mr. Alex\nPalmer of Toronto and of the dog\nwhtch accompanied him. on a northern trip in which the hunter became\nthe hunted, when Mr. Palmer suddenly\ncame face to face with a huge black\nbear. Caught ln underbrush and unable to run, he fired two shots and\nTO EVERYONE\nA\nHAPPY\nPROSPEROUS\nNEW YEAR\nW. R. CAMPION\nGROCER\nMAYORS, REEVES\nREELECTED ONTARIO\nTORONTO. Dec. 30.\u2014The mayors and\n24 reeves were elected by acclamation\ntoday at the cloae of nominations lu\nOntario municipalities.\nTwo opponents withdrew to give\nT. B. Mitchell the mayoralty of Oshawa. while F. M. Brown, was unopposed at Welland.\nIHMiM.'tNY DANCE NEW YEARS EVE\nEagle Hall under the auspices ot\nthe Clan McCleary. Good music and\nrefreshments. gl.OO per person. Come\nand htrald the New Year with the\nBiggest and beat of crowds.\nCOME ONE COME ALL\n(12042)\nCARD OE THANKS\nThe Matron and staff of the Koot- i\nenay Lake Oeneral Hospital wish to cx-\nI tend their thanks to all the persons i\n' who donated g(ft\u00bb. candy, etc.. at\nChristmas for the patient* and staft.\nEspecially the girls of tlte Busy Bee j\nClub for their lift of a wheel chair\nto the Children s Ward. (12047)\nIs Your Child\nBackward.\nIB TOUR child obtaining a\nsatisfactory average In school?\nDo you knoy whether or not\nyour child is handicapped ln\nhis or her mental development\nby defective vision?\nJ. O. Patenaude\nOptometrist and Optician\nl'M>ert Optical Service\nOrder\nNewcastle Coal\nFrom Leslie\nFuel Co.\nYou will like Newcastle.\nIt's free from soot and\nlasts longer.\nLeslie\nFuel Co.\nPHONE S3\nWholesale and Retail\n421 Baker\nI\nI\n_\nI\nand Furnace Coal\n$9*S\u00b0 A Ion\nSpecial Rates on Carload Lots\nGALT LUMP COAL\n\u25a0 i i'. '.\nDRY WOOD ANY LENGTH\nI NELSON TRANSFER CO. *\nLIMITED\n___Hp\"\u2014\nLr\u00abr. Vernon and Stanley Sts. Nelson, B. C. I\nPHONE 35\nRAINBO\nConfectionery\nand\nBakery\nFirst Class Bakers\nPhones 285 and 177\nP. O. Box 795\nDeliveries All Over Town\nSay it With Flowers\nNelson Flower\nShoppe\nV Stand; for dependable delivery. You\nsurely get that at our\nshop.\nLet Us Deliver Your\nChristmas flowers\nQuality\nService\nSatisfaction\nTUXEDOS\nfor the\nHoliday\nFestivities\nThis is the season\nof the year that every\nman needs a Tuxedo\nfor the numerous\nsocial events that will\nbe held.\nFeel corre