{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2022-04-27","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1937-12-13","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0413426\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" 'rmr^r.^^^^m^mms\nmm\n\t\nBoxing, Wrestling and Swimming\nTeams for Games Named\n\u2014Page Seven\nthm I\nm******]immmm*mw*wM8^^\nTrail and Lethbridge Win in\nKootenay Hockey Tilts\n\u2014Page Seven\nVOLUME 36\nFIVE CENTS PER COPY\nm.,-\u2014 \u2022\t\n*\u00a9#._,_. '\"Ai-t\" COLUMBIA, CANADA-MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 13, 1937.\niffuf '*t YA \"t _=\t\nNUMBER 231\nJapanese Botii43ink a ILS* Gunboat\nMAYOR MORGAN\nOFFERS FOR (TH\nTERM; NO OTHER\nCANDIDATES YET\nMayor Stands on His\nRecord in Seeking\nReelection\nFINISHING THIRD\nSUCCESSIVE YEAR\nMayor J. P. Morgan announced\nSunday that he would be a candidate for reelection to the mayoralty at the January civic elections. So far he is alone In the\nfield. Nor have there been any\nannouncements by aldermanic or\nschool board candidates.\n\"I am offering for the mayoralty on my record,\" his worship\nstated. It has been my privilege\nto serve five times as mayor of\nNelson, In addition to several\nyears as an alderman, and the\nexperience I have gained In these\nyeara Is at the service of the city,\"\nMayor Morgan entered the municipal field 13 years ago, and as an\nalderman served with the several\nstanding committees of the council,\nbecoming intimately acquainted\nwith the details of the work as\nchairman of various committees.\nIn 1931 he offered for mayor and\nwas elected, and in 1932 he was\nelected for a second term. After two\nyears' absence from the council he\nwas again elected mayor in 1935\nand is now completing his third\nconsecutive term in the office.\n\"I have no 'platform' as such,\"\nstated the mayor in making his announcement \"But it is my intention\nto carry on the progressive policy\nof the city to the best of my ability,\nwith the cooperation of the other\nmembers of the council, to the end\nthat we may all benefit as citizens\nof Nelson.\"\nWinnipeg-Vancouver\nAir Service Planned\n--\u25a0\u2022\u25a0 tO'ShMffby-Feb\/l\nOTTAWA, Dec. 12 (CP)-Trans-\nCanada Airways will be operating\nbetween Winnipeg and Vancouver\nby Feb. 1 and between Montreal and\nVancouver by July 1.\nA Chimney Fire\nAnswering a call Thursday night\nabout 6 o'clock, the city fire department extinguished a chimney\nfire at the residence of William\nMcDonald at the corner of Cedar\n\u25a0 and Mill streets. The fire was attributed to a dirty flue. No damage\nwas done and the fire was extinguished by the use of chemicals.\nOffers for 4th\nSuccessive Year\nas Nelson Mayor\nMAYOR J. P. MORGAN\nStanding on his record as chief\nmagistrate for the past three years\nand for two other one-year terms,\nMayor J. P. Morgan announced yesterday he would be again a candidate\nthis year. (Story in adjoining column).\nRECORD RAIN\nIN CALIFORNIA\nBRINGS DAMAGE\nSAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12 (AP)\n\u2014Record-breaking rains and roaring rivers drove* an estimated 2000\npersons from their homes in northern California Saturday and threatened ncw desolation to wide-spread\nportions of the far western United\nStates.\nWaters raged suddenly to a depth\nof several feet at Alturas to the\nnorth when a 15-acre reservoir gave\nway. leaving between 400 and 500\nhomeless and sending two feet of\nwater through a room in which two\nsurgical operations were in progress.\nHOOD RIVER, Ore, Dec. 12 (AP)\n\u2014A boulder loosened by a storm\nroaring through the Columbia river\ngorge hurled a freight truck and\ntrailer over a 700-foot cliff early today and instantly killed Lowell Wei-\nmer, 28, of Portland, the driver\nFormer Associated\nPress Official Dies\nPORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 12 (API-\nRobert C. Johnson, 73, who headed\nthe first bureau of the Associated\nPress here and at Seattle, died Saturday after several months of ill\nhealth.\nSingle-Point Margin Gives Argos\nTitle Win Over Winnipeg Bombers\nBy ELMER DULMAGE\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nTORONTO, Dec. 12 (CP)\u2014Re-established by the flaming spirit of Toronto's young Argonauts, the new\nchampions, eastern football supremacy over the west was computed today at a single point, narrowest margin between the sections in 16 years\nof gridiron warfare.\nArgonauts won the Canadian title\nhere Saturday by outpointing Winnipeg Bombers 4-3 in a stirring\nstruggle before 15,000 spectators who\nshivered in freezing weather. The\nbooming punts of Bob Isbister marked the only decisive superiority of\nthe eastern champions.\nAs the national championship moved eastward under the towing drives\nof the 22-year-old Isbister, many\ncompelling figures stood out in the\ngrim battle on frozen turf. Perhaps\nthe greatest of these was Bob Fritz,\n200-pound quarterback and coach of\nthe Bombers.\nFritz brought the Winnipeg team\neast two years earlier and defeated\nHamilton Tigers for the west's first\nand only victory in a Grey cup\nmatch. He was overshadowed that\nday by the brilliance of his halfback star, Fritz Hanson, whose feats\nof ball carrying won the day.\nArgos stopped the great Hanson\nSaturday, hurried him into making\ncostly errors and contrived to out-\ncharge the hard-hitting Winnipeg\nforwards. But they couldn't stop\nFritz, the game's doughtiest fighter\nwho went down battered and swollen.\nThat was how the Bombers gave\nup football supremacy, undecided\nlast year when Sarnia Imperials and\nReginal Roughriders did not meet\nin a post-season game of champions.\nFumbles by cold-numbed halfbacks paved the way for all scoring\nand Toronto superiority in the air\nenabled Arj^os to score the one extra\npoint for victory. It was too cold a\nday for perfect football.\nLong-Awaited Insurgent General\nOffensive Starts on Three Fronts\nHENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Dec. 12 (AP)\u2014The Spanish insurgent armies today launched their\nlong-awaited general offensive, insurgent authorities announced at\nIrun. They struck simultaneously on\nthe Toledo, Brunete and Teruel\nfronts.\nAn Insurgent communique announced the government lines had\ncollapsed under the offensive, which\nhit \"like a bolt of lightning\",\n\"The Reds (government) were unable to resist the attacks\", the insurgents declared.\nThe offensive at Brunete and Toledo were directed at Madrid, Spain's\nlong besieged capital, while the drive\non the Teruel front faced toward Va-\ni lencia.\nItaly Quits League of Nations; It Is\n\"Preparing for War\" Says II Duce\nROME, Dec. 11 (AP)\u2014Italy withdrew Saturday night from the\nLeague of Nations but announced\nher determination to continue to\ncollaborate for peace.\nThe action, decided upon nt a\nseven-minute meeting of the Fascist grand council, was proclaimed\nby Premier Mussolini from the balcony of the Palazzo Venezia.\nOne of the greatest crowds ever\nassembled in the vast square in\nfront of the palace, despite a heavy\nrain, roared Ms approval.\n\"We withdraw without regret,\"\nhe shouted, \"from the shaking temple where they a&r ^^S__lillfip\n*i '*\u00a3* -t'mi *^\"BB-I\n\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0^-m m%tr'mmimi\n^8Sli^.;^S@\nNelson's big retail thoroughfare, whose special\nChristmas signs on the lighting standards came\ninto use last week, is busy indeed with Christmas\ntrade. Such a sight as this greeted the big Satur\nday night crowds, both before and after the senior\nhockey game. The picture looks toward the shopping section from the west.\nIs\nVerdict as lo\nSwanson Death\n\"No Negligence\" Is\nOpinion of\nInspector\nHinging largely on evidence of\nJohn MacDonald, inspector of mines\nfor the East Kootenay, a coroner's\njury, headed by Dr. H- H. MacKenzie, coroner, Saturday afternoon returned a cerdict of accidental death, When they continued their\ninvestigation into the death of Theodore Swanson, head timberman of\nthe Kootenay Belle mine, who was\nkilled in a cave-in at the mine December 8. H, E. Miard, mine inspector for West Kootenay, was detained\nin Victoria and could not investigate the accident, so Mr. MacDonald took over his duties.\n\"Emphatically no, there is no responsibility on any one for negligence in connection with the accident, in my opinion. It might have\nhappened to any one,\" Mr. MacDonald declared.\nMr. MacDonald asserted it was his\nbelief that the miners might have\ndrilled into a subterranean water\ncourse, and though no extra large\nvolume of water was flowing, the\npressure of the water behind the\nsoft ground might have broken it\nthrough. He believed the water was\na highly contributing factor toward\nthe slide. Sometimes, Mr. MacDonald stated, there was an imperceptible movement of the ground when\nthere was water pressure behind it,\nand all that was needed to bring\ndown a slide was the force of a pick\nbeing driven into it or some other\nslight jarring.\nAll timbering and lagging was\nentirely satisfactory in the mine, he\nasserted. Although cedar was not\nthe most satisfactory timber to use\nfor supports, any timber would\nhave broken under the impact of\nthe heavy slide.\nDr, N. E. Morrison of Salmo testified to having seen tiie body of\nSwanson as it was brought out of\nthe mine, and stated the man had\nbeen dead for about 10 hours.\nRangers Wallop\nRed Wings by 5-1\nDETROIT, Dec. 12 (CP)- Detroit\nRed Wings slid deeper into the National Hockey league's sectional cellar tonight as they took a 5-2 beating from the second-place New York\nRangers. It was the champion's second loss in a row.\nDetroit showed an improved defence and speedy attack to come\nfrom behind on second period goals\nby Herbie Lewis and Hec Kilrea but\ncollapsed in the final minutes of the\ngame after Mac Colville broke a 2-2\ntie with a hard drive from right\nwing at 12:23 of the third period.\nMore than 9000 saw tlie game.\nDestroyers Arrive to Help\nLiner Hoover's Hundreds of\nPassengers After Shipwreck\nHEAVY VOTING IN\nSOVIET ELECTION\nMOSCOW, Dec. 12 (AP)\u2014 With\nbands playing and red banners flying, the Soviet masses paraded to\nthe polls today and elected a supreme Soviet with Joseph Stalin,\ntheir undisputed leader, unanimous\nchoice for one of the seats.\nThe first secret, direct election in\nhistory of Russia brought out most\nof the 90,000,000 qualified electors.\nVoting for 1143 members of the two\nchamber parliament virtually was a\nratification of nominations made a\nmonth ago. Few candidates were\nopposed.\nAn announcement after the polls\nclosed said the electorate in some\ndistricts in Moscow and the Soviet\nfar east voted 100 per cent except\nfor those too ill to go the polls.\nIn the Moscow district where Stalin was a candidate everybody able\nhad cast a ballot by 10 p.m. so the\npolls were closed two hours early.\nIn each district the election had\nto vote for but two candidates-\none for the Soviet of the union, the\nother for the Soviet of nationalities,\ncorresponding roughly to the Canadian house of commons and senate, respectively.\nN.H.L. STATISTICS\nCANADIAN DIVISION\nW L D F A Pt\nCanadiens\n6 2 5 38 30 17\nToronto\n5 3 4 45 29 14\nAmericans\n6 3 2 28 19 14\nMontreal\n. . .. 5 8 1 23 32 11\nUNITED\nSTATES DIVISION\nW L D F A Pt\nBoston . .\n. 6 3 2 21 21 14\nRangers \t\n....... 6 5 1 31 21 13\nChicago \u201e .\n.. 4 7 2 23 34 10\nDetroit ...\n 3 9 1 21 40 7\nPREMIER KING\nBACK THIS\nWEEK\nOTTAWA, Dec. 12 (CP)\u2014Opening date of the forthcoming parliamentary session will probably be\nannounced this week with the third\nor fourth Thursday in January as\nthe likely selection.\nPrime Minister Mackenzie King\nstarts back from his Florida holiday tomorrow or Tuesday. No definite date for the prime minister's\nreturn has been announced but it\nwas believed he would desire to\ncelebrate his birthday at home and\nthat anniversary comes Friday. Mr.\nMackenzie King was born Dec. 17,\n1874, in Berlin (now Kitchener),\nOnt.\nHOCKEY\nINTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN\nPhiladelphia 1, Syracuse 5.\nCleveland 2, New Haven 3.\nSpringfield 1. Providence 2.\nEASTERN U. S. AMATEUR\nBronx Tigers 1. New York 2.\nHershey 0. Baltimore 0.\n380 to 408 Landed on\nTwo Islands; Ship\nLeaking Badly\n90 PER CENT OF\nCARGO MENACED\nMANILA, Dec. 13 (Monday),\n(AP)\u2014Aid reached tha shipwrecked passengers of the Dollar\nliner President Hoover today when\nthe United States destroyer Bar\nker and Alden, bucking heavy\nseas and high winds, arrived at\nHoishoto Island, off the Formosan\neast coast.\nConditions at the scene remain'\ned undisclosed to the outside world\nbecause of the silence maintained\nby ships there, but the passengers,\npresumably numbering 380 to 408,\nwere known to be ashore on Hoishoto and a neighboring Island!\nHayake.\nLast available reports indicated\nthe $8,000,000 liner, which ran onto\nHoishoto's rocks early Saturday\nmorning, was leaking in her three\nforward holds, containing 90 per\ncent of her 7000-ton cargo.\nAt Dollar line headquarters in\nSan Francisco, Hugh McKenzie, company executive, said the Dollar\nSteamship President McKinley also\nhad reached the scene; that the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of\nAsia and throe tugs were on the way,\nand there was no sickness or injury\namong the passengers.\nMcKenzie said 200 of the passengers had been moved to Hayake\nIsland because it had wooden houses.\nHoishoto, semi-tropical isle, was said\ntc have only palm-thatched dwellings offering inadequate shelter in\ncase of heavy rains,\nDEATHS\n(By The Canadian Press)\nVIENNA \u2014 Ernst Lissauer, 55,\nGerman poet who at the outbreak\nof the Great War wrote a \"Hymn\nof Hate'\" against Great Britain.\nWHEELING, W.V. - Mrs. Jane\nNagle Lear, organizer Catholic\nDaughters of America and one of\nthe founders National Council of\nWomen.\nPORTLAND, Ore. - Robert C.\nJohnson, 73, headed first bureau of\nthe Associated Press here in 1890\nand at Seattle, after several months\nill health.\nBARCELONA-Angel Petana, 51,\nfounder of the Syndicalist party in\nSpain.\nPrison Guard Captain Is Slabbed lo\nDeath Belore Six Convicts Seeking\nEscape Overpowered by Tear Gas\nCOLUMBIA, S.C., Dec. 12 (AP)-\nA machine-gun company of national\nguardsmen fire dtear gas shells today to subdue six convicts who\nstabbed a prison guard captain lo\ndeath and barricaded themselves in\nlhe captain's office in a desperate\nattempt to escape from the state\npenitentiary.\nThe victim, Captain Olin Sanders,\nwas stabbed five times after the\nfelons had defied a dramatic two-\nhour plea by Governor Olin Johnston to give themselves up.\nThe youthful governor shouted\nto them, through the door of their\nbarricaded refuge, urging them to\nsubmit to avoid bloodshed and obviate lhe necessity of calling out\nthe national guard.\n\"Gel us a car. Open the gates.\nOtherwise it'll be too bad for Sanders,\" one of the felons retorted.\nA barrage of tear gas brought\nquick surrender. Gasping and choking, with tears streaming down\ntheir cheeks, the desperadoes emerged, one by one, with their hands up.\nOn the floor, bleeding profusely\nfrom stab wounds, lay Sanders.\nHe died in a hospital a few minutes later. He apparently was\nstabbed immediately afterguards-\nmen opened their tear gas attack.\nThe six convicts were listed as\nHerman Mooreman, 41, of Detroit,\nMich.; J. V. Blair, 27, of Sumter,\nS.C.; William B. Woods, 24, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Roy Suttlcs, 28, of\nSimpsonville, SC; Clayton Crans,\n28. of Rochester, N.Y., and George\nWingard, 22, of Columbia, S.C.\nBRITISH SEAMAN\nKILLED, OFFICER\nIS WOUNDED, BY\nJAPAN'S SHELLS\nJapanese Claim Was\n'Mistake' When a\nProtest Made\nSECOND TIME THE\nSAME SHIP IS HIT\nSHANGHAI, Dec. 13 (Monday)\u2014-(AP) \u2014 Japan's w a r\nmachine, striking at stoutly-\nresisting Nanking and other\nYangtze river ports, today was\ninvolved in a new Anglo-Japanese crisis.\nA British seaman was killed\nand a British naval officer and\nanother seaman wounded off\nWuhu, 60 miles upriver from\nNanking, in one of several incidents arising from heavy Japanese aerial and artillery bombardments along 100 miles of\nthe broad Yangtze waterway.\nThe battle for Nanking, the\ncapital from which the Chinese\ngovernment fled three weeks\nago, went into its fourth day\nwith both sides reporting \"satisfactory progress\" in bloody\nfighting that claimed thousand of casualties.\nJapanese military spokesmen declared bloody fighting ended after\ndawn with Japanese capture of the\nmain east gate giving them control\nof Nanking's south and east walls.\n\"A MISTAKE\"\nThe Wuhu shelling, in which the\nBritish gunboat Ladybird was hit,\nevoked vigorous British protests on\nthe spot and at Shanghai. British\nofficers went, ashore and protested\nto Colonel- Hashimoto, senior Japanese officer.\nAccording to British naval reports\nHashimoto replied he had orders\nto \"fire on every ship on the river\"\nbut added the firing on British ships\n\"was a mistake.\"\nThe man killed on the Ladybird\nwas T. N. Longergan, a sick berth\nattendant. British naval despatches\nto Shanghai said the Ladybird was\nhit four times, commander G- E. M.\nO'Donnell, flag captain of the river\npatrol, was slightly injured, with a\nseaman. Lieut. Commander H. D.\nBarlow, the Ladybird's commander,\nwas wounded a week ago by bomb\nsplinters during a Japanese air attack on Wuhu.\nSCHMELING AND\nTHOMAS TONIGHT\nNEW YORK, Dec. 12 (AP)\u2014Max\nSchmeling is all set to launch another of his series of campaigns for\nthe world heavyweight title in a 15-\nround match with Harry Thomas,\nrugged Chicago slugger, in Madison\nSquare Garden tomorrow.\nNotwithstanding that it will be\nhis first ring appearance since he\nstunned the fistic world by knocking\nout the present champion Joe Louis,\n18 months ago, \"Der Schlager\" was\na 2 to 1 favorite in the Broadway\nspots tonight.\nThere are those who think the\nhard-hitting Thomas, who never has\nbeen knocked off his feet, has a\nchance to spring a surprise and upset the German, but not many are\nsaying so witli money.\nMan Gets 4 Months\nfor Theft, Sample\nCase of Tobaccos\nReceiving a report about 2\no'clock Saturday morning that a\nsample case of tobaccos had been\nstolen from a car parked on Vernon street, Constables Richard\nHouse and Lawrence Kenny arrested Alex Humniski about 4 o'clock\nin a hotel room, and charged him\nwith the theft.\nAppearing in city police court\nSaturday morning to face the charge\nHumniski was sentenced by William Brown, magistrate, to four\nmonths with hard labor in the provincial jail.\nThe sample case of tobaccos, valued at $30, was taken from a car\nbelonging to James W. Stanfield, a\ntravelling salesman, and contained\ncigarettes, cigars and tobaccos. The\ncase was missed about 10 o'clock\nFriday night.\nSATURDAY AUCTION NETS\nCOMMUNITY CHEST $163\nTRAIL, B. C, Dec. 12\u2014The sum of\n$163.65 was realized by the Community Chest auction over radio\nstation CJAT Saturday night. A\nweek ago, at a previous like auction, $132 was realized.\nGoods auctioned are donated by\nlocal stores and places of business,\nand the proceeds turned over to the\nTrail Community Chest.\nALBERTA TORIES\nFAVOR UNITED\nACTION\nEDMONTON, Dec. 12 (CP)-\nBelief in united political action\nin the best interests of Alberta\nwas expressed by D. M. Duggan,\nConservative party leader, in\nan address here Saturday night.\nReviewing the unity movement in general and referring\nto E. L. Gray, Liberal party\nleader; the People's league and\nthe United Farmers of Alberta,\nMr. Duggan declared the Conservative party strongly favored\nunited action.\nMr. Duggan declared he did\nnot seek destruction of the Liberal party any more than he\ndid destruction of the Conservative party. While he believed\nin party government, theories\nshould not be permitted to \"obscure our vision of matters\nwhich transcend party considerations.\"\nAberhart Hopes\nAlberta Forget\nOld Line Parties\nCALGARY, Dec. 12 (AP)-Pre\nmier Aberhart hopes the people of\nAlberta will forget about \"old line\nparties\" for another year until \"we\ncan solve our economic problems.\"\nHe was not surprised there had\nbeen \"squabbling\" between the\nConservatives and Liberals, attempting to form a unity front, and\ndeclared:\n\"As soon as the Issue Is clear and\nmade more, definite, the better for\nall. Your government is doing its\nbest for sound administration, that\nis our business.\"\nMr. Aberhart spoke at the regular Sunday service of the Calgary\nProphetic Bible Institute today and\ntold his audience:\n\"I never could see how progressive Liberals who are sincere in\ntheir views of monetary reform as\npropounded by the present prime\nminister of Canada, could unite\nwith Conservatives who are satis,\nfied with the present inadequate ft\nnanclal system of borrowing our\nselves into debt.\"\nTennyson's Cricket\nTeam in 38-run Lead\nBOMBAY, Dec. 12 (CP) - Lord\nTennyson's touring cricket team today took a 38-run first innings lead\nin the second unofficial test match\nagainst an Indian eleven.\nEarl's Court Rangers\nand Greyhounds Win\nLONDON, Dec. 12 (CP Cable)\u2014\nEarl's Court'Rangers and Brighton\nTigers piled up the highest goal\ntotal of the National league Saturday night when Rangers defeated\nTigers 7-4. Harringay Greyhounds\nbeat Streatham 3-2 and Harringay\nRacers won 4-2 from Wembley\nLions in other Saturday night\ngames.\nPOSSIBLY 20 DIE\nAS 'MERCY SHIP'\nIS SUNK ABOVE\nCHINESE CAPITAL\njapan's Navy Quickly\nTakes Responsibility\nfor Incident\nREGRET BOMBING\n\"MOST DEEPLY\"\nWASHINGTON, Dee. 12\n(AP) \u2014 The navy department\nreceived word tonight that one\nsailor was killed and two officers wounded when the United States gunboat Panay was\nbombed by the Japanese in the\nYangtze river.\nSHANGHAI, Dee. 13 (Monday \u2014 ( A P ) \u2014 Japanese\nbombs today sank the United\nStates gunboat Panay in the\nYangtze river 25 miles above\nNanking.\nEighteen American! wer*\nunaccounted for,\nThere were 54 known survivors, some of them wounded.\nThe gunboat's normal complement was 55 officers and\nmen. In addition the \"mercy\nship\" carried at least nine American refugees, Including four\nembassy officials.\nThe Japanese nevy tjulckly\naccepted responsibility for ths\ngrave incident.\nA Japanese communtquo\npledged Immediate steps to\nplace the blame on military\nunits responsible, and regretted the bombing ''most\ndeeply.\"\n(Contlnusd on Pad- Two)'\nGAS FUMES\nKILL WOMAN\nCALGARY, Dec. 12 (CP)\u2014Vlctimi\nof monoxide gas fumes, Mrs. Lena\nBass was dead and her husband, Dr.\nFred L. Bass, Calgary dentist, and\nDorothy, 24-year-old daughter, were\nin hospital tonight\nDr. Bass was in a semi-conscious\ncondition while his daughter had recovered consciousness and both were\nreported to have good chances of recovery.\nFumes were pouring from a broken\nvent in a gas water heater in the\nbasement of the bungalow home on\nNorth Hill when the victims were\nfound.\nWRESTLING TRIALS OH SATURDAY\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 12 (CP) -\nSummaries in Saturday's wrestling\ntrials to determine members of Canada's team to the British Empire\ngames:\nLightweight (145 pounds):\nFinal\u2014Morgan Plumb. Toronto,\ndefeated Alton Anderson, Powell\nRiver, B.C.; fall; 4:51.\nWeatherweight (134 pounds).\nSemi-final\u2014Larry Clark, Montreal, defeated Floyd Eno, Powell\nRiver, decision.\nMiddleweight (174 pounds):\nFinal\u2014Terry Evans, Toronto, defeated Johnny Walker, Montreal;\ndecision.\nHeavyweight\u2014Final.\nJack Whelan, Vancouver, defeated Hymie Wiscnthal 1, Montreal; decision.\nFeatherweight (134 pounds):\nFinal\u2014Larry Clark, Montreal, defeated E. Manuel, Vancouver; fall;\n2:45 of second round.\nSWIMMERS AHD DIVERS HAMED\nAT COAST FOR EMPIRE GAMES\nEight Go to Australia\nGratis and 12 to\nRaise Cash\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 12 (CP) -\nThe British Empire Games selection\ncommittee today named its team of\nswimmers and divers to compete for\nCanada at the games in Sydney, Australia, next February.\nMEN'S TEAM;\nBob Pirie, Toronto, freestyle; Bobby Hooper, Vancouver, freestyle:\nGordon Devlin, Toronto, freestyle;\nGeorge Burleigh, Toronto, freestyle; James Prentice, Toronto\nbreasts troke.\nWOMEN'S TEAM:\nDorothy Lyon, Toronto, freestyle;\nPhyllis Dewar, Vancouver, freestyle; Noel Oxenbury, Vancouver,\nbackstroke; 'Florence Humble, Montreal, freestyle; 'Dorothy Hobson,\nToronto, freestyle;\n(\u2022 Must raise half the cost of the\ntrip.)\nTo go at their own expense:\nGeorge Athans, Vancouver, diving; Gordon Kerr, Windsor, backstroke; Mary Baggaley, Vancouver,\nfreestyle; Lynda Adams, Vancouver,\ndiving; Joan Langdon. Vancouver,\nbreaststroke; Marie Sharkey, Calgary, diving; Barbara Richards,\nWinnipeg, diving; Charles Corcoran,\nHamilton, diver; Jean Marc Demars,\nMontreal, backstroke and freestyle;\nThelma Boughner, Toronto, diver.\nFor Shopping\nSHOP EARLY\n PAGE TW0-\nu i.i.iui\u00bbii.i\u25a0jwum^pjjm) J.^^i^tuil^.l^^J.M^l^,l\u25a0i^J>Ml.l. ..u.i,i\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.-MONDAY MORNING. DEC. 13. 1937.\ny>\\ \"i nfm\u00bbjmm'--.w ippnn\nGuide for Travellers\nNELSON, B.C., HOTELS\nHume Hotel..\nNelson, B. C\nGEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor.\nSAMPLE ROOMS : EXCELLENT DINING ROOM\nEuropean Plan, $1.50 up\nHUME\u2014E. Home, Cranbrook; L.\nH. Smith, H. A. Glennie, Calgary;\nW. G. Metcalf, I. W. Hughes, C. S.\nWilliams, W. B. Pitman, A. H. Douglas, P. S. McKergow, C. R. Chaston,\nA. J. Cameron, Vancouver; C. V.\nMeggitt, Grand Forks; W. K. Starr,\nWilliamstown, Mass.; 0. Sibley, R.\nCrawford, Medicine Hat; C. A. Yule,\nPenticton; Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Erie;\nJ. H. Hazlewood, Kelowna; J. A.\nMcMahon, Kellogg, Ida.; R. C. Le-\nBrun, Montreal; C. McMahon, Toronto; H. Newcomen, Lardo; G.\nDrever, Winnipeg.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nP. and L. KAPAK, Proprietors\nCommerciaL Tourist and Family Trade Solicited\nROOMS $1.00 AND UP\nPhone 234\nFree Parking\nNELSON, B.C.\nOccidental Hotel\nnt Vernon St. Phone 897\nH. WASSICK, Prop.\nSPECIAL MONTHLY RATES\nGood Comfortable Rooms\nLicensed Premises\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\nJAS. E. MADDEN, Prop.\nCompletely Remodelled.\nHot and Cold Water.\nIn the HEART ot the City\nVANCOUVER, B. C. HOTELS\n[\n\"YOUR VANCOUVER HOME\" Newly Renovated Throughout\nDufferin Hotel \/pAm'so-HaTo.\n900 8eymour 8t Vancouver, B.C. Colemsn. Alta., Proprietor\nTRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight\nFREIGHT TRUCKS\nLEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY\n5 a.m. and .0:30 a.m. Except Sunday\nTrail Livery Co.\nTrail\u2014Phone ,135 Nelson\u2014Phone 35\nM. H. MclVOR, Prop.\nTRAIL CURLING\nTRAIL, B.C., Dec. 11\u2014Following\nare Trail curling draws for Monday;\n6:30\u2014J. Balfour vs. W. P. Somerville; W. L. Wood vs. A. C. Harvey; G. W. Weir vs. R. C. McGer-\nrigle; W. McLeary vs. D. MacDonald.\n8:30\u2014R. C. Crowe vs. W. B. Hunter; Dr. W. A, Coghlin vs. K. A.\nMargeson; W. E. Newton vs. H. A.\nMcLaren; L. G. Mowat vs. A. M\nChesser.\nLadies' curling club draws In the\nBlaylock cup follow:\n,.Mo\"?ay-Mrs. W. Simpson vs.\nS'J'' 3,n?y'' Mrs- s- J- Meredith\nvs. Mrs. J. A. Millar; Mrs. W. Barchard vs. Mrs. A. McMillan; Mrs D\n4 orrest vs. Miss M. Blaylock\nmTue\u00a3dar_-Mrs- W. C. Aston vs.\nMrs. G. J. Kinnis; Mrs. W. J Wag-\nstaff vs. Mrs. E. Crowe; .Mrs H\nDevlin vs. Mrs. D. MacDonald; Mrs.\nT. Bishop vs. Mrs. R. C. Crowe.\nHave You Read the Classified?\n50-Minute Period\nas Canadiens and\nAmerks lie, M\nNEW YORK, Dec. 12 (CP)- New\nYork Americans climbed into a tie\nwith Toronto Maple Leafs for second\nplace in the Canadian section of the\nNational Hockey league when they\nheld Montreal Canadiens to a 4-4\ntie in a wild contest before 15,000\nfans tonight. It was the second overtime contest between the teams in\ntwo nights, the Habitants having\nwon 4-3 in Montreal Saturday.\nHockey Schedule\nCity hockey schedule for the\nweek follows:\nMONDAY\n4:30-5 p.m.\u2014Transfer juveniles.\n5-5:30 p.m.\u2014Fairview midgets.\nTUESDAY\n4:30-5 p.m.\u2014C.B.C. midgets.\n5-5:30 p.m.\u2014C.B.C. juveniles.\nTHURSDAY\n7-7:30 p.m.\u2014Scout midgets.\n7:30-8 p.m.\u2014Panther midgets.\n8-8:30 p.m.\u2014Panther bantams.\n8:30-0 p.m.\u2014Fairview juveniles.\n9-10 p.m.\u2014Fairview juniors.\n10-11 p.m.\u2014Fairview intermediates.\nFRIDAY\n4:30-5 p.m.\u2014M.R.K, bantams.\n5-5:30 p.m.\u2014M.R.K. midgets.\n5:30-6 p.m.\u2014Fairview bantams.\n6-0:30 p.m.\u2014Westerners bantams.\n6:30-7 p.m.\u2014Fairview juveniles.\nSATURDAY MORNING\n7-7:30 a.m.\u2014C.B.C. juveniles.\n7:30-8 a.m.\u2014C.B.C. midgets.\n8-8:30 a.m.\u2014Fairview bantams.\n8:30-9 a.m.\u2014Fairview midgets.\n9-9:30 a.m.\u2014Transfer juveniles.\n9:30-9:40 a.m.\u2014Clean ice.\n9:40-10:15 a.m.\u2014Scout midgets.\n10:15-10:50 am.\u2014Westerners ban-\nlams.\n10:50-11:25 a.m.\u2014Panther bantams.\n11:25 a.m.-12 noon\u2014Panther juveniles.\nSATURDAY NIGHT\n6-6:30 p.m.\u2014M.R.K. bantams.\n6:30-7 p.m.\u2014M.R.K. midgets.\nSUNDAY MORNING\n10-11 a.m\u2014Tiger juniors.\n11-12 a.m.\u2014Fairview intermediates.\nAged Miner Goes\nto His Last Rest\nFuneral services for Arthur William Vincent, 62-year-old miner\nwho was found dead in his shack\non Elwyn street, Fairview, were\nheld Saturday afternoon from the\nparlors of the Davis Funeral service. Rev- J. G. Holmes conducted\nthe services at chapel and graveside. Many friends paid the last\ntribute. The hymn \"The King of\nLove My Shepherd Is\" was sung.\nPallbearers were Frank Andrews.\nJohn Vivian, William Symons, R.\nBarron, W. J. Allen and S. J. Allen.\nU.S. GUNBOAT\n(Continued From Page One)\nEarlier. British naval reports said\nColonel \".ashimoto, senior Japanese\nofficer, declared he had orders to\n\"fire on every shi. on the river.\"\nOfficials of the United States\nflagship Augusta sai' they believed\n72 persons were board the Panay.\nThose missing apparently were\nkilled by the Japanese bombs or\nwere drowned when the vessel\nsank. However, some might have\nleached land without communication facilities.\nRear Admiral Harry E. Yarnell,\nchief of the United States Asiatic\nfleet, cancelled his scheduled departure for Manila tomorrow in face\nof the serious incident.\nThe American consulate said Americans believed aboard were: Norman Alley, Fox Movietone cameraman; Weldon James, United Press\ncorrespondent; N. Soong, New York\nTimes correspondent; Roy Squires,\nAmerican, born in China; James\nMarshall, Colliers Magazine writer;\nT. J. Broderick, Standard Oil company representative; A. L. Patterson.\nChina Air Motors employee; also\nthe four American embassy staff\nmembers.\nHAWKS WIN\nCHICAGO. Dec. 12 (CP)- Chicago Black Hawks with an overtime\nperiod goal by Paul Thompson, defeated Montreal Maroons 3-2 in o\nfast National Hockey league battle\nat the Stadium tonight. It was the\nfirst time the Hawks had beaten\nMaroons in the last ten games between the teams.\nTRAIL SOCIAL\nBy MRS. H\nTRAIL. B. C, Dec. 12\u2014Bill Corey's\nvariety show played to a capacity\naudience on Friday night in the\nColombo hall. The show was marked\nby beautiful costumes, clever lighting effects and clever performances\nAppearing on the program besides\nBill Corey and his dancers, were Art\nFletcher and his acrobatic dancers\nand Ronald Shean, violinist1, and\npupils. Benny Powers, entertainer\nand radio commentator, was announcer-master of ceremonies. The\nsenior group of three dance teams,\nMiss Iona Langridge and Bernard\nJohns, Miss Dina Couch and Marshall Anselmo, and Miss Lorraine\nFlynn, and Bill Corey, all in evening attire, opened tlie program with\na soft-shoe routine, entitled \"Was\nIt. Rain.\" \"Baby Take a Bow\" by\nPatsy Ling, a four-year-old from\n**sft\nOLD COUNTRY\nSOCCER\nLONDON, Dec 12 (CP.Cable)\u2014\n..esults of soccer games played in\nthe old country Saturday fotlbw!\nENGLISH LEAGUE., \u201e..:>..\nDivision I ,;\"' '\u25a0.-;\u25a0\nArsenal 2, Preston North Eiid 0.\nBlackpool 2, Grimsby Town 2.\nBolton Wanderers 0, Liverpool 0.\nBrentford 1, Leeds United 1.\nDerby County 4. Chelsea 0.\nEverton 1, Birmingham 1.\nHuddersfield Town 2, West Bromwich Albion 1.\nLeicester City 2, Stoke City 0.\nManchester City-Charlton Athletic postponed,, wet grounds.\nSunderland 0, Portsmouth 2.\nWolverhampton Wanderers-Middlesbrough postponed, wet grounds,\nDivision II\nAston Villa 7, Stockport County 1.\nBlackburn Rovers 3, Burnley 3.\nBradford 4, Manchester United 0.\nChesterfield 1, Newcastle United\n0 (abandoned after 75 minutes).\nFulham 3. Coventry City 4.\nNorwich City 1, Barnsley 0.\nPlymouth Argyle 1, Notts Forest\n0.\nSheffield Wednesday 2, Bury 0.\nSouthampton 2, Tottenham Hotspurs 1.\nSwansea Town 1, Luton Town 1-\nWest Ham United 0, Sheffield\nUnited 2.\nSOUTHERN SECTION\nDivision III\nNotts County 5, Northampton\nTown 0.\nNORTHERN SECTION\nDarlington 2, Rochdale 4.\nOldham Athletic 3, Chester 2.'\nGateshead-Southport unplayed.\nSCOTTISH LEAGUE\nDivision II\nWest Fife 13, Edinburgh City 2.\nAll other matches in this division\npostponed\u2014snow.\nSCOTTISH LEAGUE\nDivision I\nAberdeen 2, Queen of South 3.\nAyr United 2, Fulkirk 3.\nCeltic-Dundee postponed, snow.\nHamilton Academicals-Clyde,\npostponed,, snow.\nHearts 4, Arbroath 1.\nMorton 4, Kilmarnock 2.\nRangers 2. Queen's Park 1.\nSt. Johnstone - Partick Thistle\npostponed, snow.\nSt. Mirren 1, Hibernians 0. \u2022\nThird Lanark 5, Motherwell 3.\n\"MILD\"\nTINS OF 50 \u2022 50e\nIN SPECIAL\nCHRISTMAS WRAPPERS OF\n50 and 100 Cigarettes\nPLAIN OR CORK T\/P\nIT'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS\nPLAYERS NAVY CUT CIGARETTES\n. S. ALLEN\nRossland, made her first appearance\nwith a song and dance. Norma Wilson and Paul Lalonde gave a difficult tap dance and song, to the tune\nof \"You Can't Stop Me From\nDreaming.\" Zeni Lypchul, rendered\ntwo violin solos. An intermediate\ngroup of nine girls attired in Cossack costumes of brilliant colors,\ngave an interpretation of a Russian\ntap routine in soft shoe. Two sisters, Miss Pam and Miss June Hartman, rendered the vocal duet for this\nnumber by singing \"Dark Eyes.\"\nCecil Turner, Peggy Ball, Marjorie\nVanctta and Albert Delray comprised the instrumental and vocal quartette, and were called upon for\nan encore. Three-year-old Phyllis\nThompson ,a picture in red, made a\ndecided hit, singing \"Santa Claus is\nComing to Town.\" A group of youthful girl acrobats under the leadership of Art Fletcher, held the audience spell-bound, as their routine\nended with a difficult pyramid tableau. Miss Violet Fletcher starred\nin this act. Mr. Corey, assisted by\nsix girls ln colorful costumes of old\nMexico, gave nn interpretative\ndance entitled \"La Gioconda.\" Tlie\nHartman sisters pleased with a duet\nin harmony and sang \"Schoolmates\"\nand \"Lilac Time.\" \"The Wedding\nof Jack and Jill\" by Leon Fletcher\nand Vassey Fenton; a classic tap\nnumber by Norma Wilson assisted\nby the intermediate group; and a\nbrother and sister act by George and\nShirley Owen, in Scottisli costume,\nfollowed Mr. Shean and Rudolph\nHartman rendered pleasing violin\nselections. \"Fiesta\", climaxing the\nevening's fine performance, was acclaimed the crowning feature, the\nsenior troupe under Mr. Corey giving a thrilling picture of South\nAmerica in an exhibition of tlie\nrhumba. An enjoyable dance was\nheld after the show, which was\nsponsored by Mr. Corey.\nMrs. Ralph Cook returned recently\nfrom Grand Forks, where she had\nbeen visiting her father, J. Graham,\nwho recently injured his leg.\nMrs. A. E. Haynes, Second avenue,\nleft Friday night for Winnipeg,\nwhere she was called owing to the\nserious illness ol her youngest son\nMrs. Walter Douglas, Government\nroad, was a delightful hostess Friday evening, when she entertained\nwith _ix tables of bridge, Mrs. Jas.\nDwyer was winner of the first prize,\nMrs. A. B. Webster, second and Mrs.\nI Alex Hector and Mrs. C. Fransen.\nthe consolation. Delicious refreshments were served.\nPaul Block, who spent a few\ndays in Spokane, returned to Trail\non Friday.\nThe Ladies' Service club of First\nPresbyterian church held its circle\nmeeting Thursday afternoon, Mrs.\nDan McDonald, entertaining tlie\nNelson avenue circle, Mrs. Donald\nMcLeod the Town circle and Mrs, A.\nMcLuckie the East Trail circle.\nA successful dance was given\nby the Canadian Legion brass bond\nin the Elks' hall Friday evening.\nThe spot dance was won by Miss Vera\nShimell and J. Shallard. A. L. Nelson, Columbia avenue, and L. Johnson. Riverside avenue, were the\nwinners of the turkey draw. Bruce\nForteath, A. Smith and Charles Dee\nwere on the committee in charge\nThomas Reid was master of ceremonies.\nMr. Schnaeble, Allan Merry and A\nR. McCarthy returned Saturday\nfrom Spokane, where they visited\nfor a few days.\nDavid Graves returned Friday to\nEsquimau, where he attends the\nNaval Academy. He has spent the\npast 10 days Ihe guest of his parents,\nMr. and Mrs. Peter Graves, Daniel\nstreet.\nKid Hockey Series\nat Trail Tonight\nTRAIL, B.C., Dec. 12\u2014Smallest\nhockey players in town will skate\ninto action in the opening of the\nbantam and midget leagues at the\nrink Monday night. The boys will\ntake over the ice at 4 o'clock and\nfor six hours will have the sheet entirely to themselves.\nThe night' program opens with\ntwo bantam league games, Caledonians vs K. P.'s and Curly's Cubs\nvs I.O.O.F. Colombos meet Canadian\nLegion in the first midget game at\n6 o'clock, and Young Liberals and\nElks tangle at 7:15. From 8:30 until\n10:00 the juvenile teams will hold\nworkouts.\n[Fink's Ltdl!m j^ j^j\nKimonas * House Coats\n= \u2014and Pyjamas\nSaiifL - SUL WjoIm I\n. For lounging, satin,\nj we 11 tailored. High\nstyles. Wine, blue,\nI nile, etc.\n$6-95\ndbil&SL\nCoatL\nFull length zipper or!\nfull flared button styles.!\nDistinctly dif ferent.l\nMoires or satin. Stripes,!\nprints or plain cloths.!\nRed, black-, blue etc.\nSizes to 20.\n.95\nSatin, Moire or Cords. Dressy or tailored styles. Plain\ncolors or contrasting trims. In red, blue, navy, nile, rose\netc. Sizes to 44\t\n$4-95 and\nup\niPhone 73\nBurns Block\nREADY - TO - WEAR\nCHILDREN'S WEAR\nFOOTWEAR\nA Beautiful and Lasting Qift for the Rome. \u2666.\nTbJdhsWL \u00a3kd\/iic ikdio.\nHERE ARE THE SIX FEATURES THAT MAKE THE\nNORTHERN ELECTRIC THE LEADING RADIO OF 1938\n\u2022 MIRRQPHQNICTONE\nCHAMBER\n\u2022 D1ALOMATIC\nTUNING\n\u2022 MAGNA-DIAL on Short\nand Long Wave\n\u2022 INCREASED NOISE\nFREE SENSITIVITY\n\u2022 IMPROVED\nSELECTIVITY\n\u2022 SPECIALLY MADE\nCABINETS\nNORTHERN ELECTRIC OFFERS ELEVEN DISTINCTIVE MODELS\nFOR YOUR CHOICE IN THE 1938 COMMONWEALTH SERIES\nOur Electrical\nDepartment\nIs Under the Supervision\nof\nMr. Louis Burke\nFormerly of the Northern\nElectric of Vancouver.\nLet Mr. Burke show you the\nmoit economical way of\nmodernizing your home.\nTHE CLAM IS\u2014\nAt \t\nTHE GIBRALTAR\u2014\nAt \t\nTHE CLASCOW\u2014\nAt\t\nTHE CAPETOWN\u2014\nAt \t\nTHE MANDALAY\u2014\nAt \t\nTHE BELFAST\u2014\nAt \t\nTHE MELBOURNE\u2014\nAt \t\nTHE OTTAWA\u2014\nAt \t\nTHE BOMBAY\u2014\nAt \t\nTHE LONDON\u2014\nAt \t\nTHE VIMY\u2014\nAt \t\n$19.95\n. $62.9j\n$79.50\n$84.50\n$84.50\n$99.50\n$149.50\n$174.50\n$207.50\n$237.50\n-flp* FURNITURE\nPHONE\n553\n441 Baker St.\nTHE STORE OF BETTER QUALITY CHRISTMAS GIFTS\n '\n__\u2014\n \u2014\u2014\nmmmmmm^m\n\u00bb?*f\u00abSP^$PWW^\nMary O'Hara Is\nWinner ol Ihe\nWrigley Trophy\nCRYSTAL POOL, VANCOUVER,\nDec. 12 (CP)\u2014Eighteen-year-Mary\nO'Hara, of Vancouver, tonight held\n\u2022women's western Canadian Wrigley\nmile swimming trophy, held for past\ntwo years by Marion Moffatt of\nVancouver.\nThe Vancouver girl won the silver trophy last night when she finished 2 laps ahead of Ethel Gilbert,\nWinnipeg in 25:25 1-5 in the mile\nswim. The Winnipeg girl's time was\n26:13.\nThe event was held at the conclusion of the British Empire Games\nswimming and diving trials, but had\nno connection with the trials.\n109th FIELD\nBATTERY R.C.A.\nROSSLAND-TRAIL\nBATTERY ORDER8\nBy Captain W. H. Taylor, Officer\nCommanding 109th Field Battery,\nR. C. A.\nDUTIES:\nOrderly Officer for the week\nending 16th December, 1937, Lieut.\nF. P. Haszard. Next for duty, Lieut.\nE. L. Nyblett.\nOrderly Sergeant for the week\nending 16th December, 1937, A-\nSergt. G. Hutton. Next for duty A-\nSergt. W. Mayzes,\nPARADES:\nThe Battery will parade in the\nArmoury,, Rossland, on Thursday,\n16th December, 1937, at 1930 hours.\nDRESS:\nDrill order.\nPROVISIONAL SCHOOLS OF\nARTILLERY (MOBILE)\nExaminations will be held at\nTrail, B. C, on the following dates:\nMonday, 13th December, 1937.\nTuesday, 14th December, 1937. Wednesday. 15th December, 1937. Thursday, 16th December, 1937. Exams will\ncommence at 1900 hours. For further information regarding these examinations, schedule of subjects and\nranks for which papers are set, will\nbe published in the daily papers.\nTRANSPORTATION:\nOwing to lack of funds, Battery\nmembers are requested to provide\ntheir own means of Transportation.\nUntil further arrangements have\nbeen made the Bus Company have\ngranted us the privilege of securing transportation at the usual rate\nprovided for all ranks of the Battery.\nF. P. HASZARD, Lieut.,\nFor O. C. 109 Field Battery, R. C. A.\nHaley Benefit Dance\nOutstanding Success\nTRAIL, B.C, Dec. 12\u2014Filling the\nK. P. hall, hundreds of couples made\nthe Pat and Joe Haley Fund dance\nan outstanding success Friday,\n1 >the fund being swelled $300 from\nthe proceeds of the dance.\nThe Evening's entertainment was\nentirely novel with five of the city's\nbest dance bands donating their\nservices for one hour, all patrons\nbeing able to enjoy the music of\ntheir favorite orchestra.\nFirst orchestra was the Serenades, followed by the Silver Tone\nSeven, Albert Hild's Sophisticated\nGentlemen, Junior board of trade\n18-piece orchestra who played during the supper hour and The Men\nAbout Town dance band.\nBenny Powers acting as master\nof ceremonies made the speech of\nwelcome, and expressed thanks of\nthe committee in charge for the\nkindness and cooperation of all who\ncontributed in assuring the evening's success.\nThe dance was sponsored by local\norganizations banded together to\ngive a send off to the Haley brothers, Joe and Pat who leave shortly\nfor Sydney, Australia where ihey\nwill represent Canada at the British Empire games.\nlllth BATTERY\nNELSON\nRoyal Canadian Artillery\nBattery Order for the Week Commencing Dec. 14, 1937, by Major A.\nE. Dalgas, M.C, Commanding.\nPART I\nParagraph 1, Duties\u2014Orderly officer for tne week commencing December 14\u2014Bty. S. M. L. Leask,\nD.C.M.; next for duty, B. Q. M. E. M.\nGillott. Orderly sergeant for the\nweek commencing December 14\u2014\nL-Sergeant L. Leask; next for duty,\nSergeant J. C. Harlow. Orderly\nbombardier for the week commencing December 14\u2014L-Bombardier W.\nWools; next for duty, L-Bombardier\nW. Horswill.\nParagraph 2, Parades\u2014Owing to\nthe examination ot the P. S. of A.\nbeing held during the week this\nparade is discontinued for the week.\nParagraph 3, P. S. of A. Examination\u2014The examination of the Provisional School of Artillery will be\nheld on the following days and\nhours: Monday, December 13, \"Organization and Administration of\nTroops in Barracks\", 1900 hours to\n2115 hours. \"Discinline and Military\nLaw\", 2115 hours to 2200 hours;\nTuesday, December 14, \"Battery\nTactics, Map Reading and Field\nEngineering\", 1930 hours to 2145\nhours; Wednesday, December 15,\n\"Artillery Material\", 1930 hours to\n2145 hours; Thursday, December 16,\n\"Gunnery\", 1630 hours to 2045 hours.\nAll ranks who take part in this\nexamination must be at their desks\nat the above mentioned hours.\nParagraph 4, Place of Examination\u2014Gunners' Mess and Orderly\nRoom.\nParagraph 5, Closing of the Canteen\u2014The Sergeants' Mess canteen\nwill, during the examination hours,\nbe closed, to commence 15 minutes\nprior to the opening hour of the\nschool.\nG. C. WALLACH, Sec Lieut.,\norderly officer for\nO. C. battery.\nOld Crocks Blast\nWay to 31-19 Hoop\nWin Over Hornets\nOldCrocks, roaring ahead in a wild\nsecond half, downed the Hornets 31-\n19 in a senior men's hoop fixture at\nthe Civic Centre Recreation hall\nThursday night. Going the entire\nroute without a substitute and facing a 16-15 count at half time, the\nOld Crocks played it wide open in\nthe second session to chalk up their\nfirst win of the season.\nJim Cherrington led the winner's\nscoring parade with 19 points while\nGeorge Wallach followed with seven.\nTeams and scorers were:\nOld Crocks\u2014Jim Cherrington, 18;\nG. Wallach, 7; E. Murarro, 4; R,\nPaterson, 2; and Bud Cooper.\nHornets\u2014Fred Graves, 8; F. Mills.\n7; George Bishop, 2; Frank Jones,\n2; Bill Townsend and Howard Jeffrey.\nRookies Take 29-19\nWhipping From Aces\nA big lead piled up the first session more than balanced the last\nhalf scoring sprees of the Rookies,\ngirls' senor hoopsters, as Aces\nraced on to a 29-19 victory at the\nCivic Centre Recreation hall Friday\nnight. Rookies, playing a smart game\nchopped down the 14-point deficit in\nthe final session, only to have the\nAces balance their scoring with\nsome neat plays.\nCarmella DelPuppo's one-handed\nflip shots from the sidelines netted\nthe Aces 10 points alone. Second\nplace scoring honors were shared\nby Margaret Thompson of the Aces\nand Iris Johansson of the Rookies,\nwith seven points apiece.\nTeams and scorers were:\nAces \u2014 Alvera Matheson, 2; C.\nDelPuppo, 10; M. Thompson, 7; Mary\nReed, 4; Edna Massey, 2, and Isabel\nDonovan, 4.\nRookies \u2014 Iris Johansson, 7; Phyllis Wallace, 4; Doreen Long, 2;\nFreda Dunlop, Eva Henrickson, 2;\nMarjorie Todd, 2; Hazel Spiers, 2;\nAlice Gillett and Beulah Greer.\nnei-ooN daii-t news, neu-un. D.o\/-monoAT mtmrsirra. dec th. rear.\nMany persons are allergic to\ncommon face powder.\nALONG TRAIL'S SPORTS WAY\nJust to save the hockey players\nembarassment of having to answer\na lot of questions, especially Bunny\n.Dame, of the Trail Smoke Eaters, we\n\u25a0will run in this column different\nrules for 19T7-38 season as issued by\nthe Canadian Amateur Hockey association.\nBunny tells U3 that the red line on\nthe ice between the blue lines and\nthe goal line worries a lot of people\neo we'll start with that.\nThe red line is mentioned in rule\nNo. 27, and is there for the penalty\nshot.\nThe rule savs:\n\"When a player in possession of\nthe puck is tripped or otherwise\nfouled and thus prevented from having a clear shot on goal, having no\n, other to pass than the offending\nplayer, a penalty shot shall be\nawarded to the non-offending side.\nnevertheless the referee shall not\nstop .play until the attacking side\nshall have lost possession of the\npuck to the defending side.\n\"The penalty shot shall be taken\nin the following manner:\n\"On the ice mid-way between the\nsides of the rink 30 feet out from\nand parallel to the goal line, a red\nline 15 feet in length shall be marked, and known as the penalty shot\nline.\n\"When a penalty shot is awarded,\nthe puck shall be placed by the referee on the penalty shot line of the\nnon-offending team, and from that\nspot shall be taken by any player\non the non-offending team regardless of whether he was at the moment the foul occurred, on the ice\nor players' bench, but provided he\nwas not serving a penalty. While\nthe penalty shot is being taken players of both sides must withdraw to\nthe sides of the rink. The goal-keeper of the defending side must take\na stationary position immediately in\nfront of his goal, and must not advance more than a foot in front of\nhis goal line while the shot is being\ntaken. Should he fail to do so the\nreferee shall order another penalty\nshot.\n\"The player taking the penalty\nshot may 'warm up' before taking\nthe shot but must take possession\nof the puck when instructed by the\nreferee. He shall then propel it towards his opponents' goal and shoot\nbefore he passes the penalty shot\nline in front of the opponents' goal,\nIt shall not be permitted for any\npart of the shot maker's skates to\npass the penalty shot line* but his\nstick may. If any part of his skates\nshould cross the line and a goal be\nscored it shall not be permitted\nunless any player of the offending\nside shall have by some action interfered with or distracted the player taking the shot, when a second\nattempt shall be permitted, and the\nreferee may impose a misconduct\npenalty on the player so interfering\nor distracting.\n\"If a goal is scored from a penalty\nshot the puck shall be faced at\ncentre ice in the usual way. If a\ngoal is not scored the puck shall be\nforced on the goal line mid-way\nbetween the goal post and the side\nof the rink 15 feet out from the goal\nline.\n\"Notwithstanding the award of the\npenalty shot, the penalty, prescribed\nelsewhere in these rules for the offence leading up to the penalty shot,\nshall also be imposed, except as\notherwise provided.\nBy 'possession of the puck' shall\nbe meant the act of propelling the\npuck with the stick. If, while it is\nbeing propelled the puck shall touch\nthe person of another player or shall\nhit a goal post or shall go free, the\nplayer shall be deemed no longer in\npossession.\n\"Note\u2014The intention of this rule\nis to restore a good scoring opportunity which has been lost by reason of the foul, and therefore where\nthere is no reasonable scoring\nchance lost by reason of a foul, a\npenalty shot should not be awarded.\nFurthermore, in awarding a penalty\nshot the referee must be satisfied\nthat a clear shot on goal was prevented by the foul OInLY, and that\nno other defending player had a\nreasonable chance of preventing\nthat, shot being made.\n\"The referee shall place the puck\non the penalty line, and it shall not\nbe moved by the player taking the\nshot except upon the instructions of\nthe referee, and then only for the\npurpose of propelling it towards the\nopponents' goal. Any other contact\nwith the puck shall be considered\nan unsuccessful shot, and a face-off\nshall be ordered as provided. For\nthe purpose of interpreting this\nrule the penalty shot line shall be\ndeemed to extend the full width of\nthe rink.\"\nCheer Fund Is\nGiven Booslol\n$45 Seven Gifts\nIntensive Campaign\nThis Week; Aim\nat $1500\nSeven gifts to the Nelson Christmas Cheer fund, amounting to $45\nand bringing the total of the fund\nto $133, were listed Saturday by\nW. E. Wasson secretary of the fund\nassociation.\nDuring this week an intensive\ncampaign will be carried out by the\nNelson junior board of trade in the\nbusiness section of the city, by\naldermen and city officials in the\nwarehouse district, and by cheer\nfund officers and volunteers through\nout the remainder ot the city. With\nan objective of $1500 by December 18\nto aim at, those making the drive\nwill go \"all out\" to put it over in\norder that Nelson's less fortunate\nresidents may at Christmas enjoy\nthe festivities of the season, at least\nso far as their tables are concerned.\nSaturday's donors were:\nNelson Gyro Club $25.00\nEmory's Limited\nA. G. Gelinas\t\nRobert Andrew .\nCharles Morris ...\nGolden Gate Cafe ....\n5.00\n5.00\n5.00\n2.00\n2.00\nRalph DeGirolamo 100\nTotal $45.00\nSubscriptions will be received by\nthe Nelson Daily News, the city offices and the Royal Bank in addition to those conducting the canvass.\nRobert Reid, Former\n. Resident of Nelson\nPasses at Vancouver\nNotice has been received of the\ndeath at Vancouver on Friday of\nRobert (Bob) Reid, for 33 years a\nresident and public servant of Nelson. About 33 years ago he was the\nwater wagon driver for the city,\nAfterwards he went to work in the\nmines.\nBorn in Glasgow, Scotland, he was\n73 years of age at the time of his\ndeath. He removed from Nelson to\nVancouver in August.\nA sister in the United States, a\nbrother in eastern Canada, and two\nsisters in Scotland survive him.\nHave You Read the Classified?\nLindbergh Will\nAccept Bids on\nHuge Transports\nNEW YORK, Dec. 12 (AP) -\nLooking at least three years into\nthe future, Pan American Airways\nhas asked eight aircraft manufacturers to submit bids for a fleet\nof huge transports capable of flying\n\"at least 100 passengers\" from New\nYork to almost any capital of Europe.\nThe bids were returnable to Col.\nCharles A. Lindbergh, chairman of\nPan American's technical committee, who emerged from serai-retirement in England last Sunday to direct final conferences here before\nthe airline's plans were made public.\nPattullo Presents\nLeary With a Silver\nSet for 'Hard Work'\nVICTORIA, Dec. 12 (CP)-Capt.\nC. S. Leary, chief Liberal whip in\nthe British \u25a0 Columbia legislature,\nand his assistant, J. H. Forester,\n(bag1\nPAGE THRU\nINCORPORATE!- P~. mav 1870\nCOMPLETE\nBED OUTFIT\nWalnut finish steel beds. Complete\nwith well made cable spring and well\ntufted mattress.\nAn incomparable\nvalue. Complete\n$lg.95\nROLL UP\nCOT MATTRESS\nVery convenient to have for the spare \u00bb,\nANOTHER\nLAMP BARGAIN\nbed. Well filled and covered with good *24 only' Pottery base LamPs- VerV Sood\nquality ticking. 27\"x6'. 0 77 i5tVle wifh matching pleated d\u00bb| OQ\nSpecial JpJ. I \/ t, shades. Special \u00abP1.00\n-9 ^^^S^Si^^^&^i^S^Sj^^^Sj^Sj^J^^S-^^^J'^^jS-\nwere honored by Liberal members\nImmediately after prorogation.\nPremier Pattullo presented Capt'\nLeary with a set of silver and expressed the thanks of Liberal members for his \"hard work and atten\ntion to duty\" during the session. Mr.\nForester was presented with a mantel clock.\n^^<^Stm\nTHE NEW LOW-PRICED\nThe beat-looking, most capable Chevrolet Trucks of all time are here!\nBuilt around the time-proved Chevrolet six-cylinder, valve-in-head special\ntruck engine, these high-value, lowest price units merit the careful attention of all careful investors in hauling equipment. In every line and detail,\nthey're engineered \"For Economical Transportation\". Constructed on\nspecial truck assembly lines at the great Oshawa plant of General Motors,\nneither time nor expense has been spared to make them hard-working,\ntrustworthy servants I\nCabs are streamlined all-steel. Drivers will find them roomy, convenient\u2014safe. Factory-built bodies all offer maximum load capacity.\nFrames are readily adaptable for any special body. In addition, major\nmechanical advancements are in evidence throughout engine and chassis.\nThe result\u2014all you could ask of a truck \u2014 at far less money than you would\nreasonably expect to pay.\nLiberal allowance on your present equipment plus the convenient\nmonthly terms of the General Motors Instalment Plan make purchase\neasy. See your nearest Chevrolet dealer . . . today!\nUP GOES POWER...\nSmartly Streamlined Sheet Metal\nImproved Six-Cylinder Valve-in-Head Special\nTruck Engine\nEntirely New Single Diaphragm Spring Clutch\ntrVider Range of Factory-built Bodies, Including a\nComplete Line of Hydraulic Hoist and Dump Units\nPerfected Hydraulic Brakes\nReinforced Frame on 174-inch Wheelbase Models\nDOWN COME COSTS.\nCT-H\nNELSON TRANSFER COMPANY, LTD.\nNelson, B.C.\n323 Vernon St.\nChevrolet Truck Dealers for Nelson and District\n *mmm~m*mm***mmm^^\nIPP^ffppPJf^^\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.-MONDAY MORNINQ. DEC. 13, 1937.\nHARD FOR WOMEN TO STAY IN PUBLIC LIFE, SAYS EDITOR\nWomen May Be Qualified for Jobs\nBui Men Are Jealous in Australia\n| MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 12\n(CP)\u2014A woman was successful in\nstorming the fortress of Victoria\n' legislative assembly in the state\nI elections. She had had a predecessor, but according to the editor of\n' The Argus, the former woman mem-\nI ber had \"submitted to the will of\n! others in contesting the seat, and\nI exercised her own in leaving it.\"\nWomen's suffrage was granted in\n1908 in Victoria, voting was made\ncompulsory in 1924.\nThe new venturer in the assem-\nI bly, according to the editor \"won\non positive qualities, not necessarily\n\u25a0 political, that overwhelmed a sub-\n> urban representative who was\nf merely worthy.\"\nThere may be a sting in the tall\nof that last sentence, but the editor\n'\u2022\u25a0 goes on to set his conclusions on the\nwhole matter of \"Woman\".\n\"In Australia no woman can expect to remain in public life under\nthe sheltered system. Harsh, indeed.\nwould be the satire in these days\nagainst the proposition that a woman's sphere is her home. Not even\n;, the most retiring or home-loving\nwoman would now venture to ex*\n':. press such a view. Not that she\njf would fear being backward politically but she would dread being\n| outmoded in forms of speech. Truth\nmay endure, but the phrases in\n\u25a0 which it is robed must change with\nI the seasons,\n\"The suffrage was extended to\nwomen in the commonwealth par\nliament In 1902 before the Victo\/ian\nparliament granted it. No woman\nhas yet entered the federal parliament. Those discerning people who\nknow what others are. thinking\nbetter than the thinkers know may\nbe able to explain why none of the\npioneers of 'women's rights' had\ntheir victory rewarded. They build-\ned but they entered not in ....\n\"Man is jealous of woman as a\nwage-earner, and the more 'democratic' the man in his utterances\nthe greater is his jealousy-\n\"The demand for 'equal pay for\nequal work' had its origin in a few\ncapable women incensed at being\ntreated as inferior to stodgy men\nwith whom they were associated\nin the work of the world. As a rule,\nthe more thick-headed the man the\nmore confident was he of the superiority of his sex and of himself\nas its representative.\n\"Equal pay for equal work is now\ninsisted upon by men who know\nthat if the principle be granted a\nsubstantial preference will be given\nto men. Women will have won a\nprinciple but they will have'lost\ntheir jobs.\n\"Women claim representation because they are women, with an outlook different from that of men.\nThere is no reason why women with\nthe proper qualifications should not\nbe elected to parliament, but it. will\nbe more difficult to make a case\nspecially for them.\"\nSerial Story ...\nPeacock Feathers\nvVith Present Styles\nBy TEMPLE BAILEY\nAll the Best Minds\nShould Write Encyclopedia to Cure\nWorld's Ills, Thinks H.G. Wells\nBy LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D-\nH. G. Wells has been touring Canada and the United States, deliver-\n1 ing lectures on the dire state of our\npresent civilization and offering a\nremedy. As in most cases of social\nreform, the diagnosis is better than\nthe treatment.\nWe all recognize the symptoms\nwhich enddngcr civilization with\nthe increase of unemployment, the\nlack of business stability, danger V\nwar and lack of responsibility for\npublic affairs among private individuals. How it is going to work out\nnobody knows, and Mr. Wells seems\nto think there is quite a possibility\nthat it won't work out at all, and\nthat human civilization will disappear. He thinks that while we\nhave improved enormously in our\nmechanical devices, means of transportation and communication, the\nbrain organization of the modern\nworld has not been organized to\ndeal with the new problems which\nthese machines impose.\nPersonally, I am not so sure that\njj. this is possible. From what I know\nf \u2022 of human nature, mankind is a\nmechanical, not a mental, animal,\nwho will find his salvation in mechanical ways, and that the average\n\u2022population, even in times of war,\nwill find means of subsistence somehow, and carry on some semblance\nPILES\nWith & record of 50 years an a moit aal!\u00bb\nlaotory treatment for piles or hemorrhoid*\nyou can positively depend on\nDr. ChascVOintment\nof our modern civilization to hand\non to the next generation.\nMr. Wells' solution is to have an\nencyclopedia drawn up by the best\nminds of the world, and have everyone learn the facts about the\nuniverse. It seems strange that a\nman of Mr. Wells' historical outlook would not realize that we have\nhad encyclopedias from the very\nearliest days af printing, and before.\nEach of these contained a chapter\non medicine, and for that reason I\nhave been interested in them, because some of the early discoveries\nin medicine were written in these\nbooks. The \"Margherita Philosoph-\nia\" was one of these, which was\nprobably in Shakespeare's library.\nOne of the most interesting of the\nencyclopedists was Roger . Bacon,\nthat greatest \"apparition of the\nMiddle Ages\", and in one part of\nhis encyclopedic books he carefully\nconcealed in a cipher the invention\nby which he is best known today.\nIn this book the first eight chapters\nwere written in clear and readable\nLatin, but the following chapters,\naccording to an eminent scholar,\nread like so much gibberish.\nThe fact is that Bacon had devised what 4 it called the \"Argyle\nCipher\", which consists of a clever\nway of hiding sentences that are\nimportant under a lot of high\nsounding phrases and words. Allegedly he was discussing the elixir of\nlife and the philosopher's stone,\nand actually he described saltpetre\nand the making of gunpowder, and\nhe puts the most important sentence, which related to the proportions of the explosive mixture, in\nan anagram which successfully\nwithstood translation for almost 700\nyears.\n\u2122 jj FUEL\u2122 M\nFurnace\n1 CROW'S\nI\nStove or\nHeater\nFireplace \u25a0\nCANMORE I\nNEST [ CALT LUMP I BRIQUETTES\nCoal Is Cheaper\nAND MORE DEPENDABLE\nWEST TRANSFER\nfuel Specialists Since 1899\nREAD THIS FIRST;\nJerry Chandler, son of a country\nclergyman in modest circumstances,\nenters Yale, thanks to a wealthy\nuncle. Because of his commonplace\nbackground, he feels himself an\noutsider until he meets Lionel CI?rk,\nof St, Louis in his senior year- Jerry\nfinds that Lionel is a cousin of\nMimi Le Brun, a girl he had admired several years before while\nvisiting Washington with his uncle.\nMimi, granddaughter of a' late\nsenator, is about to make her debut,\nLionel tells him. Jerry and Lionel\nare writing a play together.\nNow go on with the story:\nCHAPTER 9\nIt was in mid-winter that Lionel\nhad a letter from Mimi. They kept\nup a desultory correspondence, and\nnow and then he read a line or two\nto me. But this letter became mine\nto keep. I have it now, and so can\ngive it, word for word, as she wrote\nit in her modish, angular script, on\nsheet after sheet of paper headed\nwith a crest.\nLionel read it to me because I\nhappened to be in his room when\nit was handed to him. \"Poor old\nMimi,\" he said, when he had finished. \"She's been having it out\nwith Olga.\" He laughed and leaned\nback in his chair. \"Listen, Jerry,\nand see if it wouldn't make a scene\nin a play.\"\nI may as well confess that I\ntrembled as he read. It was like\nher own voice speaking. She wrote\nvery naturally and unaffectedly,\nand she poured out her heart to\nhim.\n\"You see, Lion, I had to put\npride in my pocket. I am to make\nmy debut next fall, and we have\nto plan ahead, Mother said that I\nshould only be asking for what\nwas mine, I went to Olga- And\nthat grandfather's heart would have\nbeen broken if he had known that\nI was to have my coming-out party\nin any other house but his.\n\"I don't want to have it there,\nThe darling Papins have offered,\nand the Dana Clarks. But mother\nwon't hear of . it. She says she\ncame out in the rose ballroom, and\nthat I must. I told her if grandfather had wanted me to have\nthings, he should have made a will\nand said so. And then she cried\nand insisted that Olga had influenced him, and that he had thought\nshe would do everything for us.\n\"Well, anyhow, I went. Olga\nhas been having some alterations\nmade in the house, and oh, Lion,\nit is dreadful. The hall looks like\nthe entrance lo the Grand Opera\nHouse in Paris \u2014 stairs sweeping\nup both ways, as they do on the\nstage, instead of the blessed old\nbanisters that you and I used to\nslide down.\n\"She seemed glad to see me. I\nwent in the afternoon, and she had\ntea for me. She has made grandfather's den over into a sort of\nTurkish Retreat. It is puffy with\ncushions of black and gold brocade,\nand she had on a teagown of pale\nblue chiffon with sleeves like wings,\nand she looked like a plump, blond\nprima donna.\n\"I know I am prejudiced, Lion,\nbut it was all so different in grandfather's day. She has had a balcony built at the end of the hall,\nand it overlooks a sort of wide\nfoyer which leads into the ballroom, and there, as large as life\nand as lovely as the artist\ncould make it, is my peacock portrait!\"\nLionel laid down the letter. \"I\ncan just see Mimi on that balcony,\nand Olga. You can't imagine two\npeople more unlike, Jerry.\"\nI nodded. I was breathless with\ninterest. The whole recital seemed\nlike something out of a book.\n\"We leaned over the balcony,\nlooking at the picture, and she\nsaid, in that slow way of hers,\n'One can't give too much wall-space\nto tltb works of an artist like that.'\nAnd I said, 'Well, he had a good\nsubject.' She stood lookng at the\npicture, and at last she said, 'He\nmakes you look older and handsomer than you are, Mimi, but not\nvainer.'\n\"Can you beat that, Lion? I\ndidn't know she had it in her. But\nI flung back, 'There's a difference\nbetween vanity and pride.' And\nshe said, 'But peacocks are vain,\naren't they?'\n\"Well, I was simply furious, and\nI wanted to tell her so. But I\nwasn't there for that, so I simply\nsaid, 'Well, I am glad he made me\nhandsome, so that when I am old\nand ugly I can come back and look\nat it.'\n\"We went back then to the Turk\nish Retreat, and tea came, and 1\ntalked to her. I told her how\nmother felt, and that I knew grandfather would have wanted it, and\nshe said, 'I think he would, and I\nwill do everything to make it a suc-\ncess-' And I said, 'Thank you, Olga,'\nand that seemed to be the end of it.\n\"But when we had finished our\ntea, she asked, 'What are you going to do after that?' and I said,\n'After what?' and she said, 'After\nyour coming-out party?' and I said,\n'Oh, I shan't have too much entertaining; our friends will help out.\nAnd she said 'I don't mean that.\nWhat are you going to do when\nyou've made your debut, and had\na winter of dances and parties?' and\nI laughed and said, 'I suppose I'll\nget married.'\n\"She sat looking at me, and do\nyou know, Lion, she gave me a\nqueer feeling, as if I were glass\nand transparent. And somehow I\nfelt small and mercenary, and\nfrightfully frivolous, until I suddenly remembered that it is she\nwho.is mercenary and small-minded, and unfair to you and to mother\nand me, so I stood up and said stiffly, 'I am sure it would have pleased\ngrandfather to know that I am to\nhave the rose ballroom,' and she\nsaid, 'I am sure it would please\nhim. But you mustn't expect too\nmuch of me, Mimi.'\n\"Lion, I felt utterly frozen when\nshe said that. And I got out as\nquickly as I could, and cried right\nin the street, and I had to hold up\nmy muff So that people wouldn t\nsee me. And when I got home,\nmother wasn't there. She had\ngone to Aunt Bcrnice's to play\nbridge. And so I am writing to\nyou, or I shall simply expire from\nsuppressed emotion.\n\"Oh, Lion, I loved grandfather,\nand it hurts and hurts and hurts,\nto thing he could have treated me\nlike this- I was so proud of him.\nAnd the last time we were in\nWashington I was so happy. Oh,\nI wonder if \\ am ever going to be\nhappy again.\"\nIt ended there, and I was torn\nby her distress, To think that she\nsuffered!\nLionel took it easily. \"Oh, well,\nMimi got what she wanted, so why\nshould she care?\"\nBut I felt that she should care,\nand. indeed, when I had time to\nthink of it all in colder blood, I\nwondered that she could ever have\nasked a favor at the hands of such\na woman. I contrasted the sturdy\npride of my own people, which\nwould have led us io work our\nfingers to the bone rather than receive help from one who gave it\ngrudgingly.\nWe called Olga, after that, \"the\nOgre.\" We decided to put her in\nour play. She was to be the vil-\nlainess and was to be overthrown\nin the end.\n\"No chance of that in real life,\"\nLionel said, \"but we can do as wc\nplease on paper.\"\nHe answered the, letter, and it\nlay for a long time in a basket on\nhis table. At last I carried it off.\nIt was such a treasure, with its\nthin, crested paper and its cry for\nhappiness! I knew that Lionel\nwould not miss it, and that if he\ndid he would think it lost. I should\nnot confess my theft to him.\n(To Be Continued)\nCRESTON SHUTTLE\nPLAYERS DEFEAT\nCRANBROOK 11-9\nCRESTON, B. C-Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. P. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. T. H,\nWilson, Mrs. M. B. Ashby, Misses\nMarion McDonald, Hazel Hobden,\nJean Henderson and Marjorie Hamilton, and C. H. Hare, A. W. Millin, A.\nGilroy, Don Archibald and W. A.\nMarchbank were Creston badminton\nclub members who visited Cranbrook Friday for the return game\nwith the Selkirk club.\nPlay was confined to doubles and\nCreston emerged victor by 11 to 9\nmargin.\nIn the mixed doubles honors were\neven at 5-5, but in the men's and\nladies' doubles play Creston had\none point margin in each case, winning three to two. v \u25a0\nAfter play refreshments were\nserved. Due to auto trouble before\nreaching Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs.\nGib Sinclair were unable to take\npart in the tournament.\nRadium, the world's most precious\nsubstance, looks much like common\ntable salt.\nLong-Distance Service\nIs Simple and Fast\nOne conversation, with questions and answers, may\nsave a slow exchange of letters. Modern business,\nwith its rapid tempo, has gladly turned to longdistance telephone service for assistance in getting\nthings done in a hurry.\nLift the receiver and talk. It is\nfaster and easier than writing.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY\nOccasional Changes in Parting Hair\nAre Good for Scalp and Aid Beauty\nSonnysayings\nBy GLADYS GLAD\nIndividuality is the keynote ot\npresent-day hair styles. But II you\ndesire to know how unique the\naverage woman's coiffure is, look\naround at some of the women you\nkr.ow, and observe the manner tn\nwhich they part their hair. You'll\nfind, probably, very few who do not\npart their tresses on the side, for\nmost women, once they adopt a\ncertain hair parting, never think\nof trying a different one!\nBeauticians say that It Is a wise\nthing to change the part of the hair\noccasionally. The blood grows somewhat sluggish wben the hair is continually parted in the same place.\nAnd for good hair health, the circulation in the. scalp should be brisk\nand vigorous, so that the hair follicles will be given plenty of nourishment.\nThe centre part has been more or\nless in the discard for some time.'\nBut since our new styles demand\nthat we appear demure and romantically feminine, it would seem\nthat the centre part Is to be restored to favor once again.\nOf course, it stands to reason that\nthe centre part will not prove becoming to everyone. If you have\nirregular features or a gaunt', thin\nface, the centre part will not prove\nvery flattering. What's more, if you\nhave a low brow, the middle part\nwill only emphasize it. And it will\ndo the same for the extremely high\nforehead.\nThe girl with a long, thin face\nBhould avoid a centre part always, a\u00ab\nit will accentuate the length of her\nface. And the tall girl will appear\neven taller if she adopts it, for the\nmiddle part is especially becoming\nto the damsel with a normal forehead, ah oval or heartshaped face\nand regular features.\nNELSON Social..\nBy MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX\n\u2022 Mrs. C. D. Blackwood entertained .the latter part of the week\nat her home on Hall Mines road at\na buffet supper and bridge when\nshe chose a Christmas centre wreath\nwhich included four lighted tapers\nembedded in red, green and silver\nfoliage. Invited guests were Mrs.\nE. E. L. Dewdney, Mrs. Leslie Craufurd, Mrs. W. R. Grubbe, Mrs. B.\nW. Hinton, Mrs. Harold Lakes, Mrs.\nR. L. McBride, Mrs. H. H. MacKenzie, Mrs. James O'Shea, Mrs. F.\nF. Payne, Mrs. Hugh W. Robertson,\nMrs. H. Rosling, Mrs. Gordon Hallett, Mrs. E. G. Smyth, Mrs. William Waldie, Mrs. W. M. Walker,\nMrs. Wilfrid Allan Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Mrs. Arthur Baird, Mrs.\nL. E. Borden, Mrs. J. G. Bunyan,\nMiss M. H. Cameron, Mrs. A. J.\nMacKay, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs.\nW. T. Fotheringham, Mrs. E. C.\nWragge, Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Mrs.\nT. H. Bourque, and Mrs. Clare M.\nBennett.\n\u2022 J. D. Bacon of Gray Creek\nvisited Nelson Saturday.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. W. DeFoe left\nSaturday via tho C.P.R. for Vancouver.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ogilvie\nand their granddaughter, Miss Winnie Howard of Harrop, spent Saturday in the city.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldie of\nRobson were in Nelson to attend\nSt. Saviour's Church Helpers' dance\nFriday evening. They spent the\nweek-end here.\n\u2022 Mrs- J. Olson of Slocan City\nvisited Nelson Saturday.\n\u2022 Charles McMahon is in town\nfrom Trail to attend the funeral of\nhis sister, Mrs. J. D. Notman.\nt Visitors in the city over the\nweek-end from Trail included\nCharles Creighton.\n\u2022 B. Wadds was in town from\nTrail Saturday.\n\u2022 December 8 Rev. W. J. Silverwood of the Church of the Redeemer Fairview, united in marriage Cecilia, eldest daughter of\nMr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Crossley of\nNelson, and eldest granddaughter\nof George Leece, late of Nelson\nand now of Vancouver, to Elwood\nA. Clum, eldest son of the late Mr.\nand Mrs. B. A. Clum of Cusick,\nWash.\n\u2022 J. Bonacci of Procter visited\ntown Saturday.\nt Mrs. William Eisenbauer of\nMarcus was a week-end visitor in\nNelson.\nt Rev. Father Brophy of Nelson\nhas returned from Rossland, where\nhe spent a few weeks as a patient\nin hospital.\n\u2022 Shoppers in town Saturday included Mrs. A. Heighton of Procter.\n\u2022. Jack McMahon of Kellogg,\nIda., is here to attend the funeral\nof his sister, Mrs. J. D. Notman,\nthis morning.\n\u2022 Mrs. Casemore of Harrop spent\nSaturday in the city.\n\u2022 Visitors in Nelson Saturday\nincluded \u2022 Mrs. Davidson of Shore-\nacres.\n\u2022 Captain Sherman of Boswell\nvisited town Saturday.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis of\nTrail were week-end visitors in the\ncity.\n\u2022 Mrs. A. Dunsmore of South\nSlocan spent Saturday in Nelson.\n\u2022 George Drever, inspector of\nC.P.R. stores with headquarters at\nWinnipeg, visited town over the\nweek-end.\n\u2022 E. Kinder of Slocan City spent\nSaturday in Nelson.\n\u2022 Miss Mary O'Donnell, teacher\nat Trail, spent the week-end at the\nhome of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Boomer,\nBaker street.\n\u2022 Visitors in the city Saturday\nincluded Miss Daisy McNeil of\nSalmo.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunst of Boswell visited Nelson Saturday.\n\u2022 Robert Kirby was in the city\nfrom Trail Saturday to attend the\nhockey match,\n\u2022 , Mrs. Robert Kennedy and her\ndaughter, and her motlier, Mrs.\nWhite, of Bonnington, visited Nelson Saturday.\n\u2022 Mrs. N. E. Morrison of Salmo\nspent Saturday in the city.\n\u2022 Week-end visitors in town included Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young\nof Nakusp.\n\u2022 Oscar B. Appleton of,Sunshine\nBay visited Nelson Saturday.\n\u2022 Shoppers in the city Saturday\nincluded Leonard Clark of Gray\nCreek.\n\u2022 Mrs. Davie and son Dick of\nSouth Slocan spent Saturday in\ntown.\n\u2022 Miss Jean Boomer of the Trail\nteaching staff spent the week-end\nat the home of her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. L. L. Boomer, Baker street.\n\u2022 Mrs. Angelo Golik of South\nSlocan was a.guest of her uncle\nand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Gagnon, Carbonate street, Saturday.\n\u2022 H- E. Wilmot of Gray Creek\nwas a week-end visitor in Nelson.\n\u2022 Mrs. Arthur McMillan of Trail\nis a guest of her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. John Notman, Fairview, while\nhere to attend the funeral of her\nsister-in-law, Mrs. J. D. Notman.\n\u2022 Mrs. W. R. Perry and daughter Barbara of Passmore visited\ntown Saturday.\n\u2022 Miss Isabel Todd of the staff\nof Trail-Tadanac hospital at Trail\nwas in the city at the week-end to\nattend St. Saviour's Church Helpers' dance Friday evening.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ellis of the\nReno mine were city visitors Saturday.\n\u2022 Judge and Mrs. G. H. Thompson of Cranlji'ook, who spent a week\nin Nelson, left yesterday morning\nfor home.\n\u2022 Great Northern Roadmaster N.\nJohnson of Spokane visited Nelson\n'Friday.\n\u2022 Mrs. T. DeGirolama of Victoria is visiting her sister-in-law,\nMrs. Domonic DeFerro, Robson\nstreet.\n\u2022 Mrs. Reginald Haggarty, Hall\nMines road, has returned from a\nthree-month holiday at New York\nand Toronto.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. F. Gillott of the\nBayonne mine visited town at the\nweek-end.\n\u2022 James Wallace was In the city\nfrom Trail to attend the hockey\nmatch Saturday.\n\u2022 Mrs. J. Bush of Salmo spent\nSaturday shopping in Nelson.\n\u2022 W. F. Williams of the north\nshore visited Trail Saturday.\n\u2022 J. Collingwood Gray of Bonnington visited town Saturday.\n\u2022 G. R. Moore of Cranbrook wai\nin the city Saturday.\n\u2022 Miss Patricia Madden has returned to Slocan City after visiting\nfor a few days at Nelson.\nI guess while nobody's lookin' I'll\neat 'lth my own manners!\nYoung Man Asks . .\nParents Interfere\nLUNENBURG, N. S. (CP)-Tom\nNass, of this south shore fishing\ntown, was glad to be walking around\ntoday. A delivery truck he was driving careened down the street, side-\nswiped another truck, mounted the\nsidewalk and crashed through the\ndoors of a feed stock room. The driver was unhurt.\nBy MRS. MARY MORTON\nMenu Hint\nLamb Stew With Noodles\nButtered Carrots Celery Pickles\nMolasses Spice Cake\nTea or Coffee\nFollowing are the directions for\nmaking the lamb stew with noodles, according to Inez S. Willson's\nrecipe,\nCubes cut from the lamb shoulder, breast, neck or shank are Used.\nThese cuts are boned, and cut in\none-half to one-inch cubes. They\nare browned in hot lard, seasoned with salt and pepper, covered\nwith hot water and simmered gently until the meat is tender, about\none and a half hours.\nNOODLES COOKED\nSEPARATELY\nTlie noodles are cooked separately in boiling salted water and placed on the platter as a bed for the\nmeat cubes. The noodles are sprinkled with poppy seed for flavor. The\nliquid in which the lamb is cooked\nis thickened with flour, smoothed\nin cold water, and served with the\nlamb and noodles.\nIn preparing a stew, it is important that the meat should be cooked\nat a simmering temperature, rather\nhan at the higher temperature of\nboiling. While a low temperature\nin cooking meat increases tenderness, a high temperature for any\nconsiderable length of time decreases the tenderness in meat. Therefore, a simmering temperature is\nrecommended for all meats which\nare cooked in water.\nBROWNING IS OPTIONAL\nWhether or not the meat is browned before water is added for the\nstew depends upon personal preference. Browning does give the\nstew a delicious flavor, but for the\nsake of variety, it may be that you\nwill want to omit this step occasionally. Unbrowned stews are\naulte acceptable, and arc prepared\nin exactly the same-way as described with the exception of browning.\nThe meat is seasoned, covered with\nhot water, the kettle covered tightly, and the meat allowed to cqok\nslowly until done. If desired, the\nnoodles may be cooked in the lamb\nbroth, so that they will take up\npart of the deicious meat flavor.\nChristmas Gifts . .\nEarly Training in\nSelf-Denial Will\nAid Child Later\nBy GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D.\nYOU AND I can afford to give\nsome thought to mjiral values for\nour children, in relation to Christmas gifts within the family. The\naverage tot has an orgy of receiving\ngifts \"from Santa Claus\". Later, from\nhis parents and others. So strongly\nand so early does he acquire the attitude ' of always receiving, that he\nnaturally gets very little of the spirit\nof giving. Essentially his Christian\ntraining for years is in selfishness.\nEven while he still believes in\nSanta Claus, there should be a gift\nor so \"from Mother and Daddy\".\nGradually the proportion of his gifts\n\"from Mother and Daddy\", or from\nother persons, should increase while\nthose \"from Santa Claus\" should decrease correspondingly. This gradual\nshift will help him make gradual\nemotional adjustment to the myth of\nSanta Claus.\nI assume that your little child\nhas been led to believe in Old Saint\nNick. You must decide on that matter, of course, but as soon as he\nasks you if Santa is a real person,\nyou will calmly and frankly answer\n\"NO; we have just been playing\nthat he is real\", and that you will go\non pretending wilh. the child as\nlong as he cares to have you do so.\nGIVE TOT SOME\nMONEY\nIt Is well to give the tot four or\nfive a little money\u2014better to induce him to' sate his pennies for it\n\u2014to buy an inexpensive gift for\neach of his parents, who will receive it with deep and sincere appreciation. As he grows older, if\nthere are other children, let him\nalso provide a gift for each of them.\nGreatest moral values come to\nchildren when they make self-sacrifices over a number of days, weeks\nor months, in order to purchase a\ngift for one they love; and the\ngreater the self-denial the greater\nthe joy and love in the giver from\nhis giving.\nLet a Want Ad Do It!\nHave They Right!\nBy VIRGINIA LEE\n\"Dear Miss Lee: Are one's elders\nalways right?\" asks a disgruntled\nyouth. By no means. Parents are\npeople, believe it or not, and they\nmake mistakes just like the rest of\nus.\nHowever, this young man, whom\nI will call GENE, cites hi. case in\nwhich he thinks his parents made a\n\"drastic mistake.\"\nIt seems he was offered a Job\nwhich involved several other men.\nHe asked his parents' opinion and\nthey told him they didn't care what\nhe did, so, knowing that that remark was tantamount to consent,\nhe went ahead.\nThe night before he was to start\nhis new project his parents told him\nhe could not go thrtugh with it\u2014\nthat he must call the whole thing\noff. Gene thinks his parents have a\nright to dictate to him to a certain\nextent, but when they let him go on\nwith a project that involves other\npeople, ond then make him give\nit up. at the last moment, he thinks\nthat is going too far.\nGene wants my reactions to the\nold phrase \"you'll learn yet\" which\nseems to have been hurled at him.\nI'd have to know more about tha\ndeal you tell me about, Gene, before I could give a very intelligent\nopinion. In other words, I would\nhave to hear your parents' side of\nthe matter. That might make what\nseems an injudicious procedure the\nproper thing to do.\nI agree with you that parents\nshould examine a project that their\nchildren are going into to see if it\nis all right, and then let them Work\nit out without interference. 'So,\nfrom your point of view they had\nno right to smash your plans at the\nlast moment, causing you and your\nassociates embarrassment.\nYour parents must think you do\nnot make altogether wise choices or\nthey would not so often tell you\n\"you'll learn yet.\" Such a saying\ngets a bit monotonous after a while,\nI'll agree, and I hope you WILL\nlearn, and very soon, if you need\nlo. Good luck to you, Gene,\nFAREWELL 10\nBACKACHE!\nHer back ached-ahe\nfell miserable\u2014no pep\n\u2014 the couldn't bo\n\"bothered\" loio out\u2014\nInst contact with hec\nfriends and was lonely.\nHer sister adviaed\nber to take Dodd's\t\nKidney Pills. Her backache loon \u00bb\n\u2014enthusiasm and eneefy returned\u2014her\neyes sparkled -her step was sprightly\u2014and\nonco again she was her \"old sell.\" I IS\nSay GOODDrE TO BACKACHE wlfI\nDodds Kidney Pills\nkrtstmas\nTHE TIME FOR MORE\n_.0@fflf\nBrighten your home, indoors and\nout, with colorful, Christmas\nlighting. you can always depend\non Edison Mazda Lamps.\nHADE IN\nCANADA\nFO* B.TTt* UOHT - iETTEK SIQHT-USf\nP\nEDISON\/MAZDA\nJumpJ\nCANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., limited\nWE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF\nEDISON MAZDA LAMPS IN ALL SIZES\nNELSON ELECTRIC CO.\nBaker St. McRORY & REDDEN Phone 153\n *^^m*fmmmmmmjmmi\nl\u00a35-\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NEtSON. B.C.-MONDAY MORNING. DEC. 13. 1937.\nPAGE FIVE\nFIRES LOOMED LARGE IN THE PIONEER DAYS \"MATS\" FOR THE\nA West Kootenay Fire Fighting Fiesta at Kaslo Original Kaslo Practically Wiped Out DAILY NEWS\nWero shooting streams into the air when the\nhte Sam Hunter snapped this thrilling scene at\nKaslo on May 24, 1904. Five of the streams are\nleadily distinguished, but two others are obscure,\none rising by the telephone pole, and the other\nSEVEN CRACK HOSE TEAMS\nfrom the hose reel on the sidewalk. Most of the\nteams had hose reels, but Nelson had also a ladder\ntruck, seen in the picture. Among towns recalled\nas competing on that occasion were Nelson, Sandon,\nSilverton, New Denver and Kaslo.\nTHE GREAT KASLO FIRE OF FEBRUARY 26, 1894.\nReduced to ashes the young city that grew up\nlike a mushroom as a result of the silver discoveries\nin the Slocan. It was probably contemplation of this\ndesolation thai led early day mining towns to stress\nfire fighting prowess. Kaslo\"was rising Phoenix-like\nfrom its ashes when it suffered another stroke of\nmisfortune by the 1894 high water, the highest ever\nrecorded for Kootenay lake, which reached a peak\nJiyie 3, and swept away various wooden structures.\nThis picture also is from the Sam Hunter collection.\nChurch Fits Landscape\nHK?*-^*' x JH\nW&> ^\nTT^fifc^ i 1\nWfcW\\]\nBBKm\nB_J_ffin_Hp__\u00bb ' flr IH\nST. SAVIOUR'S PRO-CATHEDRAL\nNelson, shown against the gothic contours of the Selkirks, represented in this case by Granite mountain.\nA Favorite Nelson Singer\nRender\n\"On wmi li\nARTHUR STRINGER\nng a baritone solo at the recent Kinsman production,\n\"Slightly Exaggerated''\nNo Tarantula. Just a Nelson spider\nThat the Daily News staff photographer, ,1. J. Boyd, played\naround with. At lhat. il measured :it inch over all, and its leg span\nwas m inches. This striking result was possible through possession\nby The Daily News of otie nf lhe few cameras in tbe west capable\nof producing such a satisfactory enlargement. In order lo get lhe\nhandsomely marked giant ;:raehnid lo pose, Mr. Boyd had to become\nan anesthetist, but having no chloroform, Iw was obliged to use ether,\nwilh the result Ina! the prnVnl failed to emerge from Ihe coma though\n\"th* nneration was successful.\"\nTrail's First Snowfall\nTrain Crew Race With Stork\nSoft sticky snow, blown by a strong wind, completely coated the\nwindshield of the Trail car here shown.\nHealthy New Settlers From Alberta\nJ. S. EDWARDS (left) and W. R. (SLIM) SMYTHE\n\u25a0Respectively conductor and trainman on an eastbound freight\nfrom Nelson that picked up at Tye, on the Procter-Kootenay Landing link, a woman hastening to the maternity ward of the Creston\nhospital. Ten minutes after the pair lifted the woman from the caboose at Creston, her baby had arrived.\nA Merry Pair\nIVIE SPIERS (Left) AND CHARLIE RILEY\nDelivering a box of 500 \"mats\" or pulp matrices of page size, from\nFreeport, 111. The package contains approximately seven weeks\n.supply of mats, each of which will receive an impression of a paga\nor form of type and cuts, and imprint the impression in reverse\non a half-cylinder plate that will be cast from it.\nWELL KNOWN\nNELSON DRIVER\n' ^ mm\nNelson's population Is being steadily Increased from the prairie\nprovinces. Hundreds have come to the city and district in the last\nfive years. Above are. left lo right, Misses Mae, Christina and Dora\nFotos, who with their parents have moved from Edmonton lo Nelson,\nNew Canadian\nExecutives\nYou Are\nInvited to Sent.\nin Pictures\nFor This\nPage\n6T. CLAIR AND EARL DUFFY\nSons of Mr. and Mis. J. P. Duffy of Nelson. St. Clair (right) is\neight years, and Earl is seven.\nLESLIE MAWER\nAf the wheel of his motor-vehicle, is snapped as he looks out\n1 window.\nPhoto by Vogu*\nNINTH AND TENTH COUNCILS OF PIONEER TRAIL'\nC. H. IVEY\nOf London, Ont., newly elected\npresident of the Canadian Institute of Plumbing and Heating.\nCAPT. A. T. WILLOUGHBY\nNewly appointed Canadian Pacific wharf agent at Vancouver,\nsucceeding the late A. M. Innes.\n^MSffl* \u00ab ** Vrtt\nl\u00bbAtti0\nEstablished April 22, 1902.\nBritish Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday by\nthe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED,\n218 Baiter Street. Nelson, British Columbia.\nPhone 144, Private Exchange Connecting All Departments.\nMembers of the Audit Bureau ol Circulations and\nThe Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service,\nMONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1937.\nDICTATORS' GLANDS\nModern dictators owe their success to their glandular\nactivity, and they may fail, as did Napoleon and Caesar,\nfrom overwork of the endocrine glands, according to Dr.\nBoris Sokoloff, author of the newly published \"Napoleon:\nA Doctor's Biography.\"\n\"The man who resembles Napoleon most by his psycho-\nphysiology' is Mussolini. This similarity is recognized by\nMussolini himself, who' has studied very carefully the\nphysical causes of Napoleon's downfall in order to avoid\nthe fate of the Emperor.\"\nThe success of Napoleon, as analysed by the author\nin this medical biography, depended not only on his brilliant mind and vision but also on the extraordinary dynamic\nforce generated by his endocrine glands. They should he\ncalled the glands of destiny. Unquestionably, Napoleon\nhad an unusual over-activity of all his glands, but particularly of pituitary and adrenal. With middle age these two\nglands showed a deep decline. A state hypofunction of\npituitary and adrenal replaced their previous activity. His\nobesity, slow pulse, gastric disturbances, hesitation, impotence all were but symptoms of glandular disturbance. ,\n\"Mussolini has taken the tip and lives according to\nthe last word of medical science,\" says Dr. Sokoloff.\n\"Napoleon was the masler of his body until he stopped\nobeying the, strict rules of hygiene. If a modern endocrinologist had been consulted on Napoleon's condition, he would\nhave prescribed a regime of strenuous physical exercise\nand corriplete relaxation afterward. This type of regime\nMussolini has elected as his way of life. Therefore, from\nthe medical point of view he has a better chance of continuing his dictatorship longer.\n\"Hitler, oh the other hand, is much more emotional, and\nhis system of life much less modern. He may face the decline\nof his endocrine system much earlier than Mussolini. He\nis less of a megalomaniac, however, than either Mussolini\nor Napoleon.\n\"In resume,\" Dr. Sokoloff declares, physical degeneration of dictators is unavoidable, It is the law Of nature.\nNobody can abuse power indefinitely without exhausing\nhis endoctrine system. Stalin, Hitler and Mussolini will\nsuffer the fate of Napoleon, but when that may happen\nwe cannot predict.\"\nCONTRACT MT\"\nBRIDGE BARCLAY\nSAFE TO JUMP\nSUPPOSE your partner haa bid\nno trump, and your hand contains\n- a solid suit, Including every possible stopper ln that suit. Don't you\nknow that It Is the only unstopped\nsuit In your partner's hand T Consequently, don't you know that he\ncan block the run of any other suit\nby the defenders and then run all\nof the tricks ln your setup suit?\nOf course you do. It Is therefore\nperfectly safe to jump his no tramp\nbid to whatever seems to be the\niproper height.\nf 10 7 5 S\n\u2666AKQJ4\n+ QJ\n4 K Q J 10\nf 984\n497\n*K832\nV.\n2 \"i\ns,\n\u2666 0764\n\u00bbKQI\n\u2666 10 8\nA 10 0 fi 4\n4 A32\nm A62\n48532\n+ A75\n(Dealer: North, East-West vulnerable.)\nIn a recent duplicate this deal\narose and two South players, In the\nthird position, decided to try 1-No\nTrump with their holdings. Where\nthe North player responded with\n2-Dlamonds, the contract was allowed to remain at that contract.\nOne North player, however, flg- .\nuring that he had passed what\namounted to five or six tricks at a\nno trump contract, immediately\njumped the contract to 3-No\nTrumps. The declarer lost three\nspades and one club, making game.\nThe South player could hardly be\nblamed for passing 2-Diamonds, as\nNorth had' originally passed and\nwith only three bare tricks in his\nown hand could hardly Imagine a\ngame was in sight.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00ab\n-omorrow's Problem\n4AQ984\nfKJIOT!\n410 4\n*-\n4 10 6 3 2\n\u00bbH4\n4K J983\n48\nV.\ns.\n4K75\n\u00bbQ 83\n46 2\n+K7654\n4J\nf A2\n4AQ75\n+ A Q J 10 0 2\n(Dealer: South. Neither\nvulnerable.)\nWhat defense by East\nSouth's 6-Clubs contract?\nside\nEXCUSE II PLEASE!\n\"I know it's way too big for him\u2014but we must consider the radiator of the car first\"\nIndemnity Boost\nvs. Relief Limit\nNelson, B C,\nDec. 7th. 1937.\nTo the Editor of the\nNelson Daily News.\nSir\u2014\n$2000 per year or $96.00\n$166 pev month or $8.00\n$5.48 per day or .27\nThere tire two good rules which ought to be written\nupon every heart. Never believe anything bad about anybody, unless you, positively know that it is true. Never tell\neven that, unless you feel that it is absolutely necessary,\n\u25a0wi that God is listening while, you tell\u2014Van Dyke.\nSALEOFANTICOSTI\nLast week a Montreal dispatch reported that the Island\nof Anticosti which is owned today by the Consolidated paper\ncompany is to lie sold to a syndicate of Dutch and German\ncapitalists who propose to build and operate on the island\na sulphide paper mill that will afford employment for\nsome 1500 to 2000 men.\nThe Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph vigorously protests\nthe sale of this island in the mouth of the St. Lawrence and\nwhich is at Canada's front door, to any capitalists which\nhave connection with Fascist nations. It admits that Anticosti has been before this owned by foreign interests, hut\nconditions have changed radically. There is a difference between ownership by French interests and those of certain\no'licr rniipiri' \u2022-\nThe proposed sale may he a perfectly innocent one\nand for industrial purposes only, but we agree with The\nChronicle-Telegraph that Canada cannot afford to allow an\nisland as largo as Anticosti\u2014it has an area of more than\n3000 miles- fall into the hands of a possibly aggressive\nforeign power, II could be made a most effective military\nbase for attacking the Dominion. Ottawa should inquire\nthoroughly into this proposed sale before it permits it to be\nconsummated.\nWHAT DO YOU THINK 1\nAll letters to the editor must be signed with the name of the\nwriter. A nom de plume may be used for publication if desired.\nLines in typewritten copy should be double spaced.\ned's indemnity against loss of the\nchance to work for food, clothes and\nlodging. But on second thoughts we\nfind we are wrong, the second column of smaller figures are \"Relict\"\nand not \"Indemnity\" so we look\nup the word 'Relief and find: 'Relief,\nease of pain, succour, remedy, dole.'\nQuite a difference\u2014the minister is\ngiven security against possible less,\nthe unemployed is given something\nto \"ease his pain\" or a dole as they\ncall it in the Old Country, but don't\n'They say\" that comparisons are dvalook the [ac. that the unemploy-\ned has to work for his 'relief.'\nSo, as times are so much better\nt? ? ) the minister is to have his\nindemnity increased to counteract\nhis greater loss, and, I suppose, to\nhelp him meet tiie much higher\ncost of living, but so far no suggestion has been made of incrcar-\ning the unemployed's 'easing of pain,\nremedy or dole' to meet the same increased cost of living.\nCALLS IT GALL\nBut all joking apart, will the house\nreally have the unmitigated gall to\nincrease their own indemnity cr\nwhatever you like to call it, by over\n$1 a day, and do nothing to increase\nthe miserable pittance of 27c per\nday (approximately) for the unemployed? Let us hope that at least\na few voices in the house will be\nraised against it. I have only mentioned the $8 per month of the single\nunemployed, but what aboul the\nmarried men with wives and children? Should not their 'security\nagainst loss* he raised'.1 Maybe we\nshall hear from some of them.\nThank God, I say in all due reverence, I have, so far, not been reduced to taking relief, though it\nmay not be long now, but I know j\nmany who have to take if, and\nhow in the name of all that is won-\nodious, and sometimes \"they say\"\n| the truth.\nWc read in this morning's issue\nof the Daily News that: \"Bill to\ntcstore Indemnities of M. L. A.'s\nto old amount is up.\"\nFirst of all in our ignorance we\nwondered what \"Indemnity\" meant\nso we looked it up in a dictionary\nand found: 'Indemnity, security\nagainst loss, damage or penalty; indemnification or compensation for\nloss or injury sustained.' We tried\nanother dictionary and found: 'Indemnity, security given against loss.'\nSo now we know. Our members are\nto be given another $400 a year as security against loss. Loss of what? A\nciiance to make a living we suppose. Which is good.\nIf they had to give their whole\ntime to the |ob we could understand it, but they do not. Of course\nwc hear the old argument \"Look at\ntheir expenses.\" Yes, but they are\nnot running round the country all\nlhe time.\nPROTECTION AGAINST\nLOSS\nProbably someone wants to know\nwhat the figures at the head of this\nletter mean. Well, we were jusl\ncomparing the minister's indemnity against 'loss of whatever it is\nof as compared to the unemploy-\nderful, they do it and exist I do not\nknow.\nIn the much abused relief camps,\n27 cents per day was about the average allowed per man for food alone\nwhen the food was bought in large\nquantities and at the lowest prices,\nand on top of that the camps supplied clothes, beds, heating and tobacco, etc. And these camps were\nclosed for work and wages!\nIn closing may I be permitted to\nmisquote:\n\/'To those that hath ($1600) shall\nbe given ($400 more) and io those\nthat have not (enough) shall be\ntaken away even what they seem\nto have.\"\nMuch as I dislike letters signed\nwith a nom-de-plume, it is obvious\nto anyone who knows the difficulty\nof getting or holding jobs in these\ndays of the \"Return of Prosperity,\"\nthat I cannot use my own name, so\nmust close,\n\"NOUS VERRONS\"\nNelson, B. C,\nDec. 7, 1937.\nV. Questions ??\nANSWERS\nThis column ot questions and\nanswers is open to any reader ol\ntha Nelson Daily News.\" In no\ncase will the name of the person\nasking the question be published.\nAUNT HET\nBy ROBERT QUILLEN\nD.G., Nelson\u2014When is a girl in\nBrilish Columbia legally of age?\nIf at the age of 18 she has been\nsupporting herself for the past\ntwo years, have her parents any\nrule over her?\nThe common law of England prevails generally in respect to the\nquestion of infants and for general\npurposes, Under the common law\nof England infancy is the period of\nlife which precedes the completion\nof 21 years. The parents of children\nwhile they are, undijr 21 years of\nage have jurisdiction over such\nchildren and the right of custody\nover them during infancy. In the\nease of a daughter this would determine -prior 1o the daughter becoming 21 years of age should she\nmarry while still an infant.\nE.S-, Nelson\u2014What would a notary\npublic charge to sign an affidavit\nof birth in the United States?\nUsual charge is 50 cents to $1.00.\nJ.H., Trait-What was the real\nname of O, Henry?\nWilliam Sidney Porter.\nLooking Backward\u2666\u2666.\nTEN YEARS AGO\nDecember 13, 1927\n! The mercury dropped to the zero\n| point December 10, according to the\nofficial weather man, but some ther-\nl mometers on Baker street recorded\ni as low as 7 below.\u2014Miss A. A. Bruce\nI was elected president of the newly\nformed Trail Ladies' curling club.\u2014\nMrs, Burrard A. Smith of Longbeach, and her two smalt children,\nreturned after a three months' holiday in England.\u2014Miss Mary Byrne\nof Trail returned after spending a\nweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gre-\ngoire Choquette, Latimer street.\u2014\nRobert Thompson, Jack Kemp and\nTommy West returned frnm Howser\nLake.\u2014Harold DeCew, a former Nelson boy, and now resident in Vancouver, was a city visitor,\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\nDecember 13, 1917\nA team of horses belonging to\nAlex Munroe were drowned when\nthey deliberately walked off the\nend of the ferry. Mail for Kitto's\nLanding on the sleigh was not\ndamaged.\u2014Joseph Martin, KC\u201e was\na Trail visitor.\u2014Senator Shatford\nof Vancouver is a city visitor, He\nexpects to visit district points before\nreturning to the coast.\u2014F. G. Fauquier of Fauquier's died suddenly\nat his home\u2014Sergt, J. Tattersall of\nAppledale has been wounded for\nthe third time overseas.\u2014Jack Williams was elected president and\nCharlie Mear secretary-treasurer oi'\nth Crawford Bay Junior Farmers'\nassociation\u2014Miss Maud Stemfchorn\nwho has been visiting her sister,\nMr.s. E. E. Henderson, Carbonate1\nstreet, has left for her home in\nRegina.\nTHIRTY YEARS AGO\nDecember 13, 1907\nArchie Bishop has returned from\nhis old home m Ontario in time for\nlhe hockey season -A. S. and A. T.\nHorswill who have purchased the\ngrocpry business lately operated by\nthe It M Hood company on Baker\nstreet, opened for business December 11. -11, N. Eva, an experienced\ncirculation manager, lias taken\ncharge of the outside circulation\nof The Daily News in place of T\nDraper, resigned.--Dr. W. II. Will-\nson left for southern California on\nbusiness\u2014A. J, Bell of Bonnington\nwas a city visitor.- C. J, Campbell\nof New Denver was a Nelson visitor -D. P. Kane and F..E- Archer\nof Kaslo are in town.\n\"Jennie and Bill won't ever\nhave anything. He gives what\nhe can lo the poor and she\nthinks she might as well spend\nthe rest of it before he gives it\naway.\"\nSally's Sallies\nWELL-WHERE'S\nPhysical Training\nEfficiency Award\nfor Creston School\nCRESTON, B.C.-Creston school\nboard has been advised by J. L-\nWatson, secretary local committee\nof the Strathcona Trust for British\nColumbia department, of education,\nVictoria, that, an award of $8 has\nbeen made to Creston elementary\nschool for efficiency in physical\ntraining in 1936-37, which it is suggested be spent for apparatus, or\npictures suitably inscribed.\nMrs. P. R. Robinson, who was recently appointed substitute teacher,\nhas been taking work for members\nof the public school staff, who have\nbe-pj. off dutry with the prevailing\ncold.\nEnrolment af the high school for\nNovember established high water\nmark, with an attendance of 104'\nThe high school literary society\nis well pleased with the annual\ndance on Friday night. If. was a\ngreat social success and will yield\na profit of about $75.\nGLANCES INTO THE MIRROR OF\nLIFE IN KOOTENAY-BOUNDARY\nAINSWORTH, B.C, \u2014 Carl M.\nMohr, manager of the Banker mine\nhere, is a patient at the Victorian\nhospital. Kaslo. witli a severe attack\nof sciatica Mrs. Mohr visited him\nSunday. She was accompanied by\nMr. and Mrs. J. Hell. ... Mr. and\nMrs. Ted Repp were visitors to Nelson Saturday.. . . Mr. and Mrs. John\nBurns of Nelson, were here Sunday\n. . . A. A, Vassar of Nelson was in\ntown a few days ago on business,\nin connection with a mining property here in which he is interested.\n... Mr. and Mrs. Claude Knowles\nwere week-end visitors to Nelson.\n. . . Tom Hawes left Saturday for\nthe Utica mine, near Kaslo, where\nhe has accepted a position,. . . Frank\nKennedy and his son, David, are\ndown from the Silver Hoard mine\nfor a few days. There are about four\nfeet of snow there.. . . Miss E. Lemon and Miss Mary Jarvis spent the\nweek-end at Nelson.\nCASTLEGAR, B. C-A farewell\nparty was held at the home of Mr.\nand Mrs. E. Rinke of Kinniard on\nSaturday evening for Mrs, J. A.\nKillough who is leaving to reside\nin Castlegar. Those present were:.\nMr. and Mrs. Jack Killough, Mr,\nand Mrs. Harry Killough, Mr. and\nMrs. Joe Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. G.\nDietrich, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Thiel, Mr.\nand Mrs. Charles Pleasence, Miss\nKathleen Thiel, Miss Bonnie Thiel,\nHarry Thiel, Claude Park. Arthur\nPark, Berkley Thomas, Jud Mc-\nGauly, Jack Clarke, James Killough, J. A. Killough, Mr. and Mrs.\nE. Renkc, Mr. and Mrs. Frank\nMcLeod of Thrums and Mr. and\nMrs. A. H. Poole of Nelson. . . .\nMr. and Mrs. A, H. Poole of Nelson spent the week-end at the\nhome of Mrs. Poole's parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. H. 0. Thiel. . . . Mrs. J,\nHanson of Castlegar spent Friday\nat Nelson. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bloo.n-\ner and grandson, Donny West, spent\nSaturday at Nelson.\nINVERMERE, B. C. - Trinity\nUnited church of Invermere, and\nChrist church of Invermere both\nheld bazaars recently. Candy, cooking, sewing and fancy work were\nsold. Mrs. Ray Ball of Windermere\nwon a large fruit cake at the\nChurch of England bazaar. This\ncake was made and donated by\nMrs. E. H. Taylor, Invermere. A\nturkey donated by H- H. Peters of\nAthalmer. was won by Mr. Horsey\nof Sinclair Springs. Miss Doreen\nSinclair of Invermere won n fancy\ncushion. . . . Jack and Harry Bavin\nwere the two first skaters on the\nice of Lake Windermere. November 21 they were skating in ihe\nmiddle of the lake. . . . Mrs. C. W.\nWebster of the K-2 ranch, was a\nguest of her son and daughter-in-\nlaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. Webster of\nWindermere. . . . The Curlers' association of the Windermere district\nmet and elected Rev. J, L. Clerihue.\nof Invermere president for the season, and W. A- Hillies secretary-\ntreasurer, ... In future the Sunday school of St. Peters church\nat \\yindermere will be under the\ndirection of Peter Cowan Ferguson\nand Miss Heather Ede. There are\nabout 15 children enrolled. . . . The\nWindermere Ladies Social club met\nDecember 3 at the home of Mrs.\nBra-then, Windermere,\nThe only reason Bomo women put up\nwith their husbands iB that even a worm\nwill earn.\n\u2022No. 11-\ntcfeena' Christmas Carol\nIllustrated by Alfred J. Buescl.er\nCENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION\nADAPTED BY C. D..V0RMELKER\nSCROOGE HAD RETIRED, BUT\nAWOKE SUDDENLY ON THE DEEP\nDULL STROKE OF ONE. LIGHT\nHAD FLASHED UP IN THE ROOM.\nAND HE FOUND HIMSELF FACE\nTO FACE WITH THE GHOST OF\nCHRISTMAS PAST.\nTHE GHOST TRANSPORTED\nSCROOGE FAR FROM THE CITY.\nALONG THE COUNTRY ROAD.\nSCROOGE RECOGNIZED EVERY\nGATE AND POST AND TREE.\n\"GOOD HEAVENS!\" HE CRIED AS\nHE LOOKED ABOUT, \"I WAS BRED\nIN THIS PLACE. I WAS A BOY\nHERE!\"\nLEAVING THE ROAD, SCROOGE\nAND THE GHOST ENTERED A\nSCHOOLROOM WHERE! A LONELY\nBOY SAT READING. \"THE SCHOOL\nIS NOT QUITE DESERTED,\" SAID\nTHE GHOST. SCROOGE LOOKED,\nAND WEPT TO SEE HIS POOR FOR-\nGOTTEN SELF AS HE HAD USED\nTO BE.\nTHE GHOST NOW SHOWED HIM\nHOW HE LOOKED BEFORE LEAVING SCHOOL ON A CHRISTMAS\nHOLIDAY. \"I REMEMBER,\" SAID\nSCROOGE, DRYING HIS EYES.\n\"THAT GIRL. YOUR SISTER, DIED\nA WOMAN,\" SAID THE GHOST.\n\"HER CHILD IS YOUR NEPHEW.\"\n-Tn I,; .OJttfllUed \u2014\nNATAL \u2014 Mr. and Mrs. J. Matt\nand family have left for Fernie,\nwhere Mr. Matt has received a position on the Fernie-Coal Creek railway. . . Charles Anselmo is spending his holidnys at Spokane, visiting\nrelatives. . . Melvin Robson has left\nfor his homo at R I'lway. Alta., after spending some lime visiting his\nparents here.\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. C\u2014Rev.\nW. J.* Silverwogd of Nelson officiated at Holy Communion service Thursday morning and also\nat evening service at. St. Matthews\nchurch and spent the day visiting\nhis parishioners. . . . Mrs. W. J.\nTindale lias returned from Spokane. . . . Miss Cthie Laurie of\nTrail was a recent visitor here,\na guest of her sister, Mrs, E. J.\nBowkett. ... G. F. Chapman has\nleft for Vancouver lo join Mrs.\nChapman wjjo has been at the\ncoast for some weeks.\nBONNINGTON, B. C, \u2014 Tha\nBrownies held a most enjoyable\nparty for Bertha Ridge, a Brownie\nwho was being transferred to the\nguides. Miss Phylis Motley, Brown\nOwl was the hostess,. A sit-down\nsupper was served, the table being\ndecorated in Christmas colorings.\nBrownies attending were Bertha\nRidge, Thelma Nyman, Bernice\nHawkins, Lucy, Hine, Olga Golik,\nMae Bowkett and Mary Myhre.\nROSS 8PUR\u2014Gordon Leitch of\nColumbia Garden? was a visitor at\nthe home of J. McColm, . . . Mrs.\nA. Viau was a visitor to Nelson. . \u2022.\nMiss Louise Swanson has returned\nfrom a visit to Trail. . . . Abe\nDoerksen was a visitor of J. P.\nBell, Park Siding, . . . Harry Tremblay has returned from a visit to\nSpokane. . . . T. R. Swanson was\na visitor to Fruitvale. . . . N. Holland and son, Syvert, were visitors\nto Trail. . . . L. H. Wood was a visitor to Fruitvale. . . . Mrs. T. R.\nSwanson and her raughter, Miss\nAgness Swanson, were visitors to\nPark Siding. . . . T. Tremblay has\nreturned from a visit to Salmo. . . .\nG. Rolfe was a week-end visitor to\nNelson. ... A. Toth of Trail was a\nvisitor here. . . . Nels Hanson of\nFruitvale was a visitor at the home\nof T R. Swanson. ... A. Viau\nhas returned to his home here\nfrom Salmo. . . . S. P. Pond of Nelson was a visitor to Ross Spur. . . .\nAe Doerksen was a visitor to Trail.\nCRAWFORD BAY\u2014Church Helpers met Wednesday at the home of\nMrs. H. Richardson. Mrs. Gooch,\npresident, presided. A letter was\nread from Rev. Mr. Evans, Byenm,\nAlta., thanking for miscellaneous\nitems sent to Sirs. Evans for their\nwedding in September. Arrangements were made for a social evening in January. It was decided to\nhave half an hour's carol singing in\nlhe chuch on Christmas morning.\nMrs. Richardson and Mis? Lytle\nserved tea assisted by Mrs. Raymond McGregor and Miss Workman. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter\nJacobson have returned from Vancouver, where Mrs, Jacobson underwent a serious operation. . . .\nMrs. C. H. King has returned from\nCalgary. ... Mr and Mrs. Rolf\nJacobson and Mrs. Stirzaker motored in from Trail and spent a\nfew days at the home of Mr. and\nMrs- Nelson. ...... Murray spent\nthe week-end at Nelson. . . . A. G.\nWoolgar was a Nelson visitor Wednesday.\nNEW DENVER\u2014W. Miller, forert\nranger, has been transferred to\nVancover. . . . Mrs. D. Shannon\nand son, Teddy leave Thursday for\nNelson to reside. . . . Perry Kennett\nis a visitor in town from Oliver,\nB.C. . . . Mrs. O. Bergman was a\nvisitor from Silverton Tuesday. . . .\nE. J Waterer of Nelson was a visitor in town. . . . A. B. Stanley of\nNakusp was a visitor in town Saturday. . . . Miss Kay Muir Was a\nvisitor in town from Nakusp. . \u2022 \u25a0\nT. McNeish left the local hospital\nfor his home at Slocan City Sunday.\n... Miss Irene Miller left the Slocan\nCommunity hospital for her home\nat Silverton Monday Mr. Hussan\nof the Mammoth mine is a paticnt\nat the local hospital. . . . Mrs. G.\nAllan, who was a patient at the\nlocal hospital, has left for her home\nat Nelson. . . . R. O. Christie is a\npatient at Slocan Community hospital from the Mammoth mine. . . .\nJ. H. Strickland is a visitor in town\nfrom Nelson. . . . Mr. and Mrs. A.\nTrickett were visitors to Nelson\nThursday. . . . Mrs. C. Sinclair has\nreturned hero after spending several\nweeks visiting friends and relatives in Manitoba. . . . John Henry\nof Sandon spent a few days in town.\n.BALFOUR \u2014 Norah and Henry\nHartridge spent the week-end at\nhome here. ... J. A. McKay spent\nMonday at Nelson. ... J. MacDonald visited Nelson Saturday. . . . A.\nMeiz returned from hospital Saturday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cooper,\nKathleen, Teddy and Kenneth, were\nSaturday shoppers lo Nelson'. . . .\nMrs. V. Hoskin spent Ihe week-end\nat Ainsworth.\nWith Christmas only two weeks away, and\nwith so much to do, the obvious solution to\nyour gift list is\nPersonal Greeting Cards\nSee our display at low prices,\nJMamt Hath} Neuitf\nCommercial Printing Dept.\n______^___^^^Uai-_i_id-tf-^_i\n mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmitmm\nmmm*mMmm*m***mimmim^H\nibSi\nOut of the By Eric Ramsden\nPRESS BOX\nRAIL IS STRONG\nIEFENSIVELY\nSomeone told me, three or four\nreeks ago, that Trail was a bit\nreak on defence. As far as the in-\nividual defencemen go that might\ne so, but as far as the team is con-\nerned, Elmer Piper has coached\nhe boys into a defensive unit that\nIkes a whole lot of penetrating.\nThis team-defence of the Smoke\nlaters was to me the chief point\nf interest in Saturday night's game,\nor my chief concern as an obser-\n'er was what to expect from the\n'rail lads at the close of the Koo-\nenay league. Of course, there's\nhe small matter of overcoming Kim-\ntrley and the Alberta eastern teams\nif the circuit first, but it's a lot too\narly to worry about that. After\nire see the other teams ofthe league\nn action we may\u2014just may\u2014take\nmother chance with the chin.\nJAUGHT ON THE FLY:\nGlenn Vickers appears\nng fairly frequently for\nCanadians these days. .\nBishop, Nelson lad, is\nNiagara Falls hockey\nwinter. He wants to pla;\nwing, and the manager\nhe odd goal assignment\nShines.. ..\nto be scor-\nVancouver\n. . Archie\nwearing a\nunie this\n' center or\ngives him\n;\u2014where he\nIt's remarkable, no less, that the\nNelson Amateur Hockey association,\noperating a flock ot bantam, midget,\njuvenile and junior teams, has no\nfirst aid kit to take care of injuries.\n\u00ab \u2022 \u2022\nFOR A FAN:\nOne who signs himself \"An Ardent Smoke Eater Hockey Fan\" asks\nfor the scores of games between\nSmoke Eaters and Eossland last\nseason. It has the earmarks of\nanswering an argument, but just\nto make it complete here are the\nscores for both Smoke Eaters and\nCanucks\u2014Trail having two teams\nlast season, the home team being\nnamed last in each case.\nDecember 19\u2014Smoke Eaters 6,\nRossland 1.\nDecember 30\u2014Canucks 6, Rossland 6.\nJanuary 4\u2014Rowland 1, Smoke\nEaters 5.\nJanuary 8\u2014Rossland 6, Canucks\n5.\nJanuary 12\u2014Smoke Eaters 6, Rossland 4.\nJanuary 19\u2014Canucks 1, Rossland\n7.\nFebruary 2\u2014Canucks 5, Rossland\n2.\nFebruary 9 \u2014 Smoke Eaters 8,\nRossland 5.\nFebruary 12\u2014Rossland 3, Canucks\n5.\nFebruary 15\u2014Rossland 0, Smoke\nEaters 9.\nHearts Stretch Lead as Black\nTurns Hat Trick Against Arbroath\nGLASGOW, Dec. 12 (CP Cable)\n\u2014Individual scoring outbursts\nwere bright spots on an otherwise\ndisastrous week-end for Scottish\nfootball league clubs. Seven of\n10 scheduled first division matches were played and In these four\n. players emerged with an extra\nthree goals each tacked on their\nyear's performances.\nThe heaviest snowfall In years\nblanketed Scotland and England,\nplaying havoo with the schedules.\nOnly one of the nine games was\nplayed In the second division while\nhostilities were cancelled In three\nof the 10 major-division billed\ngames.\nAndy Black, Heart of Midlothian's\njrilliant forward and Scotland In-\nernational, held his position as top\nicorer of the circuit with three goals.\nThe Edinburgh team walloped Ar-\n>roath 4-1, stretching its lead to\nhree points.\nOther three-goal performers were\nJewar of Third Lanark; Black,\nWorton centre-forward, who bagged\nhree of his club's four gbals; and\nHay of Queen of South, who paced\nhis team to a spectacular 3-2 victory at Aberdeen.\nHighest count of the season tn Old\nCountry football was posted when\nEast Fife tore through Edinburgh\nCity's defence to score 13 goals and\nbreak a runner-up second division\ntie with Albion Rovers. Edinburgh\nscored twice.\nMOTHERWELL BEATEN\nThird Lanark's gallant 5-3 triumph over Motherwell, erstwhile\nleader, was unlooked for.\nGlasgow Rangers vaulted into second position ahead of Celtic and\nMotherwell with a hard-foujght 2-1\nvictory over Queen's' Park, only\namateur club in big-time soccer. The\nCeltic-Dundee match was postponed\nowing to snow.\nSmith gave Rangers an early lead\nbut it was wiped out when Martin\nclimaxed a terrific Queen's Park\noffensive with a goal. Venters broke\nthe deadlock late In the game.\nArbroath, a cocksure band of footballers on home soil, proved no\nSATURDAY NIGHT SWIM RESULTS\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 12 (CP)-\nBummary of events at the British\n\u2022Empire games swimming and diving\nfcrials Saturday night:\nMen's 100-y.ard freestyle:\nFinal: 1\u2014George Burleigh, Toronto; 2\u2014Fred Carter, Winnipeg; 3\u2014T.\n\u25a0IcCnulay, Vancouver; 4\u2014C. Foder-\nBngham, Toronto; 5\u2014 Allan Boyd,\npVmnipeg; time 54 1-5.\nWomen's 100-yard backstroke:\nFinal: 1\u2014Noel Oxenbury, Vancouver; 2\u2014Rean Stanton, Vancouver; 3\n\u25a0\u2014Florence Humble, Montreal; 4\u2014\n\u25a0tae Saunders, Victoria; 5\u2014Elizabeth\n(McDonald, Winnipeg; time 1:14.\nWomen's 220-yard breast stroke:\nFinal: 1\u2014Joan Langdon, Vancouver; 2\u2014Monica Trump. Victoria; 3\nl-^Irene Hartzell, Winnipeg; 4\u2014Patri-\nfcia Leavens, Vancouver; time 3:11 2-5\n|(r.ew Canadian record), \u2022\nWomen's 440-yard freestyle;\nFinal: 1\u2014Dorothy Hobson, Toronto; 2\u2014Phyllis Dewar, Vancouver; 3\n\u2014Margaret Stone, Toronto; 4-Mary\nO'Hara, Vancouver, 5\u2014Hazel Smith,\nVictoria; time 5:42.\nMen's one-mile swim; (no heats).\n1\u2014Gordon Devlin, Toronto; 2\u2014\nGordon Lawrence, Victoria; 3\u2014Norman Allish, Edmonton (Vase); 4\u2014\nJean Marc Demers, Montreal; time\n22:01.\nMen's three-metre diving:\n1 \u2014 George Athans, Vancouver,\n146.85 points; 2\u2014Charles Corcoran,\nHamilton, 142.16 points; 3\u2014Johnny\nTett, Toronto, 140.42 points; 4\u2014Lawrence Woodhead, Saskatoon, 125.71\npoints; 5\u2014Edward Hebditch, Fort\nWilliam, 121.75 points; 6\u2014Frank\nLewis, Edmonton, 116.41 points.\nNEL80N DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-MONDAY MORNINQ. DEC, 13. 1937.\nSPORTING NEWS\nReady for Maxie\nBig-fisted Han? Thomas, 190-\npound, 26-year-old six-footer\nfrom Eagle Bend, Minn., is\nshown at his training camp in\nPompton Lakes, N. J., where he\nwas getting ready for his fight\nwith Max Schmeling tonight at\nNew York. In five years of boxing he has won 52 fights, 44 by\nkayoes, has drawn once and has\nlost three.\nmatch at Hearts' Tynecastle Park\npitch. After Black clinched the issue\nwith his three-goal effort, Dykes\nadded another from a penalty before Adams replied tor Arbroath.\nBiggs, centre-forward from Arsenal,\nmade his debut for the winners, and\nalthough he didn't score he showed\nreal ability on the attack.\nSMOKE EATERS TROUNCE NELSON\n5-1 IN OPENING ENCOUNTER OF\nNEW KOOTENAY HOCKEY CIRCUIT\nNew Front Line Hits\nFast Pace, Score\nTrail Goals\nHIGH STICKS\nTHREATENING\nTrail Smoke Eaters' new front\nline, composed of the wings from\nlast season's Dominion Junior champions and the star centre of the\n1937 western senior titlists, made it\n5-1 over Nelson Maple Leafs, B. C.\ntitlists, in their first meeting of the\nKootenay Hockey league series Saturday night at the Nelson arena.\nThe Leafs were one goal better than\nthe remainder of the Trail team,\nbut that 5-1 margin just about represented the play. Trail's five counters were scored by Dave Duchak,\nD. Kowcinak and John McCreedy,\nKowcinak getting three, Duchak one\nand two assists, and McCreedy one.\nNelson's single goal was notched\nby Nick Smith to open the third\nperiod after Smoke Eaters had tallied one in each of the first and\nsecond cantos to lead 2-0.\nTwo hundred Trail fans who followed their team by special train\nleft no doubt as to Smoke Eater\nsupport this season. And the support given Maple Leafs, a doubtful\nmatter before the game, was solidified and cemented by the fighting\nperformance produced by the erstwhile champions.\nNO LACK OF\n8PEED\nNeither team lacked anything for\nspeed from the faceoff, and line\nchanges were made frequently to\nmaintain it. Trail's man-to-man\nchecking and solid bodying produced a tight defence that gave Nelson few opportunities to extend\nGoalie Duke Scodellaro, while at\nthe other end Nelson checks permitted their man to break away repeatedly. McKay, despite five goals,\nput up a great defence of the hemp.\nFeeling threatened to break out\nonce or twice, particularly when\nDuchak's high stick caught Nelson\ndefenceman, but 1 the teams were\ntoo intent on hockey to get personal.\nIt was early evident that Trail\nwould lose no opportunities to shoot\nas both lines took snap shots from\nanywhere in the defence area. McKay made a grand save from Duchak, with McCreedy backing him,\nfrom a faceoff on the goal line, and\nthen Trail gave McKay some bad\nLETHBRIDGE LEAFS TAKE COLEMAN\nW IN KOOTENAY LEAGUE OPENER\nColeman's 1st Period 2-0 Lead Turned Into\nDefeat in Less Than 15 Minutes of\nPlay; Goal-Keeping Is Stellar\nLETHBRIDGE, Alta., Dec. 12 (CP)\n-Lethbridge Maple Leafs took a\n\u25a02 decision from Coleman Canadi-\nns in the initial game of the Kootenay Hockey league in.Alberta, her.\nSaturday night. The game was fast\nid clean and featured by stellar\nlalkeeping.\nColeman forged out in front less\ntwo minutes after the opening\n_ . _ on a goal by Evans from Ainsworth. Leafs tried hard but couldn't\nto \\\\t their stride. Coleman\n_ it two-up on a goal by Jenk-\n.... from Fraser about half way\nthrough the session. Tickle of the\nLeafs finally put Lethbridge into the\nig column assisted by Stewart,\nmade an ice-length sortie be-\n... making the pass for the marker.\nPlaying a man short early in the\nsecond, Coleman was unable to stop\nUrsacki and Anderson, the latter\ng for the Leafs to tie lt up. The\nplayer scored again shortly\nin a passing bout with Kirk-\n... i.k and Ursacki.\nMcMurdo assisted by Kalera scor-\nthe final count for the period for\nthan '\ngong i\nmade\nscoring ,\nwho\nforei\nscoring f\nafter\nPatrick\nthe Leafs.\nPlay was fast and both goalies\nwere hard-pressed to keep the net\nfree of rubber in the final stanza\nbut neither team could add a marker.\nLINEUPS AND SUMMARY\nLineups:\nColeman\u2014Kemp; Johnson, Hill;\nCeccini; Fraser, J. Evans. Subs \u2014\nAinsworth, 'Schnepf, Brown, Lopichuk, Murdock, Jenkins.\nLeafs\u2014Young; Onufrechuk, Cormier, Kirkpatrick; Mclndoe, Ursacki. Subs\u2014Tickle, Anderson, Stewart, Hayes, Kaleta, McMurdo.\nSummary:\nFirst period \u2014 Coleman, Evans\n(Ainsworth) 1:38; 2. Coleman, Jenkins (Fraser) 10:30; 3 Leafs, Tickle\n(Stewart) 11:52.\nPenalties\u2014McMurdo, Hill.\nSecond period \u2014 4 Leafs, Anderson (Ursacki) 6:15; 5 Leafs Anderson (Kirkpatrick, Ursacki) 6:45:\n6 Leafs, McMurdo (Kaleta) 13:20.\nPenalties\u2014Schnepf, Kirkpatrick,\nLopichuk, \u00ab\nThird period\u2014No score.\nPenalties \u2014 Onufrechuk.\nBOXING RESULTS SATURDAY NIGHT\nThi. advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board nor by the Province of E^ritUh Columbia.\nTHE AUDITORIUM, VANCOUVER, Dec. 12 (CP)\u2014Summaries of\nboxing events at the British Empire\nGames trials Saturday night:\nFlyweight (112 pounds):\nSemi-final\u2014Joe Gagnon, Montreal, defeated Ken Lindsay, Vancouver (decision.)\nSemi-final\u2014Fred Ward, Hamilton,\ndefeated Tommy Sime, Vancouver,\n(decision.)\nBantamweight (118 pounds):\nSemi-final\u2014Alex McCuIlough, of\nHamilton, defeated Bill Barrie, of\nMontreal (decision.)\nSemi-final\u2014Billy Brade, Winnipeg, defeated Toby Crook, Vancouver (decision.)\nFeatherweight (126 pounds):\nSemi-final\u2014Paul Debrofsky. of\nMontreal, defeated Wallace Key,\nHughcnden, Alta. (decision).\nLightweight (135 pounds)\nSemi-final\u2014R. Dunn, Powell River, B. C, defeated Doug Powell,\nVancouver (technical knockout in\nthird round.)\nSemi-final\u2014Harry Hurst, of St.\nCatherines, Ont. defeated Tony City-\nbell, Winnipeg (decision.)\nWelterweight (147 pounds)\nSemi-final\u2014Norman Dawson of\nVancouver, defeated Gordon Wood-\nhouse, Vancouver (knockout, first\nround.)\nSemi-final\u2014Jack Matherson, Winnipeg, defeated Morris Gunderson of\nVancouver (technical knockout end\nof second round.)\nMiddleweight (160 pounds)\nSemi-final \u2014Rex Carey, Victoria,\ndefeated Jack Cumming, Winnipeg\n(decision.)\nSemi-final\u2014Paul Dyzandra, Winnipeg, defeated Joe Ashenbrenner,\nRegina (decision.)\nLight heavyweight\nSemi-final\u2014EH Brown, Montreal,\ndefeated Ed Lindy, Vancouver (decision.)\nFlyweight\nFinal\u2014Joe Gagnon, Montreal, defeated Red Ward, Hamilton (technical knockout, third round,)\nBantam weight\nFinal\u2014Billy Brade, Winnipeg, defeated Alex McCuIlough, Hamilton,\n(decision.)\nFeatherweight\nFinal\u2014James Curley, Toronto, defeated Joe Debrofsky, Montreal (decision.)\nLightweight:\nFinal\u2014Harry Hurst, St. Catharines, Ont., defeated Bob Dunn, Powell River, B. C. (knockout, ln first\nround.)\nWelterweight:\nFinal\u2014Norman Dawson. Vancouver, defeated Jack Matheson, Winnipeg (decision.)\nMiddleweight\nFinal\u2014Rex Carey, Victoria, defeated Paul Dyzandra, Winnipeg,\n(decision.)\nLight heavyweight\nFinal\u2014Gaston Eichcl, Regina, defeated Eli Brown, Montreal (decision).\nHeavyweight\nFinal\u2014Tommy Osborne, Montreal\ndefeated Fred Pocock, Esqulmolt, B.\nC. (technical knockout, in second\nround.)\nmoments as Duchak, McCreedy and\nKowcinak put on the heat\nMilling off to the side of the net\nand sucking in the whole Nelson\nteam, the .Trail front line opened it\nup for McCreedy, hanging on his\nright wing position, to take Duchak's\npass and beat McKay cleanly for\nthe opening tally.\nFIRST NELSON BREAK\nBicknell broke through for the\nfirst real Nelson opportunity but\nshot to Scodellaro's stick. Carr was\nclose when he went in fast on the\nwing to take the rebound of Nick\nSmith's long shot to the boards.\nKwasnie's penalty for tripping\nSmith brought out the power play,\nbut Trail outscrambled the Leafs,\nScodellaro was right there when\nMcPhee got in.\nScodellaro saw fast action early\nin the second but was adequately\ncovered each time.\nJohnny Smith got his first taste\not action half way - through the\nperiod, serving on both lines, as\nLeafs took their turn at forcing tho\naction to the opposing blue line.\nTrail got four men away on a rush\nas two Leaf attackers went down\nat the blue line, but Sutherland\nbroke it up.\nTight, man-to-man checking with\nquarter neither asked nor given\nmade it plenty exciting for the\nrailbirds. Each team breaking fast,\nwith the goalies alternately going\nacrobatic, put a permanent crimp in\na good many throats. Trail presented a great defensive game, covering every Nelson man who got in on\nattacks.\nSECOND GOAL\nSmoke Eaters blinked the light a\nsecond time from a melee as Duchak\nbattled the Nelson defence on the\nboards and plopped the rubber out\nin front, Kowcinak picking up the\nlively disk to find the hemp as the\nperiod drew to a close.\nThe pace continued hot at the\nstart of the third, Trail dominating\nthe play until Morris drew two minutes for upsetting Bicknell. The\nfirst power drive was driven back,\nbut on the second, Nick Srnith\npicked up a hot rebound off the\nboards and beat the Duke.\nTaking the puck in his own area\nafter the faceoff on which Morris\ngot back, Duchak travelled down\nsolo and blasted a high one past\nMcKay. ,\nDuchak was banished for riding\nNick Smith on the boards and Leafs\ncame out with five-man drives\nagain, Trail producing three defences to stem it. They did.\nIt was end to end until the Trail\nflash attack got back in and pulled\nMcKay out of his net Bill weathered the first drive but he had no\nchance when Kowcinak, unchecked,\npicked up the puck on the boards,\npulled him out again, and poked\nthe puck in. McKay and Sutherland\ncombined to rob Snowden as the\nTrail defenceman got his best opportunity of the night.\nPat Aitken sent out four forwards in a last minute drive for\ngoals. The first referee's call for\nshooting up the ice while at full\nstrength paved the way for Trail's\nfifth counter as Trail broke from\ntheir own zone after the faceoff,\nDuchak carrying the puck and Kowcinak scoring on his pass as McKay went down and the Leaf defence became scrambled.\nTHE STATISTICS\nFirst Period \u2014 1, Trail, McCreedy\n(Duchak) 7:45.\nPenalties \u2014 Kwasnie.\nSecond Period \u2014 2, Trail, Kowcinak, 18:29,\nPenalties \u2014 None.\nThird Period \u2014 3, Nelson, Smith,\n4:45; 4, Trail, Duchak, 6:05; 5, Trail,\nKowcinak, 13:19; 6, Trail, Kowcinak\n(Duchak), 19:35.\nPenalties \u2014 Morris, Duchak.\nTEAMS:\nTrail \u2014 Scodellaro, goal; Johnston, Kwasnie, Morris and Snowden,\ndefence; Duchak, McCreedy and\nKowcinak; Cronie, Andreashuk and\nDame, forwards.\nNelson \u2014 McKay, goal; Bicknell,\nAtwell and Sutherland, defence; Kilpatrick, Carr and Nick Smith; Duckworth, Euerby and McPhee, Johnny\nSmith, forwards.\nOfficials \u2014 Leo Desireau, referee;\nT, R. Wilson, J. P. Schofield and\nBill Freno, timekeepers.\nRUGBY UNION\nLONDON, Dec. 12 (CP Cable)-\nResults of English Rugby Union\nmatches played Saturday follow:\nBlack Heath 9, Leicester 11.\nBristol 11, Plymouth Albion 3.\nCardiff 9, London Welsh 0.\nCheltenham 8, Gloucester 3-\nGuy's Hospital 11, The Army 9.\nLondon Scottish 25, Wasps 0.\nNewport 13, Richmond 8.\nNorthampton 11. Bath 0.\nO. M. T. 6, Harlequins 16.\nRosslyn Park 3, U.S. Portsmouth\n19.\nRugby 0, Coventry 14.\nSwansea 8, Cambridge University 3.\nUlster 22, Lelnster 3.\nTerritorial Army 8, Police Union\n19.\nAberavon 8, Pontypool 8.\nCross Keys 6, Pill Harriers 3.\nCOUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP'\nCornwall 11, Somerset 5 (at Redruth).\nCumberland-Durham postponed.\nDevon 12, Gloucestershire 6 (al\nDevonport).\nLancashire-Yorkshire postponed-\nNorthumberland - Cheshire postponed.\nMore automobile accidents occur\nin the United States during autumn\nthan at any other season.\nTraining Hard\n*\nMax Schmeling is pictured here\njumping rope at his Summit,\nN.J., training camp, where he\nwas getting in shape for his\nbout with Harry Thomas of Chicago tonight. The fight will be\nheld in New York as a tune-up\nfor Maxie's title fight with\nChampion Joe Louis.\nVancouver Lions\nand Spokane Tie\nSPOKANE. Wash., Dec. 12 (CP)-\nVancouver Lions and Spokane Clippers fought to a 1-1 overtime tie\nin a Pacific Coast Hockey league\nfixture here today,\nClippers counted in the second\nperiod, and Lions sent the game\ninto overtime with a goal in the\nthird.\nAfter a scoreless first session Vic\nRipley took Dave Gilhooley's pass\nand beat Percy Jackson in the Vancouver goal after 6:42 minutes of the\nmiddle period.\nLions scored with less than three\nminutes left in the third. Tip O'Neill\nsoloed through the Clipper defence\nand lifted a corner shot past Goalie\nSam Timmins for the tieing counter.\nBoth teams played cautious hockey in the scoreless extra session.\nPAQB SEVEN\nARSENAL SLIPS INTO SECOND PLACE\nWITH 2-0 VICTORY OVER PRESTON\nLONDON, Dec. 12 (CP Cable)-It\ntook an army of men to clear the\nshow from football fields of England and Scotland Saturday, and\neven with that five games in English league and second-round cup\nplay were either abandoned on cancelled and 11 matches were postponed north of the Tweed.\nAs a result of the 15 cup ties\nplayed, two minor leaguers will participate in the third round. South\nLiverpool, another minor outfit, has\na chance to answer the roll call as\nthe team will play off its 1-1 deadlock with Brighton next week,\nNo leadership changes were recorded in the first and second\ndivisions but Oldham Athletic, hitherto tied for runner-up honors with\nLincoln City in the northern group,\njumped into a clear one point lead\nas result of Saturday's game. Taking\nadvantage of Gateshead's idleness\nand Lincoln's cup-playing activities\nthe Athletics took over the No. 1\nspot with a close 3-2 decision over\nChester.\nNOTTS COUNTY LEADS\nIn the southern section, Notts\nCounty blanked Northampton Town\nin the only game of the group and\nwent ahead into a two-point lead.\nMillwall, even in points until Saturday, did not line up.\nThere were no surprises in cup\nfixtures, although Walthamstow\nAvenue extended Southend United\nbefore dropping out of the competition by a 1-0 count,\nLondon's famed Arsenal provided first-dlvlilon fireworks,\nstraddling Preston North End and\nChelsea to take the runner-up position, one point behind Brentford.\nArsenal defeated Prtiton North\nEnd 2-0, while Chelsea fell to\nDerby County by the lopsided\n4-0 tcore.\nIt was a drab game at Highbury,\nno less than nine tree kicks being\nawarded within 15 minutes. Milne\nand Bastin were Arsenal's goalget-\nters.\nBIGGEST SURPRISE\nBiggest surprise of the day wat\nPortsmouth's away victory against\nSunderland. Victorious 2-0, it waa\nthe visitors' second victory In 19\nmatches to date.\nCoventry Clty-Fulham \"tangle\" on\nthe latter's ground was marked by\nthree-goal performances by McPhee\nof Brentford and Hammond of Ful-\nham. The City won 4-3 when Mac- \\\u00a7\nDonald netted near the end. Sheffield United, tied in points with\nCoventry at the top of the second\ndivision, blanked West Ham United\n2-0.\nMaking his home debut, Shell,\nAston Villa forward, kept the Villans in third place when he scored\nthree goals against Stockport County\n\u2014Aston won 7-1.\nBudge Wins Title\nMELBOURNE, Dec. 12 (AP) -\nDonald Budge, United States tennis\nace, Saturday won the Victoria\nsingles championship by defeating\nJack Bromwick of Australia, in the\nfinal match in straight sets, 8-6,\n6-3, 9-7.\nMiss Dorothy May Bundy of Los\nAngeles defeated Miss Nancy Wynne\ndefending Australian champion, to\nwin the women's singles, 6-4,1-6,6-4.\nYour boy wantsOOM's\nHe knows that C.C.M, Skates have\nthe reputation of being the fastest\nand strongest, and C.C.M. shoes ^'\nthe smoothest-fitting and most\ncomfortable. It will just\nabout break his heart if\nhe doesn't get a. C.C.M.\nMatched Set this\nWinter. \u00abK\nM-tchad Sew\nfrom S3.7I\nUp\nMATCHED SETS\nWe Stock a Full Line of\nC.C.M. Skate and Shoe Outfits\nfor Ladies, Men, Boys and Girls\nHipperson Hardware\nCompany, Limited\nA Full Stock of\nC.C.M. Skate and Shoe Outfits\nCarried for Ladies, Men, Boys and Girls\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany, Limited\nSee Us for Your\nC.C.M. Skate and Shoe Outfits\nm-Osr-SHI. \u00abn nets _ua\nWant to make better gin drinks? Then the first\nstep is to step round the corner and order a bottle\nof Hiram Walker's London Dry Cin\u2014now available for the first time in British Columbia\u2014but\nlong a favorite in Canadian cocktails, because its\nflavor is smoothly uniform from bottle No. 1 to\nbottle No. 1000!\nI1.5\n13 OZ.\n.215\n25 OZ.\nJimm JmMsn\nWSBBRX\nI\nDOUBLE YOUR ENJOYMENT WITH J^U '^m\nrhis advt. is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Govt, of British Columbl.\n mmm\nmmmm\n\u25a0JUIBIIIIIU S. l!Wjnt|WTR'n-^\nPAGE EIGHT-\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C-MONDAY MORNINQ. DEC, 13, 1937.\nQUICK RESULTS AT LITTLE COST TO YO\nio. ftka&JL fcvaJupm.\nPHOTOS FOR CHRISTMAS taken and finished in one\nweek at the Vogue Studio 715 Baker St. An appointment\nnow will solve your entire gift problem. Phone 46.\nWHY DO CHRISTMAS BAKINC when Ledingham's Cakes\nare as good as home-made\u2014As inexpensive and save a lot\nof work. Expert decorating. Phone 630.\nBURNS COAL & CARTAGE, CO., 568 Ward St. There is no\nnicer Christmas present for your married friends than a\nton of coal delivered with a Christmas gift card. Phone 53.\nTHE CINCHAM SHOPPE is the easy place to shop for \"HER\"\nUndies, Hankies, Stockings, Purses, Satin House Coats,\nHouse Dresses, etc. Drop in and look around. Opp. Daily News.\nNelson Batly Nftna\nMember ot the Canadian Dally\n, Newspapers Association\nTELEPHONE 144\nPrivate Exchange Connecting to\nall Departments\nSubscription Rates\nSingle copy .05\nBy carrier per week \u2014 .25\nBy carrier per year 13.00\nBy mall ln Canada, to subscribers living outside regular\ncarrier areas, per month 60c;\nthree months \u00bb1.80; six months\n43.00; one year $6.00.\nUnited Stipes and Great Britain, one mouth 7oc; six months\n$1.00; one year $7.50.\nForeign countries, other than\nU.S.. same as above plus any\nextra postage.\nClassified\nAdvertising Rates\n11c a Lint\n(Minimum 2 lines)\n2 lines, per Insertion \u201e\t\n2 lines, 6 consecutive\nInsertions ___\t\n(6 tor the price of 4)\n3 lines, per Insertion _____\n3 lines, 6 consecutive\nInsertions\n* .22\n2 lines, 1 month .\n3 lines. 1 month\n.33\n 1.32\n 2.88\n 4.29\nFor advertisements ol more\nthan three lines, calculate on\nthe above basis\nBox numbers lie extra. This\ncovers any number ot insertions\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10%\nFOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nLECAL NOTICES\nHELP WANTED\nFLOWERS for all occasions, and especially for Christmas. Give\n\"Mother\", or the \"Girl Friend\" a living gift. Come in and\nprice our flowers. Kootenay Flower Shop. 364 Baker St. Ph. 962.\nA GIFT that she will appreciate the year round\u2014Useful and\nornamental\u2014a Singer Sewing Machine, Irons, Motors. Price\nthem at the Singer Sewing Machine Co., 339 Baker St.\nYOUR PHOTOCRAPH by McGregor Bros, will be appreciated\nby your family and friends. Special Christmas prices. Ph. 224.\nSee our fine collection of etchings.\nLARGEST SELECTION of \"China\" Christmas Gifts are at j. P.\nMorgan's, 301 Baker St. We also have a nice lot of Travelling\nBags, Furniture, etc.\nPERSONAL GIFTS are always valued. Lasting presents for\n\"Him\" or \"Her\", Jewelry of every description at\nPapazian's Jewellry Store, Hall Street.\nUSEFUL GIFTS\u2014Smart new Corona or Remington portable\nTypewriters. Easy terms See Nelson Stationery Co. 550\nStanley St. Phone 84.\nFOR YOUR GIFT for \"Him\" we have many small practical articles\u2014Ties, Socks, Tie Clips, Cuff Links, Hankies\u2014As well\nas more expensive masculine apparel. Call in or write to\nJack Boyce, 636 Baker St., Phone 160. P. O. Box 717.\nFOR THE MAN who has a car\u2014He is sure to appreciate another new gadgit for it.\u2014Let the Eric's Motor Service,\n295 Baker St., show you their'suggestions.\nGIFTS for the Man\u2014Guns, Fishing Rods, English Tackle. For\na Boy\u2014Give him a Badminton Racket, Birds, Covers; Skiis\nor Poles, Table Tennis, Aeroplane Kits.\u2014Nelson Sport Shop,\n574 Baker St.\nATTREE DANCE STUDIOS. What girl or boy would not appreciate a Christmas present of Dancing Lessons? Physically and socially a lasting gift.\u2014Phone 676.\nON THE AIR\nCANADIAN BROADCASTING\nCORPORATION NETWORK\n5:00 Canada Week by Week; 5:15\nLouise King, songs; 5:30 Pictures\nin music; (>:no Melodic Strings; 6:3$\nWith Romberg; 1:0(1 Sam Slick; 7:15\nMale choir; 7:30 Sports; 7:45 News\nand weather, 8:00 Pageant of Melody; 8:30 On the Mark; 9:00 Listen\nto the Band; 9:30 This week, next;\n10:00 Mrs. Walter Winsby; 10:30\nEvening and You.\nN.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK\nKHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO\n690 620 640 680 920\n5:00 Eddie Swartout's orch.; 5:30\nBeaux Arts Trio; 6:00 Paul Martin's\nMusic; 6:30 Hour of Charms;\nAllen; 8:00 Amos and Andy; 8:15\nUncle Ezra; 8:30 Alf Walienstein's\norch,; 9:00 Fibber McGee and Molly;\n9:30 Vox Pop; 10:00 News Flashes;\n10:15 Sports Graphic; 10:30 Reveries;\n11:00 Joe Reichman's orch.; 11:30\nLouis Armstrong's orch.\nN.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK\nKGO KJR KEX KECA KGA\n790 970 1180 1430 1470\n5:00 Stringtime; 5:15 Roy Campbell's Royalists; 5:30 Grand hotel,\ndrama; 6:00 Philadelphia orchestra:\n7:00 Worden Lewis A. Lawes: 7:30\nRadio Forum, guest; 8:00 Eli Dant-\nzig's orchestra; 8:15 Lum and\nAbner; 8:30 Today's News; 8:45\nMagnolia Blossoms; 9:00 Stanford\nUniversity Program; 9:15 Harold\nStern's orch.; 9:30 Memory Lane,\nserial; 10:30 Josef Hornik's orch.;\n10:30 Jimmy Grier's orch.; 11:30\nPaul Carson, organist.\nCOLUMBIA NETWORK\nKVI KOIN KNX KSL KOL\n670 940 1050 1130 1270\n5:00 Maurice's orchestra; 6:00\nThe Radio Theatre; 7:00 Wayne\nKing's orch.; 7:30 Brave New World;\n8:00 Poetic Melodies (KSL); Scat-\ntergood Baines; 8:15 Boake Carter;\n8:30 Pick and Pat; 9:00 Horace\nHeidt's Brigadiers; 9:30 Orrin Tucker's orch.; 10:00 The Night Rider;\n10:15 White Fires; 10:45 Bob Crosby's orch.; 11:15 Del Milne's orch.;\n11:45 Prelude to Midnight.\nDON LEE NETWORK\n5:00 Morton Goul 's orch.; 5:30\nDick Stabile's orch.; 5:45 Choir\nmusic; 6:15 Phantom Pilot; 6:30\nFrank Bull, sports, MDL; 6:45\nNews Flashes; 7:30 Lone Ranger.\n8:00 Don Ihm Isahm Presents:\n9:00 Newspaper of the Air, 9:15\nTommy Dorsey's orch.; 9:30 Dick\nStabile's orch.; 10:15 The Inlaws;\n10:30 Kav Kayser's orch.; 11:00\nChas. Gaylord's orch.; 11:30 Frank\nSortino's orch.\nWANTED. EXPERIENCED HOTEL\nclerk. State wages expected and\nexperience. Write Box 50, Nelson.\n(3965)\nWANT MAN WITH GOOD TEAM\nto cut and load sawlogs on, cars.\nWinter job. S. P. Pond, Nelson.\n(4006)\nWANTED RELIABLE MEN TO\nhandle several lines. Apply Box\n55, Fernie, B. C. (3941)\nMAN FOR DAIRY. MUST BE GOOD\nMilker. Fruitvale Dairy, Fruitvale,\n(3905)\nHOUSEKEEPER MIDDLE AGED.\n$10 Mnth. Write Box 196 Rossland.\n(4021)\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nFEW MORE ASSOCIATES WANT-\ned to complete syndicate, formed\nto work the Caledonia mine. Rich\nsilver-lead ore 18 inches wide in\nsight. Assays 180 ozs. up. Investment small. Profits sure. Members\neligible for jobs. If interested\nquick action necessary to avoid\ndisappointment. G. E. McCready,\nRetallack, B. C. (4005)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nSITUATION WANTED BYTRUST-\nworthy, well educated couple,\naged 40. Women excellent cook,\nhousekeeper. Man good all round\nhand. Go anywhere, town or country. Box 4025, Daily News. Will\nappreciate position of trust. (4025)\nAMERICAN, CANADIAN WIDOW,\n35, former nurse, will give services as housekeeper for comfortable home for self and 3 school\nage children. All letters answered.\nBox 4010, Daily News. (4010)\nGUARANTEED REFRIGERATION\nservice. Reasonable prices. Ph. 497.\n(3926)\nRELIABLE YOUNG MARRIED\nman wants work, any kind. Urgent. Box 4009, Daily News. (4009)\nEXPERIENCED GENERAL FARM\nhand, good milker, age 30. Box\n3974, Daily News. (3974)\nGay Barrow of\nNakusp Has 11th.\nBirthday Party\nNAKUSP. B.C.,\u2014Mrs. M. Barrow\nentertained at a children's party honoring her daughter, Gay, on her\neleventh birthday.\nGames ana contests held sway.\nMiss Bernice Jordan was the contest winner.\nA minature Christmas tree centred the supper table. Place cards\nsuggestive of the coming Christmas\nseason and candy favors were attractively used. Miss Charlotte Barrow and Miss Hazel Herridge assisted in serving.\nGuests were Beatrice Steenhoff,\nGladys Olson, Margaret Salstrom,\nMargaret Vinall, Hazel and Dorothy\nHerridge, Stella Horrey. Bernice Jordan, Ruth Johnson. Pamela Herridge\nand Charlotte Barrow.\nPERSONAL\nPALMISTRY AND PHRENOLOGY,\n654 Baker St. Will tell your future and past, about your love affairs and business affairs. Don I\nfail to visit Mrs. Johnson. (3564)\nFRESH SANITARY RUBBER LA-\ntex special grtd. 25 for $1.00. Write\nfor free catalog, National Importers, Box 244, Edmonton, Alta.\n(3800)\nMEN'S SUPERFINE QUALITY\nsanitary rubbers. Send $1.00 for 15\nunexcelled. Also LATEX at 25 for\n$1.00. Mention which. BURRARD\nSPECIALTY Co., 18 Hastings St.,\nW. Vancouver. (3801)\nWANTED\nWANTED SIX LAYING PULLETS.\nState price delivered Rossland.\nBox 443, Ph. 202R, Rossland.\n(4017)\nDRY FIR AND TAMARAC. STATE\nprice f.o.b. Nelson Apply Atkinson\nTransfer. (3929)\nPORTABLE ORGAN. GOOD CON-\ndition. Box 3928, Daily News.\n(3928)\nLOST AND FOUND\nTo Finders\nIf you find a cat or dog, pocket-\nbook. Jewelry or fur, or anything else of value, telephone\nthe Daily News. A \"Found\" Ad\nwill be inserted without cost to\nyou. We will collect from the\nowner.\nLOST ONE 32 by 6 DUAL TRUCK\nChain. Phone 280. (4004)\nNakusp and Burton\nDivide Hoop Games\nNAKUSP\u2014Two high school basketball teams went to Burton Saturday.\nNakusp girls beat Burton 19-9, but\nthe boys were defeated by Burton\n26-8.\nGOVERNMENT OF THE\nPROVINCE OF BRITISH\nCOLUMBIA\nDEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC\nWORKS\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\nCONSTRUCTION OF SCOW FOR\nCASTLEGAR FERRY\nSEALED TENDERS, marked\n\"Tender for construction of Castlegar Ferry Scow\", will be received by\nthe Minister of Public Works, Parliament Building-, Victoria, up to\n12 o'clock noon of Wednesday, 29th\nDecember, 1937, and opened in public in the office of the Minister at\nthat time and date.\nPlans, Specifications, Form of\nTender and Tender Envelope may\nbe obtained on deposit of the sum\nof Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) for each\nset, at the office of the UNDER'\nSIGNED or from:\u2014\nW. A. Talbot, Asst. District Engineer. Court House, Nelson.\nE. H. Verner, District Engineer,\nCourt House, Vancouver.\nThis deposit will be refunded on\nthe return of the Plans, Specifications, etc., in good condition.\nEach tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque made\npayable to the Minister of Public\nWorks for the sum of One Thousand\nFive Hundred Dollars ($1500.00.)\nTenders must be made out on the\nforms supplied.\nThe lowest or any tender will not\nnecessarily be accepted.\nA. DIXON,\nChief Engineer.\nDepartment of Public Works,\nParliament Buildings,\nVictoria, B. C.\n\u20228th December, 1937.\n(4018)\nFOR SALE\nPIPE TUBES FITTINGS\nNEW AND USED\nLarge stock for immediate shipment\nSWARTZ PIPE YARD\n1st Avenue and Main St.\nVancouver, B.C\n(3806)\nPORK, HIND QUARTERS, 14c LB.\nForequarters, 13c lb. Special home\ncured bacon and hams, 35c lb.\nA. Mackereth, Broadwater, B. C.\n(4001)\nPIPE AND FITTINGS\nCANAJ-IAN JUNK Company Ltd\n250 Prior SL Vancouver. BC\n(3807)\nFOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS\nsugar sacks, liners McDonald Jam\nCo., Ltd., Nelson, B. C (3808)\nONE 7 H. P. ENGINE, ONE DRAG\nsaw. Good order. What offer?\nA. Merrifield, Procter. (4008)\nFOR SALE, 2 SETS BOB SLEIGHS.\nMcDonald's Coal Sc Cartage. (4012)\nTRAIN, TOYS, FURNITURE. MRS.\nHarry Ferguson. (3952)\n\"POUND DISTRICT ACT\"\nPursuant to the provisions of Section 11 of the \"Pound District Act\"\nnotice is given hereby of the appointment of William Innes, of Vallican,\nB. C, as Poundkeeper of the pound\nestablished at Vallican in Slocan\nRiver Valley.\nThe location of the pound premises\nis on Block 2, being a subdivision\nof District Lot 8126, G. I., Kootenay\nDistrict, Plan 1533.\nK. C. MacDONALD,\nMinister of Agriculture\nDepartment of Agriculture,\nVictoria, B. C.\nNovember 30,1937.\n(3898)\nFOR RENT, HOUSES, APTS.\nETC.\nLT. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMft 918\nKootenay Street (No children.)\n _.(3517)\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nrooms for rent Annable Blrvk\n(3803)\nThe term \"china-ware\" became\npopular during the seventeenth century, being used to describe porcelain brought from China.\nSEE KERR APTS FIRST\n(3804)\nTERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern\nfrigidaire equipped suites. (3805)\n6 ROOM HOUSE, REDECORATED\nClose ln. Ph. 802L. (3644)\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nETC., FOR SALE\nGOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE\non easy terms ln Alberta and\nSaskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept. of Natural\nResources. C.P.R, Calgary Alia\n(3802)\nBusiness and Professional Directory\nAssayers\nE. W..W1DDOWSON, PROVINCIAL\nAnalyst Assayer, Metallurgical\nEngineer Sampling Agents at\nTrail Smelter, 301-305 Josephine\nSt., Nelson, B. C. (3819)\nGRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD\nProvincial Assayer and Chemist 428\nFall Street, Nelson, B. C, P. O.\nBox No 726 Representing shipper's Interest, Trail, B. C. (3820)\nHAROLD S. ELMES\nProvincial Assayer and Chemist\nRepresenting Shippers\nROSSLAND. B. C.\n(3821)\nAutomobile Radiator Repairs\nNELSON RADIATOR WORKS\nExpert Repairs\nNew Cores Installed\nCapitol Motors Building\n(38221\nChiropractors\nj. r. McMillan, d. c, neuro-\ncalometer, X-ray. McCullock Blk\n(3823)\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE\nTEAM HORSES LIGHT DELIVERY\nyoung sound correct. Alex Cheyne,\nErie, B. C. (3939)\nHORSE, WT. 1400, $55. THOMP\"-\nson's Poultry Farm. Ph. 328R1.\n(3934)\nDOCS, PETS, FOR SALE\nREGISTERED SCOTTIES, SPRING-\ners, Airedales, German Shepherds,\nchampionship pedigrees and registered. Booking orders for Christmas. Whatshan Kennels, Needles,\n(3620)\nPURE BRED COCKER SPANIELS,\nliver color, ready Dec. 22; good\ndogs for children. Splendid hunters. Male or female. W. Britton,\n708 Behnsen St., or Ph. 958 L.\n(4016)\nAUTOMOTIVE\nYou probably are riding around in\nthe down payment on a Fiat. Terra-\nplane, Hudson, Pontiac, Buick, Packard, LaSalle, Cadillac, G.M.C., Indiana or White. Learn the facts\u2014see\nus now.\nBUTORAC MOTORS\n1225 PINE AVE. TRAIL, B.C.\n(3796)\nROOM AND BOARD\nROOM AND BOARD 916 EDGE-\nwood Ave., near Civic Centre.\n(3817)\nAn Ad Here Is Your\nBest Agent\nW. J. BROCK, D. C, 16 years' Experience Ph. 969 Gilker Bk, Nelson\n(3824)\nCorsets\nSpencer corests. Surgical Belts M.\nW, Mitchell, 370 Baker St Ph 668\n(3825)\nInsurance and Real Estate\n(Continued)\nMUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH\nACCIDENT ASSOCIATION. Ba\nof Its kind procurable. Stuart\nWarburton, 577 Baker St, Nell\nPhone 973. (378B1\na W DAWSON. Real Estate, In\nsurance. Rentals. Next Hipperso|\nHardware, Baker St Phone 197.\nMachinists\nBENNETT'S LIMITED\nFor all Classes of Metal Work, Lathi\nWork, Drilling, Boring and Grinding, Motor Rewiring, Acetylene\nWelding\nTelephone 593 324 Vernon Stree\n(3838\nH. E. STEVENSON, Machinist!\nBlacksmiths. Electric and Acetylen\nWelders. Expert workmen. Satisfac\ntion guaranteed. Mine Sc Mill work I\nspecialty. Fully eauipped shop Ph\n98, 708-12 Vernon St.. Nelson. (3837\nMine & Equipment Machiner\nE. L. WARBURTON, Representin\nC. C. Snowdon, Oils, Greasei\nPaints, etc. Agt: Mine Mchnry. S\nequipt.. rails, steels, piping, shee\niron, etc. Steam coals. Phone 97!\nBox 668, Nelson. (3867\nNotaries\nEngineers and Surveyors\nBOYD C AFFLECK Fruitvale. B C.\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor,\nReg. Professional Civil Engineer\n(3826)\nH. D. DAWSON\n912 Kootenay St. Nelson, B C.\n(3770)\nFuneral Directors\nSOMERS' FUNERAL HOME\n702 Baker St Phone 252\nCert Mortician Lady Attendant\nModern Ambulance Service\n(3827)\nDAVIS FUNERAL SERVICE\nEmbalming Si Plastic Work\nLady Mortician Assisting\nPhone 95. Ambulance Service.\n(3828)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nROBERTSON REALTY CO.. LTD\nReal Estate. Insurance. Rentals\n347 Baker St.. Phone 68. (3829)\nC. D. BLACKWOOD. Insurance of\nevery description. Real Est Ph. 99.\n(3831)\nH. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN-\nsurance, Real Estate. 532 Ward St.\n(3832)\nSEE D. L KERR, AGENT FOR\nWawanesa Fire Ins. For better rates\n(3833)\nJ. E. ANNABLE, REAL ESTATE\nRentals, Insurance. Annable Blk\n(3834)\nCHAS. F. McHARDY. INSURANCE\nReal Estate. Phone 135. (3835)\nD. J. ROBERTSON, NOTAR.\nPublic. Nelson. Phone 157L. (3838)\nPatents\nAN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT\nor, list of wanted Inventions an(\nfull Information sent free. Thi\nRamsay Company. World Paten\nAttorneys, 273 Bank St, Ottawa.\n(3839)\nPhotography\nREALLY PERSONAL CHRISTMAS\nGreeting Cards from your owl\nsnapshots. Ten cards, lncludlni\nenvelopes $1.00. Send negatly\nand 10c for sample. Krystal Ph.\ntos, Wilkie, Sask. (3840\nSash Factory\nLAWSON'S SASH FACTOR.\nHardwood merchant. 273 Baker S\n(3841\nSecond Hand Stores\nWE BUY, SELL Sc EXCHANG\nfurniture, etc The Ark Store.\n(3842\nTypewriters\nH. R. KITTO, Cleaning, Repalrinl\nAgt Royal Typewriter. Ph. 964.\n(3843\nWatch Repairing\nWhen SUTHERLAND repairs yov\nwatch it Is on time all the,tim\n345, Baker St., Nelson (384.\ncan Life; 6:15 Pianoforte Recital;\n6:30 The Goddess Fortune, drama;\n7:10 News and Announcements; 7:30\nOrgan Recital.\nI3fli\n_.IU.IE, AFTER STAYING AWAY F.RCM\nHOME FOR A WEEK,FINALLY PEFlt-S\nMAMA AND RETURNS TO FINP:-\u2014\n600 k\nVancouver\nCJOR\n499.7 m\n500 w\n5:15 Uncle Mickey's Club; 6:00\nConcert Hall; 6:30 Ab Hine; 6:45\nSporls; 7:00 Revelers quartet; 7:30\nSkipper News; 7:45 Wilf Wylie; 8:00\nNews Review; 8:15 Ronnie Matthews; 8:30 Sports; 10:00 R. Matthews; 10:30 News; 10:45 Slumber\nHour.\n910 k\nTrail\nCJAT\n319.6 m\n1000 w\n7:00 Morning Vespers; 7:15 Musical Clock; \":30 Request program;\n8:00 Salmo Bulletin; See CBC Network except; 9:30 Old Timer: 9:45\nOrgan Fantasie; 10:30 Radio Chef;\n10:45 Melodic Pipes; 11:00 Backstage Wife; 11:30 News Review;\n11:45 Variety Show; 12:15 Spokane\nWelcomes You; 2:00 The Women's\nMagazine; 4:00 Lavendar and Lace;\n4:15 Kootenay Echoes; 4:30 Time\nPresents; 4:45 Leather Stocking\ntales; 5:00 Theatre News; 5:15 Talking Drums; 5:30 Concert Time; 5:45\nBarnacle Bill; 7:00 Hollywood Spotlight; 7:15 Police Drama; 8:00 Melody Time: 8:15 Blaire of the Mounted; 8:30 Music by Cugat; 8:45 Home\nFolks Frolic.\n1030 k\nCalgary\nCFCN\n293.1 m\n10,000 w\n5:00 Concert Hour; 5:30 Redheads;\n7:00 SKUA; 6:00 Theatre Party;\n8:45 United Canada Assoc; 9:00\nNews Flashes; 9:15 Political Talk.\nSHORT WAVE PROGRAMS\nBRITISH EMPIRE\nTransmission 6\nGSD, 1175 mc. (25.53 m.)\nGSC, 9.58 mc. (31.32 m.)\nGSB. 9.51 mc, (31.55 m.)\n6:00 p.m. Big Ben. Music in Afri-\nLET'S TAK\u00a3 ANOTHER LOOK AT THIS\nJTHUMB-PRINT'RECOebl t 1917. King FcirWSyf-taie, he-, WncVl fifrx r-tmd\nK-WhEllo(mac\namd why are\nONLY SET '|, you STARIN6 AT.\nMOMTY'S .f^-TH^T CARtoZ\n\u25a0y, TMNSER-\n.\\PRISJTS\nMRJieas JUST PHONED\nAND 5AID HE WOULDN'T\nBE HOME FOR DINNER -\nAND THAT HE HAS TO ,\n60 TO A L0D6E MEETIN-\nHUH-WHEN\nHE' DOES\n6ET HOfAE\nI'LL LOD6E\nA BUMP\nON HIS\nHEAD\n \u25a0 .... _. .\n_______\n \u25a0''r~T^W*J\npppppippi^\nM'\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.-MONDAY MORNINQ. DEC. 13. 1937.\nroom Leghorns\nSkyrocket Into\nLeaders' Group\n1C. Vroom's White Leghorns, com-\nlg along \"like a house afire\" with\n5.9 points for the week, took third\nJace in the provlnoial laying con-\nsst at Agassiz at the end of the\nttth weelt, displacing the Agassiz\nIjtperitnental Farm's Barred Rocks,\nna breaking up the heavy breed\nibid on the first three places ln\nlie contest. The Vroom pen gained\nnywhere from seven to 17 points\nft its five leading rivals, its small-\n\u00abt gain being on the Jack Brown\nIhode Island Reds, which still head\nbe procession. A spread of nine\nlolnts now covers the three lead-\nirs.\nLeading pens are Jack Brown\nteds, 281.9 points; Swastika Poul-\nry Farm Reds, 274.8; C. Vroom\nJThite Leghorns, 272.9; Agassiz Ex-\njerimenta. Farm Barred Rocks,\n165,8; A. W. Schofield White Leg-\nlorns, 258.7; and J. T. Smith White\nkieghorns, 241.4.\n-The 41 pens in tho contest had\nthe remarkable average for the\n\u00bb\/eek of 59.30 per cent of full pro-\nluctlon.\nStandings follow;\nSreed and Owner W.P. T.E. T.P.\n..C. Rhode Island Reds\nUlen, A. M 26.7 160 138.2\n\u2022.mould, H. K. A. .... 37.4 168 139.3\nBrown, Jack \t\nBurgess J.\nPinch, Lewis H. .\nSame, Geo. W. ..\nWaynard, W.\nPenzer's R. F\t\nReid, Howard D. ..\nRussel], D. 41\nSwastika P.F. 57.2 254 274-8\nThomson, R. Grant.. 52.8 217 216.9\nNew Hampshire*\nPrice, A. R. P 13.9\nBarnevelders\nFitz-Herbert, H. G. 21.6\nBirred Plymouth Rocks\nAgassiz Ex. Farm ., 50.1\nGolding, C. G 35.9\nBwastika P. F. S1.5\n8. C. White Leghorns\n\/ \u2022\u25a0\u2022\u25a0-\u2022\u25a0\" -.'try F. 49.9 225 211.8\nBolivar Hatch. Ltd. 42.9\nChalmers, J 52.4\nEvans, F. C 48.6\nFairweather, W. M. 29.9\nGolding, C. G 24.9\nGunn, W. J 39\nHall. Mrs. F. N 44\nHeadey, C. Sc Sons 41\nHenke, Ulrich ' 41.7\nLawson, M 39.8\nMetcalfe^ C. P 46\nPollok, G. L. H 35.3\nRuttledge, M. H. .. 52.6\nSangster, Robt. B. .. 52.5\nGolding, C. G- .. 38.6\nSchofield, A. W 54.2\nSmith, T. J 51.3\nSmyth, Jas 39.2\nSwensson, P 45\nVroom, C *65.9\nWatson, A. G. 47.7\nWhiting, W 54.4\nBolivar Hatch. Ltd. 49.4\n183\n193.7\n233\n224.5\n223\n220.5\n144\n119.1\n94\n88.9\n164\n149.3\n231\n197.6\n234\n191.8\n202\n162.7\n164\n153.5\n214\n136\n178\n136.4\n238\n231\n259\n226.6\n202\n180.2\n254\n258.7\n255\n241.4\n218\n197.8\n205\n177.4\n270\n272.9\n225\n195.9\n215\n229.1\n233\n233.5\nMarket and Mining News\n59.8\n271\n\u2022281.9\n33.6\n179\n193.3\n27.7\n190\n180.4\n31.7\n86\n69\n18.8\n62\n59.6\n32.1\n163\n152\n25.4\n81\n71.6\n41\n185\n196.8\n46 35.7\n69 90.7\n282 265.8\n144 138.1\n119 106,4\nAirplane Stock\nLeads Wall SI.\nNEW YORK, Dec. 12 (AP) -\nSpurred by a call for bids on a new\nfleet of huge trans-Atlantic pas-\nenger planes, airplane stocks held\nmost of the buying attention in\nSaturday's brief market.\nBoeing, Douglas, Consolidated,\nUnited and Glenn Martin stepped\nup as much as 2 points or so on the\nbelief several million dollars would\nbe spent ln building the ocean\nflyers.\nWhile a few steels, rails and\nspecialties displayed mild recovery\ntendencies, many leaders were unable to get into farward stride and\nthere was a wide assortment of\nfractional losers at the close-\nDealings w.re quiet throughout,\ntransfers approximating'400,000\nshares.\nBuoying steels were forecasts of\nan upturn in mill operations at\nYoungstown next week and a better\ntone in scrap metal. The American\nMetal 'Trade publication said finished steel demand showed modest\ngains in various directions.\nLord Nuffield; the \"Henry Ford\nof Great Britain,\" has given a total\nof $37,00,000 to Oxford university.\nHis fortune was made through\nmanufacture of small automobiles.\nDow-Jones \/\u25a0 \"prT\u00abs\nHigh Low\n90 Industrials ._ 127.21 126.08\n20 Rails 32.40 32.04\n20 Utilities 2203 21.86\n|40 Bonds \t\nClose Change\n126.83\u2014up .11\n32.36-up .19\n21.97\u2014of. .01\n93.67\u2014up .09\nToronto Stock Quotations\n.02 Vi\n.18\n3.50\n.26\n.20\n.05\n.17\n.61\n.19\n1.26\n.39\n.34\n.10\n8.05\n.10\n12.00\n.14%\n1.00\n\u00abIINES:\nMdermac Copper \u2122\nMexandria Gold\t\n\\mm Gold \t\n(.nglo-Huronian \t\nl_tgosy Gold Mines\t\nsjmtfield Gold\n(Vitaria Rouyn Mines..\nBagamac Rouyn \t\nBanktleld Gold \t\nBase Metals Mining\t\nBeattie Gold Mines \t\nEfldgood Kirkland\t\n6Jig Missouri\t\nBobjo Mines Ltd\t\nBralorne Mines\t\nBrett Trethewey\t\nBuffalo Ankerite .\nBunker Hill Extension\nJanadlan Malartic\n.ariboo Gold Quartz l-\u00bb8\nSutle-Trethewey 56\n.entral Patricia - ~f\nChibougamau \u2014 -\u2122\nChromium M Sc S - \u2022*>\n.oast Copper - 2.55\n.onlagai Mines f.iu\n.oniaurum Mines ~ i-\u00ab\n[Consolidated M & S - 56.50\nDarkwater \u2022)\u00ab\nDonW Mines Ltd 49..0\nDominion Explorers - -TO\nDorval-Slscoe Gold \"\u25a0\ntest Malartic JJ2\nBldo.ado Gold 2.31\nFalconbridge Nickel 5.00\nFederal. Kirkland 13\nFrancoeur Gold 45\nSillies Lake \t\nGod's Lake Gold \t\n3old Belt\t\n[Jrandoro Mines ..\nUunnar Gold Mines\nHard Rock Gold \t\nBarker Gold\n.13\n.48\n.24\n.05\n.70\n.95\n.11\nHollinger 12.75\nPowey Gold 28%\nHudson Bay M& S 21.50\nInternational Nickel 43.75\nI-M Consolidated 181.\nJack Waite 40\nJacola Gold 20\nKerr-Addison 1.62\nKirkland Lake 1.21\nLake Shore Mines 48.75\nfamaque Contact 03\njapa Cadillac 41\nLeitch Gold 84\nfcebel Oro Mines 14%\nLittle Long Lac 4.80\nMacassa Mines 4.85\nMacLeod Cockshutt 1.24\nMadsen Red Lake Gold 38\nManitoba & Eastern 02\nMandy 15\nMalroblc Mines 01 Vi\nkcIntyre-Porcupine 36.00\nMcKenzie Red Lake 90\ntocVittle-Grsham 14\nMcWatters Gold 33\nMining Corporation 1.80\nMinto Gold 03%\nMoneta Porcupine 2.14\nMorris-Kirkland 18\n:Nipissing Mining 2.00\n'Noranda 49.00\niNormetal 83\nO'Brien Gold _ 5.80\nOmega Gold .38\nPamour Porcupine 3.40\niParkhill Gold 13\n\u25a0Paulore M 15\n\"Paymaster Cons 48\n'end Oreille 2.08\nwon Gold 1.13\n'ickle Crow Gold 5.30\nloneer Gold 2.95\n'remier Gold 1.93\nWell Rouyn Gold 1.65\nStadacona Rouyn 47\nSt Anthony 13%\nSudbury Basin 2.90\nSullivan Consolidated 108\nSylvanite .. 2.91\nTashota Goldfields .03%\nTeck-Hughes Gold 4.20\nToburn Gold Mines 2.20\nTowagamac 48\nVentures Limited 5.85\nWaite Amulet 1.49\nWhitewater - 05\nWright Hargreaves 7.40\nYmir Yankee Girl 21\nOILS:\nAjax 26\nA P Consolidated - .29\nBritish American Oil 22.00\nBritish Dominion 14%\nBrown Oil 39\nCalmont 52%\nCalgary & Edmonton 2.80\nChem Research 35\nCommonwealth 37\nDalhousie 73\nEastcrest 12%\nFoundation 20\nFoothills 85\nHighwood 16\nHome 1-42\nImperial 18.00\nInter Petroleum 29.00\nWheal Lower oh\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 12 (CU).-Late\nweakness at Chicago coupled with\nbearish Argentine crop news accounted for easier trend in wheat\nfutures on the Winnipeg grain exchange Saturday. At the final bell\nvalues were V4-1V4 cents lower. December at $1.19%, May $1.14%-%\nand July $1.09%\u201410.\nSales of Canadian wheat worked\nyesterday and today were estimated at 300,000 bushels, chiefly from\nAtlantic seaboard ports.\nPrivate estimate placing the Argentine crop at 205,000,000 bushels\nand cable reports the weather in\nSouth America was clearing in northern areas influenced sellers.\nBeneficial rains were forecast for\nsouthern sections of the Argentine\ntonight.\nIncreased movement of wheat from\nthe Argentine interior was an additional factor in lower Buenos Aires\nprices today, 1% to 1% cents below\nthe previous close.\nCash*wheat demand from Canadian - Nos. 1 and 2 Northern grades\nmoving prices ahead to 20 and 16\ncents above the May future.\nCoarse grains moved within a\nnarrow range around previous closing levels.\nVancouver Wheat\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 11 (CP)-\nVancouver wheat cash prices:\nStraight Tough\nNo. 1 hard 129 127\nNo. 1 Nor 129 127\nNo. 2 Nor 124 122\nNn 3 Nor 110% 107%\nNo. 4 Nor\t\n101 98%\n 91 88%\nFeed \t\n81 KVi\n 71 68}i\nVancouver Unlisted\nBid Ask\nDurango \u2014 .06%\n \u2014 .10\nINDUSTRIALS:\nAlta Pac Grain 2%\nAssoc Brew of Canada 12\nAssoc Tel & Tel 6%\nBathurst P Sc P A 10%\nBell Telephone 165\nBrazilian T L & P 10\nB C Power A\nPreston East Dome ..\nuebec Gold\n1.11\n.50\n*ad-Authier 3.75\nBed Lake Gold Shore .21%\nleeves MacDonald 44\nheno Gold Mines - -60%\nRitchie Gold Mines ... .02%\nRoche Long Lac 10%\nBan Antonio Gold 135\nEhawkey Gold 29\n|heep Creek Gold 90\nherrltt Gordon 140\n\u25a0lscoe Gold 3.30\nSmelters Gold 01%\nJl-den Malartic - -92\nLowery Pete \t\nMcColl Frontenac \t\nMerland\nModel \t\nMonarch Roy \t\nNordon \t\nOkalta -\u2022.\nPacalta ,\t\nPantepec\t\nRoyalite \t\nSouthwest Pete \t\nTexas Canadian \t\nUnited \t\nVulcan\t\nINDUSTRIALS:\nAbitibi Power\t\nBeatty Bros \t\nBell Telephone \t\nBrazilian T L & P\t\nBrewers & Distillers\nBrewing Corp\nBrewing Corp Pfd \t\nfi C Power A \t\nB C Power B\t\nBuilding Products\t\nBurt F N Co\t\nCan Bakeries A \t\nCan Bakeries Pfd \t\nCanada Bread Co\t\nCan Bud Malting\t\nCan Car & Fdy\t\nCan Cement\t\nCan Cement Pfd \t\nCan Dredge \t\nCan Malting\t\nCan Pacific Railway ...\nCan Ind Ale A\t\nCan Ind Ale B \t\nCarnation Pfd \t\nCons Bakeries \t\nCosmos \t\nDominion Bridge \u2014\nDominion Stores \t\nDom Tar & Chem\t\nD Tar & Chem Pfd ...\nDistillers Seagrams .\nFanny Farmer \t\nFord of Canada A \t\nGoodyear Tire\t\nGypsum L Sc A\t\nHarding Carpet \t\nHamilton Bridge\t\nHinde Dauche \t\nHiram Walker \t\nIntl Metals \t\nIntl Milling Pfd\t\nImperial Tobacco \t\nLoblaw A\t\nLoblaw. B\t\nKelvinator\nMaple Leaf Milling ...\nMassey Harris\t\nMontreal Power\t\nMoore Corp\t\nNat Steel Car \t\nOnt Steel Prods \t\nOnt Silk Net\t\nPage Hersey\t\nPower Corp\t\nPressed Metals \t\nSteel of Can \t\nStandard Paving\t\n.18\n10.75\n.08\n.38\n.21\n.15\n1.59\n.13\n5,00\n4G.00\n.45\n1.31\n.20\n1.22\n2\n14%\n165%\n12%\n5\n1.35\n13\n33%\n4%\n45\n21\n3\n35\n3%\n7\n8%\n9'\/4\n91\n31\n34%\n8\n4%\n3%\n98%\n15\n,9Vt\n29\n514\n6%\n80\n15%\n21%\n16%\n71\nfi\n3'\/j\n7\n15%\n40%\n7\n99\n13%\n23\n21\n13\n2%\n4%\n30%\n31%\n29%\n87\n14\n19\n64%\n2%\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, Dec. Il (CP).-Spot:\nButter, Quebec grass regraded\n30y4-30%.\nEggs, Ontario A-large 33; A-me-\ndium 29.\nButter futures: Steady and unchanged; Dec. 30VI\u2014Vs.\nSilver Ridge Mine\nGets Gold Medal\nGold medal for the best lead or\nlead-silver ore at the Vancouver\nexhibition this year has been received by R. A- Grimes, managing\ndirector of the Silver Ridge Mining\ncompany. The Silver Ridge ore\ndisplay was outstanding.\nPrices Down Dull\nMarket, Chicago\nCHICAGO, Dec. 11 (AP).\u2014Pric.s\nFew Issues Higher\nMontreal Market\nMONTREAL, Dec. 11 (CP).-In\nselective.demand, a few issues turned slowly at better prices in Saturday's stock market.\nGatineau Power pfd. was ahead\nmore than three to 75% while the\ncommon advanced % to 10%. Brazilian drifted % to 10%.\nNickel and Smelters strengthened narrowly while Noranada ruled\nabout even at 49%.\nSteel of Canada regained % lost\ndeclined more than1- cwt' a bushel | yf'\"day \"Rail equipments\" and\nin an unusually dull wheat trade PJP\"S -hm&~ ^--^ at lower\ntoday. Scattered liquidation uncov-1 P\"1(-es.\nered stop loss selling which encountered light buying demand.\nSlow export business in wheat,\nuncertainty as to probable Argentine surplus and the irregular'stock\nmarket restricted activity in grains.\nSelling was inspired partly by reports of good Australian harvest results and an estimate by a widely\nrecognized authority that Argentine\nproduction may total 205,000,000 bushels, which would be larger than\nmany other recent private forecasts.\nWheat closed %\u20141% cents lower\ncompared with yesterday's finish,\nDecember 94%\u2014%, May 29%\u2014%,\nand corn was Is\u2014% off, December\n55%-%, May 58%-%. Oats, lost\n%-%\nO'Brien gold was up more than\n50 to 5.75.\n\"WHEAT:\nDec. .\nMay .\nJuly .\nOpen\n95%\n92%\n96%\nHigh Low\n95% 94%\n92% 91%\n86% 85%\nClose\n94%\n92%\n85%\nDividends\nBritish Columbia Electric Power St\nGas. Co., Ltd.. preferred, regular\nquarterly dividend of 1% per cent.\nUnited Distillers of Canada, limited, common, five cents per share.\nLEACOCK OFFERED U.B.cTpOST\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 12 (CP) -\nPresident L. S. Klinck of the University of British Columbia said\nSaturday Prof. Stephen Leacock,\nretired rfrofessor of economics at\nMcGill university, had been approached by the university with an\noffer to serve on the staff of the\ndepartment of economics- The president said no reply has yet been\nreceived but that he expects word\nthis week.\nMohair is the commercial name\nfor fleece of the angora goat.'\nMontreal Stock Exchange\n12%\n33%\n45%\n9%\n84\n18\nB C Power B 5\nBuilding Products \t\nCanada Cement\t\nCan Cement Pfd\t\nCan North Power ....\nCan Steamship 2%\nCan Steamship Pfd 9\nCanadian Bronze 33%\nCan Car & Fdy 9\nCan Car & Fdy Pfd 20\nCan Celanese 16%\nCan Celanese Pfd 106\nCan Ind Ale A 4%\nCan Ind Ale B \u25a0*%\nCan Pacific Railway 8\nCockshutt Plow 8%\nCon Min Sc Smelting 56%\nDistillers Seagrams 29\nDominion Bridge 29\nDominion Coal Pfd 18%\nDom Steel & Coal B 13%\nDominion Textile 75\nDryden Paper 7%\nFoundation C of C 13\nGatineau Pwr 10Vi\nGen Steel Wares 9\nGatineau Pwr Pfd 74. ,\nGurd Charles 7\nGyp Lime & Alab 6%\nHamilton Bridge 7%\nHamilton Bridge Pfd 57\nHoward Smith Paper \u201e 13\nH Smith Paper Pfd 98\nImp Tobacco of C 13\nInter Nickel of Can 43%\nLake of the Woods 17\nLake Sulphite 10\nMassey Harris 6%\nMcColl Frontenac .\nMontreal L H &.P .\nNational Brew Ltd .\n10\n31%\n39%\nNat Brew Pfd 41%\nNat Steel Car\t\nOgilvie Flour Mills\nOgilvie Flour new\n4%\n16%\n50%\n13\n20\nPato Consolidated 210\nPower Corp of Can 15%\nPlacer Developments 14%\nQuebec Power - 13%\nSt Lawrence Corp \"'\nSt law Corp Pfd \t\nSt Law Paper Pfd \t\nSouth \u00a3an Power \t\nShawinigan W Sc P\t\nSteel of Can 64%\nSteel of Can Pfd 57%\nWestern Grocers 50\nBANK8:\nBank ot Canada 57%\nCanadienne Nationale 155\n 166\n 210\n 195\n 296\n 185\n 24iyt\nOils and Golds\nUp at Vancouver\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 12 (CP)-Oil\nprices moved slowly ahead during\nthe short Saturday session on Vancouver stock exchange and at the\nclose gains of from fract.ons to 11\ncents were general. Golds and base\nmetals were mostly higher in quiet\ntrading as board transactions totalled 105,995 shares.\nCalgary and Edmonton oil advanced 11 at 2.80, Okalta 10 at 1.60\nafter 6,300 shares had changed hands\nand Vulcan 9 at 1.24. Prairie Royalties firmed 1% at 37%, Calmont 3\nat 54 and Firestone 5 at 24. Davies\nPetroleum at 43, Mercury at 18,\nHargal at 31 and A.P. Consolidated\nat 30 each added one cent.\nPioneer Gold gained 5 at 2.95,\nCariboo Gold Quartz 3 at 1.68 and\nKootenay Belle 2 at 97. Big Missouri was up 2 at 37 while Bralorne\nat 7.90, Minto at 3%, Reno at 58 and\nSheep Creek at 90 held unchanged.\nPremier eased 2 at 1.88.\nIn the white metal section, Pend\nOreille was five cents higher at\n2.00, B.C. Nickel 1% at 10% and\nNicola a fraction at 5%. Reeves McDonald slipped 2 at 36 while Whitewater at 5% and Grandview at 8%\ndipped fractions.\nHome and Okalta\nLead at Calgary\nCALGARY, Dec. 12 (CP)-Oil\nshares values were steady to higher\nat the close of the Calgary stock exchange Saturday. Volume was moderate, 62,845 shares changing hands.\nHome and Okalta recorded gains\nof 11 points each at 1.47 and 1.63\nrespectively. C. and E. firmed 10\nat 2.60. Other advances were smaller. Commoil gained 2 at 49 and\nPrairie. 1% at 37. Losses were held\nto % point including Davies Pete\nand West Flank.\nTrade Slow on\nToronlo Market\nTORONTO, Dec. 11 (CP). \u2014 A\nsteady to strong tone ruled the Toronto share market Saturday, the\nclosing session of the week. Trade\nwas slow.\nO'Brien opened 20 cents up at 5.50\nand closed at 5.80 for a net gain\nof 50.\nGatineau pfd. advanced nearly 3\nto 75% and the common added %\nto 10%. Beauharnois gained a fraction.\nMassey-Harris stocks added minor\nfractions and Cockshutt plow weakened Vi. Distillers-Seagrams firm-\ned 'A.\nNickel, Smelters and Sherritt reg.\nistered improvement.\nOnly a few western oil listings ap.\npeared in the action. Okalta, Anglo-\nCanadian and Calgary-Edmonton\ngained 5 to 7 cents each and Royalite was a minor fraction stronger.\nSenior oils were barely firm in slow\ntrading.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nWINNIPEG. Dec. 11 (CP).-Grain\nfutures quotations:\nOpen High Low Close\nWHEAT:\n120% 120% 118% 119%\n115% 115% 114% 114%\n111 111% 109% 109%\nDec.\nMay \t\nJuly \t\nOATS\nDec\t\nMay \t\nJuly \t\nBARLEY:\n46%\n45%\nDec.\nMay \t\nJuly \t\nFLAX:\nDec :...\nMay \t\nRYE:\nDec\t\nMay \t\nJuly .\nCommerce \t\nImperial -\nMontreal -\nNova Scotia \t\nRoyal \t\nToronto\t\nCURB:\nAbitibi P Si P Co\t\nAbitibi 6 Pfd \t\nBeauharnois Corp \t\nBathurst P & P B\t\nBrew Sc Dist Van \t\nBrew Corp of Can \t\nBrew Corp of Can Pfd\t\nBrtish American iOl\t\nB C Packers\t\nCan Malting Ltd :.\nCan Dredge Sc Dock\t\nCan Industries B \t\nCan Vickers\t\nCan Wineries \t\nCons Paper Corp\t\nDominion Stores \t\nDonnacona Paper A\t\nDonnacona Paper B \t\nFairchild Aircraft \t\nFord Motor A \t\nFraser Co Ltd\n2\n19%\n6%\n5\n4%\n1%\n16%\n21%\n9%\n33:'i\n32\n190\n4\n3V4\n6%\n5%\n4%\n16%\n15\n30\n222\n27%\nOntario Steel Prods 12\nImperial Oil _?.\nInter Petroleum \t\nInter Utilites A \t\nInter Utilities B \t\nMacLaren P&P\t\nMcColl Frontenac\nMitchell Robt\t\nPage Hersey Tubes .\nRoyalite Oil\nyv,\n19\n88%\n14%\n86\n45%\nThrift Stores 25\nUnited Dist of Can\nWalker-Good Sc W\nWalker-Good Pfd .\n.95\n\u2022111%\n18%\n59\n58%\n45%\n59%\n58%\n46%\n45%\n58%\n168% 169 168Vi\n76%\n75':\n76%\n75%\n74%\n74\n46%\n45%\n42%\n58%\n58%\n56%\n166\n169\n73%\n76%\n75%\nCASH PRICES:\nWHEAT-No. 1 hard and No. 1\nNor. 134%; No 2 Nor. 191%;\nNo. 3 Nor. 111%; No. 4 Nor. 101%;\nNo. 5, 93%; No. 6, 84%; feed 74%;\nNo. 1 Garnet 114%; No. 2 Garnet\n111%; No'. 1 Durum 87%; No. 1\nA. R. W. 97%; No. 4 special 97%;\nNo. 5 special 88%; No. 6 special 79%\ntrack 131%; screenings $5 per ton.\nOATS-No. 2 C. W. 48%; No. 3\nC. W. 43%; Ex. 1 feed 43%: No.\n1 feed 41%; No. 2 feed 38%; No. 3\nfeed 36%; track 46%.\nBARLEY\u2014Malting grades: 6-and\n2-Row Ex. 3 C. W. 58%. Others: No.\n3 C. W. 56%; No. 4 C. W. 55%; No.\n5 C. W. 54%;'No. 6 C. W. 53%;\ntrack 58%.\nFLAX\u2014No. 1 C. W. and track 166:\nNo. 2 C. W. 162; No. 3 C. W. 141;\nNo. 4 C. W. 136.\nRYE\u2014No. 2 C, W. 73%,\n_ PAGE NINE\nSEEK FACTS ABOUT\nMISSING AMERICANS\nWASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (AP)-\nThc United States state department\nsaid Secretary Cordell Hull insisted\nin a conference with Soviet Ambassador Troyanovsky that full facts\n.surrounding the disappearance of\nDonald L. Robinson, American writ-\nter. and his wife in Moscow ho ascertained as speedily as possible.\nThe Robinsons were reported missing December 2 from their hotel.\nTrade Irregular\nN. Y. Bond Market\nNEW YORK, Dec. 12 (AP). - A\nfew secondary rail issues were in\ndemand Saturday in the bond market, but trading generally was irregular and prices mixed.\nUnited States government obligations were mostly lower. Foreign\nloans generally were unchanged to\nhigher. Japanese issues continued to\ngain, and Brazilians were fractionally lower.\nFew Fruit Shipments\nBeing Made, Creston\nCRESTON, B.C.-With the exception of the occasional five-ton\nexpress car to Lethbridge or Medicine Hat, fruit movement out of\nCreston and Erickson is at a standstill. Services 0 inspector H. H.\nFairbanks were dispensed with at\nthe end of the week, when he returned to his home at Harrop.\nThe slower-than-usual fruit trade\nis blamed on two causes. Wholesalers complain that the distribution of free fruit in the dried out\nareas was altogether too generous.\nAt more than one point supplies\nwere so large that even the well to\ndo had to be given apples in order\nto dispose of the donated product.\nThe jobbers, too, complain that\nfruit trucked in from Creston and\nthe Arrow Lakes has been sold in\nquantity at prices the wholesaler\ncannot meet. With colder weather\nprevailing the truck trade will not\nbe a factor.\nChief- activity at the Exchange\nis the putting up of a quantity of\nDelicious and Mcintosh Red in\nhalf-box lots to take care of some\nChristmas demand for the smaller\ncontainer. Exchange growers will\nthis week be favored with an advance on all winter varieties to help\nwith Christmas shopping.\nW. McL. Cooper, Echange manager, returned Saturday from 0\nbusiness visit to Lethbridge where\nhe found retail conditions in line\nwith complaints by the jobbers. Although the Okanagan is reported to\nbe putting out \"Macs\" and Delicious in a 14-pound box, Mr.\nCooper did not come across the\npackage in southern Alberta. It is\nreported to be proving popular at\nVancouver.\nThe larger sizes in these two\nvarieties are featured, providing\nfrom 18 to 27 apples per box. It is\nslatted on top, providing a view of\nthe fruit. And so as to provide an\nadditional eye-catcher the middle\nrow of apples has been left unwrapped, while the others have\nbeen put up in decorative wraps\nwith a Christmas season tone to\nthem.\nVancouver Stock Exchange\nQuotations on Wall Street\nHigh\n78%\n4%\n15\nAm Can \t\nAm For Power\nAm Mch & Fdy\nAm Smelt & Re\nAm Telephone. 150\nAm Tobacco .... 65\nAnaconda 32%\nAtchison 41%\nAuburn Motors 7\nAviation Corp ..\nBaldwin Loco ..\nBait Sc Ohio ....\nBendix Av \t\nBeth Steel \t\nBorden\nLow Close\n3%\n9%\n12%\n13%\n57\n17%\nCanada Dry 14%\nC P R\nChes Sc Ohio\nChrysler \t\nCon Gas N Y\nCorn Prods ,\nC Wright pfd\nDupont\nEastman Kodak 163\nEl Pow Sc Lite 13%\nErie 8\nFord English ...\nFord of Canada\nFirst Nat Stores\nFreeport Texas\nGeneral Electric 43%\nGeneral Foods. 32\nGeneral Motors 94%\nGoodrich 17\nGranby 4%\nGrt North pfd 26\nGrt West Sgar 29%\nHecker Prods ..\nHowe Sound ....\nInt Nickel \t\nInt Tel Sc Tel\nKenn Copper ....\nKresge S S .:..\n8%\n38%\n57\n25\n63%\n3%\n116\n8%\n16%\n30%\n21%\n6%.\n49\n44\n7%\n37 Vi\n16%\n78%\n4%\n14%\n48%\n149%\n65\n31%\n40%\n7\n3%\n9%\n12%\n12%\n55%\n17%\n14%\n8%\n38%\n56%\n24%\n63%\n3%\n115%\n162\n13%\n8\n8%\n16%\n30%\n21%\n42%\n31%\n34%\n17\n4%\n25%\n29%\n6%\n47%\n43%\n7%\n36%\n16\n78%\n4%\n14%\n48%\n149%\n65\n31%\n41%\n7\n3%\n9%\n12%\n13%\n56%\n17%\n14%\n8%\n:iii3i\n56%\n24%\n63%\n3%\n115%\n163\n13%\n8\n8%\n16%\n30%\n21%\n43%\n32 .\n34%\n17\n26*\n29%\n6%\n40\n43%\n7%\n37%\n16\nKroegger Sc T .\nMack Truck\n16\",\n21%\nMilwaukee pfd. 1%\nMont Ward 34%\nNash Motors .... 11\nNat Dairy Prod 14%\nNat Pow Sc Lite 8%\nN Y Central .... 19%\nPac Gas Sc Elec 26%\nPackard Motors 4%\nPenn R R 22%\nPhillips Pete ... 40%\nPure Oil 11%\nRCA 7\nR K O 4%\nRem Rand 14\nSafeway Stores 21%\nShell Union Oil 16%\nS Cal Edison ..\nSouth Pacific...\nStan Oil of Cal\nStan Oil of Ind\n21\n22%\n29%\n33%\nStan Oil of N J 44%\nStewart Warner\nStudebaker \t\nTexas Corp\nTexas Gulf Sul\nTimken Roller..\nUnder Type ....\nUn Carbide ....\nUnion Oil of C\nUnited Aircraft\nUnited Biscuit.\nUnion Pacific ..\nU S Pipe \t\nU S Rubber ....\nU S Steel \t\nVanadium Steel\nWarner Bros ..\nWest Elec \t\nWest Union ....\nWoolworth \t\nWrigley ....,\t\nYellow Trulk ..\n10%\n5%\n40%\n29%\n43\n52\n74%\n19%\n23%\n18\n85%\n29%\n27%\n57%\n16%\n7%\n109%\n26%\n36%\n61%\n10%\n10%\n21%\n1%\n34%\n11\n14%\n8%\n19%\n25%\n4%\n22%\n39%\n11%\n6%\n4%\n13%\n21%\n16%\n21\n22%\n2!)\n33%\n44\n10%\n5%\n39%\n29%\n42%\n52\n74%\n19%\n21%\n18\n85%\nP%\n27%\n56%\n16%\n7%\n197%\n26%\n38\n60%\n10%\n16%\n21%\n1%\n34%\n11\n14%\nLISTED Bid\nA P Con 30\nAmal Oil 05\nAztec Mining 06%\nBig Miss \u25a0 .37\nBrit Dom Oil -16\nBralorne Gold 7.90\nBrew & Dist ..: 4.75\nC & E Corp 2.80\nCalmont Oil 54\nCariboo Gold 1.68\nConst Brew 12.80\nCommonwealth Oil .3)3\nDentonia 10%\nGold Belt 25\nHargal Oil 31\nHome Oil 1.40\nInt Coal -21\nIsland Mount .68\nKoot Belle 97\nMak Siccar 01%\nMcDougal Segur Ex .23\nMcLeod Oil '.21\nMinto Goid 03%\nModel Oil \" .41\nPioneer Gold 2.95\nPremier Gold 1.88\nPremier Border 01%\nQuatsino 03\nRelief Ail 14%\nReno Gold 58\nReeves Mac 36\nSally Mine 06\nSalmon Gold 06\nSheep Creek 90\nSilbak Premier 2.05\nTaylor B R 04\nVanalta Ltd \u2014\nVidette ., \u2014\nWesko \u2014\nYmir Yankee Girl. .21\nCURB\nAnaconda 09%\nAnglo Canadian .... 1.71\nAssoc Oil 06\nBaltac Oil 05\nBluebird 00%\nB C Nickel 10%\nB R Mount \u2014\nCapital Estates 3.25\nCongress 02\nCrow's Nest new .. .03%\n.75\n19%\n26%\n4%\nZ'.v,\n40%\n11%\n6%\n'\\*\n14\n2s %\n16%\n21\n22%\n29%\n33%\n41';,\n10%\n5%\n40%\n29%\n43\n52\n74%\n19%\n22%\n18\n85%\n29%\n27%\n57%\n16%\n7%\n109\n26%\n38%\n60%\n10% Dalhousie Oils\nAsk\n.32\n.06%\n.07\n.37%\n800\n2.83\n.55\n1.70\n12.05\n.39\n.11%\n.75\n1.00\n.23%\n.30\n.03%\n.43\n3.(10\n1.90\n.01%\n.04\n.17\n.40\n.10\n.07%\n.93\n2.10\n.08%\n.17\n.09%\n.24\n.10%\n1.77\n.06\n.12\n.04%\n3.50\n.02%\n.04%\n.78\nDavies Pete\t\nDunwcll Mining .\nFairview Amal ....\nFederal Gold \t\nFirestone Pete \t\nFoundation Pete ..\nFoothills G & 0 ....\nFour Star Pete \t\nFreehold Oil \t\nGeo Copper \t\nGeo Enterprise ....\nGeo River \u201e\t\nGoiconda\t\nGold Mont \t\nGrandview \t\nGrull Wihksne ...\nHaida\t\nHighwood Sarcee\nHome Gold \t\nIndian Mines\nBid\n.43\n.04%\n.OHi\n.19\n.19%\n.85\n.24\n.06%\n.20\n.02'.\n.01\n.05%\n.01%\n.08%\n.07\n.05%\n.16%\n.01%\n.01%\nAsk\n.44\n.05\n.05\n.07\nMetal Markets\nNEW YORK, Dec. 11 (API-Copper steady; electrolytic spot and future 10.25-11; export 10.05.\nTin steady; spot and future 44.75\nnominal.\nLead steady; New York spot 5-\n6.05; East St. Louis 4.85.\nZinc steady; East St. Louis spot\nand future 5.00.\nMONTREAL\nSpot: Copper, electrolytic, 11.65\ntin 47; lead 4.95; zinc 4.89; antimony\n16,00; per 100 pounds f.o:b. Montreal,\nfive ton lots.\nSilver closed irregular today, 20\npoints up to 30 off. No sales. Bids:\nDec. 42.00; March 41.10; May 41.00;\nJuly 40.75.\nCreston Legion to\nAppoint a Second\nPensions Advocate\nCRESTON, B. C.-General business occupied attention of a representative turnout of members at tbe\nDecember meeting of Creston Valley Post Canadian Legion Tuesday.\nPresident, Col. E. Mallandaine was\nin charge, and reported briefly on\na visit to Victoria, where he was\none of the delegates from the B. C.\nCommand to discuss with the cabinet resolutions passed at the 1937\nprovincial convention at Penticton.\nThe sale of poppies and wreaths\nfor Armistice Day handled by the\nLadies' Auxiliary, was the biggest on\nrecord; proceeds from the dance\nwere pleasing, and the Legion and\nLegion auxiliary dinner encourag\ning. The meeting went on record as\napproving a Christmas tree December 22.\nA resolution was unanimously\nadopted calling for the appointment\nof a pensions advocate to serve the\ninterior, as it was felt the territory\ncovered by the present advocate was\naltogether tob large to admit of him\ndoing the work adequately.\nA. W. Lymbury of Gray Creek,\nand Mr. Boak of Creston applied for\nmembership and were approved.\nCOST OF FOREST\nFIRES, CRESTON\nAREA WAS LIGHT\nCRESTON, B.C.\u20141937 forest fire\nfighting expense in the Creston\nforestry district (Crawford Bay to\nYahk) was the lightest ever experienced, according to the records\nof J. P. MacDonald, in charge of\nlocal forestry work. For the season\n23 fires were reported and aout\n$425 was spent in extinguishing the\nblazes. The loss of merchantable\ntimber would be about $25.\nThe most serious outbreak was\none early in the year at Lake-\nview, in the Alice Siding district on\nwhich a crew ot 45 men was employed two days.\nFour lookout stations served the\ndistrict and prompt work by the\nmen in charge, coupled with a year\nwhen there was little smoke, were\nfactors in producing the remarkably\nfine showing. Effective service was\nrendered by W. M. Archibald who,\nin his plane trips across the district, was alert in not only reporting outbreaks, but also in flying\nforestry officials out to accurately\ndetermine the location of the blaze\nand how best to get fighters in to\nhandle outbreaks.\nThe season's work included trail\nbuilding to facilitate travel to the\nlookout at the head of Thompson\nCreek. Frank Tompkins was in\ncharge of a camp of 14 youths who\nhave completed the trail to within\na quarter mile of the lookout\u2014replacing a trail with a 47 per cent\ngrade in places, with a 4-foot road\nboasting not more than 12 per\ncent grade at any point. Next season the grade will be completed and\na modern lookout station built and\nequipped.\nMr. MacDonald expects junipr\nforestry camps, which have been\nutilized the past two years, will\nbe established in 1938, and after\ncompleting the Thompson Creek\nlookout trail attention will be given\nto trail construction to serve the\nBoundary country from Yahk. 24\nmiles of it have been laid out most\nof which can be constructed on an\nabandoned logging railroad.\nFLYING CLUB IS\nKIMBERLEY PLAN\nKIMBERLEY, B. C\u2014An enthusiastic meeting was held Sunday when\nbudding aviators gathered to discuss\nprospects for their future. It was\nfound that if from 20 to 25 members\ncould be obtained to put up $100\neach, a small plane could be purchased and a qualified instructor\nbrought in. Ten of those present\nsigned up immediately and it is\nknown that several more are willing\nto join, so it looks as if Kimberley\nwill start flying as soon as spring\ncomes.\nFlowers on Market\nVegetables Leave\nDisappearing for the season, cauliflower and green peppers pulled\nthe list of green vegetables for sale\nstill lower on Saturday's Vernon\nstreet market. Articles in the miscellaneous section took a jump upwards with the addition of dill\npickles, various kinds of imitation\nflowers and more jams and pickles.\nCut in intricate design-from a jam\ntin a bouquet of imitation roses\nwas the object of many admiring\neyes. It sold at 75 cents. Other clusters of imitation flowers, roses and\nsweet peas, sold at 50 cents. The dill\npickles went at three for 10 cents.\nBacon, in the meat line, was marked at 30 and 35 instead of 30 and 32\nccnts a pound.\nQuotations follow:\nVEGETABLES\nSage, bunch 05\nCelery, bunch 10\nHorseradish, lb 15\nParsley, bunch 05\nMarrow, lb 04\nSpinach, 2 lbs 15\nGreen onions, bunch 05\nGarlic, lb 15\nHubbard Squash, lb 03\nParsnips, 7 lbs 25\nSwiss chard, bunch 10\nRed cabbage, ib _ .05\nDried Beans, 6 lbs -. _ .25\nand 3 lbs .25\nBrussels sprouts, lb 15\nand 2 lbs 25\nLCeks, bunch 05\nScotch kale, head 10 and .15\nSunflower seeds, lb 10\nCabbage, lb; 02\nCarrots, 9 lbs 25\nCooking onions, 6 lbs \u201e .25\nHead lettuce, head .10\nTurnips, 10 lbs 25\nPumpkin, lb 03\nBeets, 7 lbs ..... .25\nHothouse tomatoes, lb 15\nPotatoes, sack $1.75 and $1.90\nand 12 lbs 2S\nDried Lima beans, lb _ 13\nFRUIT8:\nCooking apples, 8 lbs. .25\nMclnttish Red apples, 7 lbs. .23\nRome Beauty apples, box _ M\nNorthern Spy apples, box . .90\nWinter Banana apples, box . . .90\nCox's Orange Apples, box $_\nDried prunes, 3 lbs 2$\nDried apples, 3 lbs _..... JS\nMISCELLANEOUS\nGeranium, plant , 20\nChrysanthemums, bunch JO\nSperengi. plant .40\nChristmas cherry, plant .73\nCyclamen, plant \u201e 73\nStrawberry jam, jar - .40\nRaspberry jam, jar 40\nCucumber pickles, jar .40\nCanned pears, jar 35 and .50\nCanned raspberries, jar 83\nCanaries, each $1'\nImitation flowers, bunch .50 and .75\nDill pickles, 3 for Id\nEGGS\nGrade \"A\" medium, doz .48\nGrade \"A\" large, doz 55\nPullet, doz .43\nMEATS\n'':;.\u201e;._ 07 to JO\nBeef, lb :.;...:,\nVeal, lb. _\u201e.._: 08 to 22\nLamb, lb 10 to .25\nBacon, lb 30 and .35\nBeef liver, lb 12\nCalves liver, lb 25 and .30\nDripping, lb. .03\nSausage, lb 10 to .13\nBologna, lb. .17\nChicken, lb 23\nFowl, lb. .: 20 and .25\nSausage meat 10 to .13\nHead cheese, lb 10 and .15\nPork, lb 15 to .25\nSpring chicken, lb .. .30\nRabbit, lb 30 to ,35\nDAIRY PRODUCTS\nButter, lb 30 and .39\nCream, pint 25\nCottage cheese, lb 10\nGoat cheese, lb. _ 25 and .35\nNow cheese, lb .20\nWhipping cream, % pint .20\nCream cheese, lb 25\nCurds, lb 25\nSauerkraut, lb 10\n.03%\n.01%\n.06\n.02\n.01 %\n\u25a002%\nKoot Flor ...: 01% -\nLakeview Mine 01% \u2014\nLowery Pete 18 \u2014\nLucky Jim 03 .03%\nMadison Oil 07% .08\nMar Jon Oil 10 .11\nMercury Oil 18 .18%\nMcGillivray Coal 19 \u2014\nMill City Oil 10 \u2014\nMonarch Roy .21 -21%\nNicola : 05% .06\nNoble Five 03% .04\nNordon Oil \u2014 -15\nOkalta com 1.60 1.62\nPacalta 12% .13\nPend Oreille 2.00 2.05\nPorter Idaho 03 .04\nPilot Gold .01% -\nPrairie Roy ;.. .37% .38\nQuesnelle Q 05% \u2014\nReward Mining 06 .06%\nRoyalite Oil 4625 46.00\nRufus Argenta 01% \u2014\nRuth Hope 01% \u2014\nSouthwest Pete 55 .75\nU D L -97 -\nUnited Oil 19% -\nVulcan Oil 1-24 1.25\nWaverly Tang new .00% .01\nWellington Mines .. .02 .03\nWest Flank 38 .40\nWhitewater 05% .06\nFernie Man Hurt\nby a Meat Hook\nFERNIE, B. C.\u2014Struck a glancing\nblow on the head when a hook\nholding a beef carcass which he was\npushing along an overhead rail\njumped the track, Mike Wasnock,\nan employee of a local meat market,\nreceived head injuries which necessitated hospital treatment for several days.\nA gash, inflicted above and in\nfront of the right ear, required\nseveral stitches to close. The accident would likely have been fatal\nhad the hook struck the top of the\nhead.\nM. Vanderberg Heads\nFernie Agricultural\nBody, Farmers Inst.\nFERNIE, B.C.\u2014Members of the\nFernie District Agricultural society\nand Farmers' institute held their annual mcetiifg Wednesday at which\nIhe following officers were elected:\nH. H. Stevens, honorary president;\nTom Uphill, honorary vice president;\nM. Vanlerberg, president; W. M.\nDicken, vice-president; Mrs. H. Mi-\nard, secretary-treasurer; directors,\nM. Vanlerberg, W. M. Dicken, Mrs.\nH. Miard. J. Anderson, A. Anderson, F. Harbinson, D, Bricker. G.\nQuail, Mr. Phillips, T. Shorthouse, R.\nPayne and A. Schram.\nEdgewood Liberals\nAsk Leary About\nWinter Road Work\nEDGEWOOD, B. C\u2014 The local\nLiberal association met and a letter\nwas drafted to be sent to Captain\nC. S. Leary, M. L. A., asking him to\nsee to several matters In connection\nwith local road work during the\nwinter, also asking him to obtain\na further grant for next year for\nthe mining road from Inonoaklin\nCrossing into the Lightning Peak.\nWant Ads Get Results I\nHave You a Used\nSEWING\nMACHINE\nWhy Not Turn\nIt Into Cash?\nA WANT AD\nWill Find a\nPurchaser\nTwo (2) lines 6 times 80c net\nTwo (2) lines once 20c net\nPHONE 144\nNelson Daily News\nmttm^m^m^^m*m\n mmm^mmmm.\nmmmmm\nPAGE TEN\nMEN'S\nTRAVEL KITS\nCOMPLETELY FITTED\n$2.50 , $12.50\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug Co.\nGet Your Job In the \"Want Ad\u00ab\"\nEight Boxers and Seven Wrestlers\nEligible to Attend Empire Games\nNELSON DAILY NBW1. NBL80N. B.Cr-MONOAY MORNING. DEC. 18,\nSaturday Hockey\nScores\nFive Boxers and Two\nWrestlers Sent by\nAssociation\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 12 (CP) -\nCanada's British Empire Games association today named eight boxers\nand seven wrestlers eligible to rep'\nresent the Dominion at Sydney, Aus-\nii. 111111 ri 11111111111 \u25a0 1111111 11111111111111 ii 111111111111 \u25a0 i I \u25a0 11111111111111111111\nSKATING SCHEDULE\nNelson Civic Arena, Week December 13 lo 18 Inclusive\nMONDAY: 1:30 to 3 p.m.\u2014Parent and Children.\n8 to 10 p.m.\u2014Adults.\nWEDNESDAY: 2 to 4 p.m.\u2014Ceneral.\nTHURSDAY: 1:30 to 3 p.m.\u2014Parent and children.\n4 to 5:30\u2014Children.\nFRIDAY: 8 to 10 p.m.\u2014Adults.\nSATURDAY: 2 to 4 p.m.\u2014Children.\njMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiii\ntralla game, next February.\nFive boxers and two wrestlers,\nthe first named in the following lists\nwere assured o. the trip through the\nassociation, the remainder going ii\ntheir expenaes are provided tor.\nBOXING TEAM: N\nJoe Gagnon, Montreal, flyweight\nBilly Brade, Winnipeg, bantamweight.\nHarry Hurst, 8t Catherines,\nlightweight\nRex Carey, Victoria, middleweight\nTommy Osborne, Montreal, heavyweight\nJames Curley, Toronto, featherweight; Norman Dawson, Vancouver,\nwelterweight; Gaston Eichel, Regina,\nlight heavyweight.\nWRESTLING TEAM:\nTerry Evans, Toronto, middleweight\nJack Whelan, Vancouver, hea-\nvywelght\nVernon Blake, Montreal, bantamweight; Larry Clark, Montreal, featherweight; Morgan Plumb, Toronto,\nlightweight; Harry Peace, Toronto,\nwelterweight; Ed Ferguson, Montreal, light heavyweight\nLEAGUE\nHOCKEY GAME\nTUESDAY NICHT\nDECEMBER 14-8:15 P.M.\nNelson Maple Rossland\nLeafs vs Miners\nDoors Open at 7:30\u2014Came at 8:15\nReserved Seats at Civic Centre Office\u201475c\nCeneral Admission: Adults 50c\u2014Children 25c\nBy The Canadian Press\nAmericans 3, Canadiens 4 (overtime.)\nRangers 8, Toronto 3.\nINTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN\nSyracuse 9, Springfield 8 (over\ntime.)\nPhiladelphia 1, Cleveland 2.\nProvidence 0. Pittsburgh 2.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nSt. Paul 2, Wichita 5.\nMinneapolis 3, Kansas City 3.\nSt Louis 1, Tulsa 3.\nEA8TERN U. S. AMATEUR\nHershey 7, Baltimore 1 .\nAtlantic City 2, Bronx Tigers 1.\nEXHIBITION\nPrinceton 4, Boston U. 5.\nDartmouth 7, Columbia 0.\nNew Haven 4, Manhattan Arrows\n3.\nALBERTA BIG SIX 8ENIOR\nOlds 1, Calgary Rangers 1 (tie.)\nEdmonton Dominions 4, Drumheller 0.\nEdmonton Superiors 5, Calgary\nBronks 1.\nKOOTENAY SENIOR\nTrail S, Nelson 1.\nLethbridge 4, Coleman 2.\nQuebec Senior Hockey League\nOttawa 2, Concordia 4.\nVerdun 4, Royals 2.\nQuebec Aces 4, Montreal Victorias 3.\nCurlers Vie for\nSpol in Tourney\nFinals Tonight\njermjs*mjs**ssrj0*e*^js*mjr*\u00bbjfissz^immmjk*\nWinning rinks of tonlghfs sectional playdowns in the Nelson Curling club's City competition will\nmeet in final combat Wednesday for\nto decide the tourney championship\nfor this season.\nNew rinks to participate in the\nannual President vs Vice President\ntourney, opening Thursday, will be\ndrawn by skips following the tourney final.\nBecause of the Miner-Maple Leaf\nsenior hockey game Tuesday night,\nno curling was scheduled for that\nevening.\nSchedule follows;\nMonday (7 p.m.)\u2014G. Pickering\nvs E. E. L. Dewdney, Arthur Baird\nvs William Marr, and Roy Sharp vs\nR. D. Hall.\n9 p. m.\u2014Sharp or Hall vs Dewdney or Pickering, Baird or Marr\nvs T. R. WHson.\nWednesday\u2014City competition fin-\nSOLE AGENT8 for\u2014\nJASMINE, GARDENIA .and\nADRIENNE TOILETRIES\nLarge assortment of attractive\ngift sets. Priced from $1.00 up.\nCity Drug Co.\nYour Rexall Store\nBox 480 Phone 34\n^Sanla^jhoppingCentre^^\nHALIFAX, (CP) - The Halifax\nCurling club will enter its 113th\nyear when brooms and stones are\nbrought into use this winter.\nIRISH LEAGUE\nBELFAST, Dec. 12 (CP Cable)-\nIrish Football league matches played Saturday resulted as follows:\nBangor 2, Coleraine 1.\nPortadown 1, Linfield 1.\nCliftonville 4, Lame 3.\nGlentoran 2, Glenavon 0.\nDerry City-Ards postponed.\nBallymena United-Belfast Celtic\npostponed.\nNewry Town 1, Distillery 2.\nSEE\nVIC GRAVES\nMA8TER PLUMBER\nFor all your needs In plumbing repairs, alterations, and\nInstallation!..\nPh. 815 301 VICTORIA St\nKootenay\nResidents\nNews of ihe Day\nREFRIGERATION SERVICE. PH.\n66, F. H. Smith, 313 Baker St. (3766)\nC. C. M. OUTFITS In Matched Sets.\nBOB SKATES for the Kiddles.\nHipperson's. (4022)\nDrop in to est any time\nGOLDEN GATE CAFE\n(4019)\nBoxed Christmas Cards. Special\u2014\n21 for 49c. Nelson Stationery Co.\n(3767)\nPythian Sisters Military Whist\nDrive. Dec. 14. K. P. Hall. Adm. 26c.\n(4023)\nEVERYBODY'S GOINGI\nCheer Fund Hockey Carnival next\nSaturday nite. Turkey Draw. Ad. 10c.\n(4027)\nMrs. Hsgarty, teacher of singing.\nSpecial terms for high school pupils.\nPhone 215. (4024)\nThe Nelson Board of Trade desires to acknowledge the splendid response of residents in this district to its new booklet,\n\"Kootenay and the City of Nelson,\" picturing the beauties of\nthe Kootenay District.\nTo date, more than eighteen hundred copies have been sold\nA CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT WILL BE TREASURED\nYou have among your friends perhaps a former Kootenay resident who would\nwelcome such a souvenir, or a relative who would enjoy this intimate picture of\nyour surroundings.\nIf you have, mail them a copy of the new book for Christmas and help build up\nNelson's tourist Trade.\nSEND A COPY TO A FRIEND\nPRICE 60c\nA. Valentine 4. Son\nNelson\n.Ins, F. Donaldson\nSalmo\nCity Drug Co.\nNelson\nC. W. Webster\nKaslo\nFOR SALE BY\nTrail Newi Agency\nTrail\nMann,\nRutherford Drug Co.\nNelson\nBishop's Newi Stand\nNelson\nGoos Stationery Co,\nNelson\nW. T. Wlckham\nRobion\nFleury's Pharmacy\nNelson\nWalt's News Depot\nNelion\nNELSON\nHave your afternoon tea at the\nPythian Sisters Bazaar, 15c. Tuesday,\nDecember 14th. (4015)\nWEBB'S. Musical Instruments for\nChriitmai Presents. 806 Baker St\n(3998)\nELECTRICAL GIFTS For MOTHER\nWaiher, Sandwich Toaiter.\nMcKAY *. STRETTON\n(3942)\nTomorrow, Dec. 14th, St. Saviour's\nMother's Club last minute sale,\nNeedlework. Novelties. Tea served\n3 to 6. (4020)\nPHONE 144 and have our local\nrepresentative, Miss Arthur, call\nand show our CHRISTMAS CARDS.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\n(2890)\nXmas and New Year's\nCombined Excursions\nFare and one-third return.\nTicket! on sale December 21st to\nJanuary 3rd inclusive.\nReturn limit January 7th 1938.\nSample return farei from Nelion\nto:\u2014\nROSSLAND $2.90\nTRAIL 22H\nNAKU8P _ 4.00\nNEW DENVER 3.30\nKASLO 220\nCRESTON 2.95\nCRANBROOK 5.60\nFERNIE 6.70\nGreyhound Lines\n221 Baker SL Phone 800\n(3866)\nKootenay Games\nThisWeek\nKootenay HocKey league games\nthis week arc scheduled as follows:\nMonday \u2014 lethbridge at Coleman.\nTuesday \u2014 Rossland atNelson.\nWednesday \u2014 Kimberley at Lethbridge.\nThursday \u2014 Nelson at Trail; Kimberley at Coleman.\nSaturday - Nelson at Rossland;\nLethbridge nt Kimberley.\nRUGBY LEAGUE\nLONDQN, Dec. 12 (CP Cable)-\nResults of English Rugby league\ngames played Saturday:\nBatley 8, Hull Kingston 18.\nBradford Northern-Leeds postponed-\nBramley-Broughton Rangers postponed.\nFeatherstone-Leigh postponed.\nHalifax-St.' Helens Rees, postponed. , jjjl;\nHull 7,'tJSiverpool Stanley 7.\nHun-let 13, Oldham 3.\nNewcastle-Wigan postponed.\nRochdale Hornets 2, Warrington\nSt. Helens 7, Bargow 8.\nSwinton-Keighlay postp\nWakefield Trinity - Huddersfield\nGIVE HIM A\nSWEATER\nAn all wool sweater coat\nwith the full zipper is a gift-jj\nany man will appreciate\nMade In plain shades or mixtures. Brushed wool, semi-\nbrushed and worsted knit.\nButton cardigans, jumbos,\nsleeveless and pullovers.\nBRUSHED WOOL\n$3.95 to |5.95\nWORSTED KNIT\n$5.00 to $6.50\nCARDIGANS\n?3.75 to f 6.95\nSLEEVELESS\n33.00 to S3.50\nPULLOVERS\n$2.50 to |5.50\n\\\n19.\nSwinton-Keighlay postponed\nWakefield fr\t\npostponed.\nEmory's Ltd.\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED\n*'00(0-0r*rBtB(Br*rBf*TBf*r0firarBraerBf4rBfair\u00bbf*i\nTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY\n1, 2 OR 4 ROOMED CABINS FOR\nrent for week or month. Sharde-\nlow's Motor Courts, Nelson Ave.\nPhone 864. (4028)\nLOST - TIRE CIJAIN, FRIDAY\nnight. Finder please Ph. 306-R-2.\n(4029)\nFOR RENT - FURNISHED SUITE.\n507 Silica. Ph. 440-X. (4031)\nWidnes 5, Salford 7..\nYork 7, Dessbury 0.\nCumberland-Australians exhibition postponed.\nWashington Wins\nU. S. Pro Football\nTitle on Passes\nCHICAGO, Dec. 12 (API-Washington Redskins scoring three touchdowns in the third period on sensational passes by Sammy Baugh, defeated Chicago Bears 28-21 today to\nwin the United States professional\nfootball championship.\n(UPTIE RESULTS\nLONDON, Dec. 12 (CP Cable)-\nResults of second-round English\nfootball cup matches played Saturday follow:\nScarborough 4, Bromley 1.\nWrexham 1, Bradford City 2.\nCardiff City 1, Bristol City 1.\nRotherham United 1, Aldershot 3.\nDoncaster Rovers 4, Guildford 0.\nClapton Orient 2, York City 2.\nYeovil and. Petters 2, Gainsborough Trinity 1.\"\nExeter City 1, Hull City 2.\nSouth Liverpool 1. Brighton 1.\nNewport County 2, Bournemouth\nTranmere Rovers 3, Hartlepools\nUnited 1.\nMansfield Town 1, Lincoln City 2\n(abandoned after 62 minutes, light).\nAccrington Stanley 0, Crystal Palace 1.\nCrewe Alexandra 1, New Brigh-\nAWAY\nAttending Pacific Northwest Con\ngreis of Optometry at Portland.\nJ. A. C. Laughton\nOptometry\nMedical Arts Bldg.\nWHI8T \u2014 DANCE\nSPECIAL PRIZES DONATED BY\nMAYOR MORGAN AND H. B.\nLINDSAY. TUESDAY NIGHT, AT\n8:16, CATHEDRAL HALL. 25c.\n(4030)\nGive her a Permanent for Xmas\u2014\na gift that will bring months of\npleasure and enjoyment\u2014a gift that\nmother, wife or daughter will appreciate.\nTHELMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE\n(3969)\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nSWANSON, THEfoDORE \u2014 Please\nnote change in funeral arrangements,\nFuneral services will be held in\nSalmo today (Monday) at 2 p.m.,\ninstead of Nelson as previously arranged. Rev. E. E. Lindgren officiating. (4026)\nRetail Lumber\nLATH-SHINGLES\nMOULDINGS\nW. W. Powell Co., Ltd.\n\"The Home of Cood Lumber\"\nTelephone >76 Foot of Stanley St.\nton 0 (abandoned after M minir\nlight).\nWatford 3, Walsall 0.\nWalthamstow Avenue 0, Southend United 1.\nSwindon Town 2, Queen's Park\nRangers 1.\nFifty years after Christopher Co*\nlumbus discovered San Salvador\nand claimed the New World for\nSpain, Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo\nlanded on the coast of what is now\nCalifornia. He also establishtd\nSpain's claim.\nROSE BEAUTY\nPARLOR\nKolestral scalp Treatments for'\nany Hair Ailments. \u2014 A Trial'\nwill convince you. \u25a0 . j\nPHONE 317\nYour Prescriptions Are Filled\nas Your Doctor Prescribes.\nAt SMYTHES\nPrescription Druggist\nPHONE 1\nIf in Doubt Buy Him\nSporting\nEquipment\nFor All Supplies See\nWood, Vallance\nHardware\nCompany, Limited\nCoif, Fishing, Hunting, Tennis, Badminton, Hockey, Skiing, Baseball,\nSoftball, etc.\nFREEA CC'M*BicycIe\nWith every cash purchase in our retail depart*\nment you will receive a numbered ticket. The\nholder of the lucky number will receive their\nchoice of a boys' or girl's C.C.M, Bicycle on\nChristmas Eve.\n-YOUR OWN-\nCIVIC\nIT'S\nAMATEUR\nNITE\nComplete Shows at\n7 and 8:14\n\u00bb.,. BUT HE TRAINED III NIGHT CLUBS I\ni JAMES DUNN\n1 TWO-FISTED\ni GENTLEMAN\nwill JUNE CLAYWORTH\nThurston Hall \u25a0 George-McKay\nIt Will Mean Happiness for\nMany a Home\nChristmas comes but once a year but always no matter how good the times may be, to some families it\ncannot come at all. To such families and with special\nthought for the happiness of the children the Nelson ,\nand District Christmas Cheer fund every year sends\nsomething designed to make for a happy Christmas\nhome.\nEvery dollar sent in will bring many dollars worth of\nhappiness to some family. Let us all do something to\n'help.\nPlease send'eontributions to: President John Draper,\nW. E. Wasson, City Clerk; the Royal Bank of Canada or\nthe Daily News.\nCHRISTMAS CHEER FUND'COMMITTEB\nCHARLES\nMORRIS\nMen's and\nBoys'Wear\nfor Gifts\n547 Baker St. Phone 147\nTip\nTop\nTailors\nOne Look Is Worth a\nThousand Words.\nCOMINC ONE NICHT ONLY, MONDAY, DEC. 20\nNelson Little Theatre\nWill Present Two Christmas Plays\n'A Christmas Carol\" by Charles Dickens\nand\n\"Why the Chimes Rang\" by It. M. Alden\nin Aid of Christmas Cheer Fund\nAdults 60c\nSpecial 8cenery\u2014 Effecti\u2014Orcheitra\n-Children 25c Doors 7:49 p.m..' Curtain 8:30 p.m.\nTODAY\nand TUESDAY\nComplete Shows at 2:00, 7:00 and 8:27\n\"SWEETHEART\" WEEK-Dec. 13-18\nSpecially selected \"Sweetheart\" pictures as follows:\nTODAY\n\"Bad; in Circulation\" and \"Danger, Love at Work\"\nWEDNESDAY and THURSDAY\n\"Emperor's Candlesticks\" and \"They Wanted to Marry\"\nFRIDAY and SATURDAY\nRobert Service's Creat Romance of the Yukon.\n\"THE BARRIER\"\nAnd we are giving this week a lady's\nBEAUTIFUL COLD WATCH\u2014Value $25.00\nA coupon with each adult ticket with the drawing\nSATURDAY NITE\nFEATURE STARTS AT 2:06, 7:06 and 9:55\nDizzier Than a Merry-Co-Round\n'DANGER, LOVE AT WORK\"\nWith\nANN SOTHERN o |ACK HALEY\nMARY BOLAND g EDWARD EVERETT HORTON\nGIVE THEATRE TICKETS AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS\njStk-'\n-\n_i_\u2014Ml_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_l_i_i_i_M\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1937_12_13","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0413426","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1937-12-13 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1937-12-13 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0413426"}