{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0396470":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2021-03-24","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1920-12-20","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0396470\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" =*^\u00bbS<**\u00bbW^Sw\u00bb7*^s^^^^S^<^W?>\"T\"Cr5-.-.fU-^'l'tlsirs-;:-:.:: -\n\/\nTHE WEATHER\nNelson   and    Vicinity:      Fair   and\nmilder\nI\nNELSON B. C, MONDAY MORWNG, DECEMBER 20, 1920,\n\u2022W=s\nno. 202:\nORDER IN COUNCIL ABOLISHES LUXURY TAX\nEXCOMMUNICATES ALL WHO\nii mas i in\nBishop di Cork Issues Decree Read at AH Masses Yesterday* Father O'Flanagan Closes Door'on Truce Negotiations; Refers Prime Minister to \"President\" De-\nValera; Lloyd George Declines Any Truck With; Irislj\nRepublic Demands; DeValera Said to be Aboard the\nAquitania, Due Crebourg Today.\nGreat Alaska Glacier is One of the Interesting Sights for Tourists\nCORK:, Dec. 19.\u2014Tlie decree au-\n.ftjiorizd by Monslgnor Daniel Co-\n3iala.il, bishop ot Cork, excotnniunl-\n-catii^g any one participating in fur-\n! ther ambuscades of crown forces in\n\"his diocese, were read at each mass\n\u25a0meeting at the Cork diocese today.\nBishop Cohalan gave notice a\n\u25a0week 'ago of hia intention to issuo\ntbo decree.\nNo Truce with   Republic1\nLONDON,     Dee.     19.\u2014Father    O'-\n\"Flanagan, vice-president of the Sinn\n\"Fein,   who  has   been   in  correspond-\nonce 'with tho British   prlmo minister regarding a truce In Ireland, has\n, replied to Lloyd George's latest message, In which tho prime minister re-\n^.\"gretted that the door had\" been cloaked  \"to those counsels  of good will,\nwhich you invoked at the beginning\n- of this correspondence.\"\nIn his rejoinder,. Father 0\"Flana-\ngan  says:\n'\u25a0' \"Wo agree that two things are desirable, first, peace, then conciliation. It is only necessary for your\ngovernment to* cease to violate your\nown constitution in your attack on\nthe liberty of tho Irish people.\"\nProceeding toj argue that the Sinn\nFein  Is a peaceful  organization resecting only to violent  attacks upon\nit, \"Father O'FlanagahJ continues:\na   \"Remove the cause and the effects\n.mill cease automatically.\"\n\u25a0\u25a0\u00ab*,   ''\"Hie. sayfl that-.reconciliation is only\n'.possible \"When accredited representatives of both nations meet as equals,\n'and. concludes:\n\"I, havo suggested the only way\n.'I' 'believe peace to be possible. I\n\"have not thereby closed the door,\nthough I may have discovered It\nclosed, when I thought to have it\n\u25a0found open.\"\n'Father O'Flanagan's previous message read: .\n\"While sending, through a message,' peace and good will to tho\npeople of Ireland, your government\nhas Intensified their fiendish attacks\nupon our lives, our liberty and our\nproperty.\n\"If you  really  wish  for peace, al-\n3ow. th'e constitution adopted by the\nIrish people at thu last general election to perforin its legitimate functions, and acts of violence will soon\nbecome as. rare In Ireland as1 in any\n\u2022.of tho most peaceful tuitions of tho\nworld,   Then arrange the terms of a\n.treaty   by   direct, negotiations   with\ntho official head of the Irish nation\n..President   Do   Valera.     This   is   tho\n.only possible road  to that recotielli-\n\\atian   which   vitally   Interests   both\ni .nations,\".\n'   . IV) net 'Recognize Fundamentals\n\"i \"Premier  'Lloyd   Oeorge   replied   aa\n'follows:** A\n\"I had hoped that with moderation and common sense on both\nsides, It might have been possible\nto jea-ch an understanding which\nwould put a stop to strife in Ireland\nand pavo the. way to a reconciliation. You now imply in your Judgment, tho .onlyi road to peace is tho\nrecognition of an Irish republic and\n.the negotiation of a treaty with\n. some one you designate ,as tlie official'head and president of that re-\n\u2022public,       .*'''*\" '\n\"I   have  never   failed   to   make  it\nclear that there Is no possibility of a\nsettlement so lung as the Sinn Fein\ndemands an Irisl* republic, and that,\nthough I am willing to explore\nevery avenue toward an honorable\nconstitutional settlement, there Is ho\nroad to peace so long as the Sinn\nFein persists in trying to compel\nany settlement by means of assassination and violence. The only way\nto peace' Is that the leaders of the\nSinn Fein should recognize these\nfundamental facts; their present policy is only leading Ireland ever nearer the chaos and ruin.\n\"I deeply regret that you should\n\u25a0close tho door to those counsels of\ngood wiih which you Invoked at tho\nbeginning of   this  correspondence.\"\nIS  ABOARD  AQUITANIA\nBULLETIN, LONDON, Doc.\"\" IB.\u2014\nThe London Times' correspondent at\nCherbourg asserts that Eamonn 'Do\nValera, president of the Irish republic, is aboard the Aquitania, duo\nthere tomorrow afternoon.\nThe steamer Aquitania sailed from\nNow York on December 14. A \"writer In the -London Evening Standard\nsaid on Decehtber 15 that he had\nlearned from an authoritative source\nthat De Valera -was expected to land\nin '.England In a fejv days. The home\ndfflco, however, said it had ho information  on  the subject.   %\nDo Valera'a secretary in NeW York,\nHarry Boland, later declared that De\nValera was in seclusion at a private\nresidence iu the immediate neighborhood of New York city and would\nresume his speaking tour in* the\nCnitcd States -when he had regained\nhis health. *,\ntrovcrnment officials n t London\npointed out that De Valera had technically offended against tho law and\nwas liable to be arrested ln that\ncountry, he having escaped from pri-.\nson in 1919.\nARREST*1 STRANGER  WITH  BOMB\nDUBLIN, Dec. 19.\u2014-A stranger who\nsaid ho was from Galway was arrested last night, In the Central hotel here, -which has been used for\nofficers.'*' quarters since the assassinations last month. The' man had a\nbomb and a revolver in his pockets.\nDuring ids removal lo Dublin castle\nthere was street fighting during\nwhich oiie man was wounded. It Is\nnot known whether he was associated wjth  the prisoner.\nRA'lD   CORK   COURT   HOUSE\nBELFAST, Dec. 19.\u2014The court\nhouse at Cork was raided-yesterday\nby crown officials. Officials of the\ncounty council and other bodies occupying the building were held up\nand searched. No arrests were\nmade, however. While walking.,\nalong Bridge- street, in Cork, during\nthe day, Nancy O'Sullivan, a girl,\nwas shot\/ in the leg. There Is no\nclue as to the person who Inflicted\nthe injury.\n\"WU1  Carry Hostages.\nDUBLIN, Dec, 19.\u2014The general officer commanding the Kerry district, has issued a proclamation that\nafter Dec. 20, \"Irish republican army\n'officers and leaders in custody will\n\"he sent as hostages with all trans-\n(Continued on  Page  Two)\nTourists find the  great rilacior on the  Stikine River  near  Wranjell,\nWho' rapantly flew to  Alaska  from   Mineola.   L.I.,  landed   near this\nAlaska,\nglacier.\na  most interesting  spectacle.  Aviators\nDestroys Several Towns on\nSlopes of Andes; Ruin and\nLoss of Life.\nACCLAIMS Mill COURT\nGENEVA, Dec, 19.\u2014Expressions of\nopinion by delegates who attended\n\u25a0the moptlng of the assembly- of the\nLeaguo of Nations, which closed last\nr'night,' indicate that the majority aro\nsatisfied with the results of this first\ngathering. Hon. N. W. Rowed-* of\nthe Canadian delegation, gayo his\nView as follows:\n\"The first assembly of the Leaguo\nof Nations has satisfied its friends\nand disappointed Its enemies, Its\n'most significant feature is the fact\nthat 'for five weeks, representative\nfrom 41 different nations have found\nit possible to co-operate on a great\nvariety of matters and international\neuueorns anil   that,  as  the assembly\nS>rogres3e-i*s   II   has   developed, In   an\n'that it serves a great purposo \"hut\nguarantees Us futures.'\" <\n\"Its greatest achievement was &\npei'manent court of international justice. This was in itself a great step,\nsubstituting reason for the swore}\nas a means of sottling international\ndisputes. Tn the space of flvo weeks\nttie assembly has accomplished more\nbusiness than any parliament o'f nny\none of the nations represented in tho\nsame space of time.\n\"The league has become moio truly a wor!dyorder by the admission of\nformer enemy and neutral stairs.\n\"The league will live because r.umnr.-\nIty needs it.\"\nA similar opinion was given by\n'Rene Viviani of France, who declared tiiat the assembly had \"proved its vitality ty aettyttt\" '\nBUENOS AIRES, Dec. 19.r~Eoi'th-\nquako shocks which on Friday afternoon destroyed several towns along\nthe Argentine slope of the Andes\nmountains were the most severe experienced In tlie country since 18G9,\nwhen** half Hie city of Mendosa was\nlaid In ruins. Reports from the\"' area\nwhere the shock was heaviest, indicate loss of life and property upward of liiO bodies having already\nbeen taken from the wrecks of tho\nbuildings.\nAt Ti'estpurlohas, more than 100\nperished, and at Costa De Araujo,\n30 more were killed. It is feared!-\nthat more victims are as yet buried\nunder the ruins, in each town. At\nTresportehns, La Vallo and La Central, not a single house 'was left\nstanding and those not destroyed\nwero left in a badly demolished condition. No estimate of the number\nof persons injured has yet been\nmade.\nMinor shocks continue throughout\nthe district, one particularly strong\ntremor being felt yesterday affft*-\nnooii In the towns of San Martin\nand ftivadavta. The people are reported as being panic stricken. Tlio\nolty of Mendosa was shaken,,'but did\nnut  suffer   any   extensive   damage.\nCONVULSION   UNDER -PACIFIC\nThc most violent cartluiuake that\nhas occurred since seismographical\nobservations - commenced Jn Japan,\ntook place Thursday evening; at 9.11\no'clock, Tho vibrations .lasted two\nhours and were so severe that tho\ninstruments were luiitble to give perfect  records.\nIt  Is  believed   the convulsion   took\nplaco under tho Pacific ocean  or in>\nthe  Uubi desert,  Central Asia.\nGEYSERS   SPOUT\nIn the town of Costa De Araujo,\nthe seismographical convulsions opened great cervices, out of .which hot\nwater Is spouting. The water from\nono of these geysers reached a\nheight of about 10 feet and formed\na pool in which two persons were\ndrowned.\nMoro than o(J;000 persons Inhabit\nlittle villages along the eastern\nAndes slopes and, as reports continue to add to the long list of casualties,*\" apprehension is felt that tho\nfinal figures will be very high. Tho\nlatest reports from Mendosa coming In lSist night said that \\he shock\nat Tresportehas had assumed the\nproportions of a catastrophe. Three\nrelief trains have been rushed to tho\ntown, from which 30 dead and as\nmany dying have been brought out.\nAt Costa Dee Araujo, which was\nvirtually isolated, another shock of\ntlie^tnbst violent character occurred\nat 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The\ndeath list there was increased by\nthese reports to 81 so far counted.\nLANDSLIDE    IN    ITALY\nBRINDISI, Italy, Dec' 19.\u2014Ad-\nyices from Saseno, at the entrance\nto the Bay of Avlona, give details\nof the earthquake which occurred\nthere concurrently with the earthquake shocks signalled in the United\nStates and Canada. A , number of\nhouses disappeared In a great landslide, and up to the present. 30\ndeaths rive reported\/\nProvide for Nearly\nQuarter   of   Million\nLondon Unemployed\nLONDON\", l>cc- 10.\u2014Cumidl-\nali Associated Press)\u2014-An offf-\nclal representative of the mjnltt-\ntry of lubof staled on Saturday\nthat provision would have to*- be\ninudc for 235,000 uin^u-ployed fortius  coming  10 weeks.\nWill Do Without Usual Recess to Cope With Legislation.\nWASHINGTON, Del:. 19\u2014B'yabari-\nilonlug\" tho usual Christmas-New\nYear recess for tho. first time in\nyears, congressional leaders plan to\nput. through a heavy program tills\nweek aiid present several pieces of\nigcislation lo tlie country as holiday\ngifts.\nFarmers' relief measures hold tho\nleading Places on the program, whieh\ncontemplates final adoption of lho\nresolution to revive tlie War Finance corporation, passage by the\nhouse before Christmas of the emergency 'tariff relating to agricultural\nproducts, and progress on several\nother   important   matters. ..\nTlie house wili adjourn Thursday\nover Christmas, until the following\nMonday, when tlio senate.l with its\nholiday program still uncertain, appeared to lean toward a partial ees-\nsalioirby means ni three-day recesses until after New   Year's tlay.\nChairman Fuidnoy, who was authorized to report tho tariff bill for\ntho ways and means committee, is\nexpected to have it ready in lho\nhouse early tomorrow and to aslc\nthat   it   come   up   for   consideration\nIS BACK IN\nLIS\nTAX IMPOSED US ma\nPESFu\u00abr\nCertain Obvious Luxuries, Also Spirits tW.patent Medicines Retain the Impost; AH Others Wg. >se,d; Action\nTaken Under Consolidated. Revenue an\/! iud.it Act Has\nPrecedence; Laurier Government \u20acyj7 $j?d l^it^.\u25a0 P)f\nSeed Wheat and Coal; Borden Cabin\"''\/ Released Cattle\nand Tractors.\nOTTAWA, Dee. li*. (Canadian\nPress.)\u2014Tlit- luxury tax is abolished on and after tomorrow; tho taxi\n-specially imposed last' session, will\nCease to operate. Tlie abolition applies to all luxury taxes adopted in\nthe last budget except those on spirituous and alcoholic liquors, medical\nWines, patented and proprietary preparations containing alcohol, lime\nand fruit juices, spirits and strong\nwaters, perfumery and toilet preparations, playing cards and confectionery. All luxury taxes, ex-copt those\nmentioned, are abolished, whether\npaid by merchants, manufacturers\nor  importers.\nTho sales tax remains in full force\njand  effect.\nThe government, in abolishing the\ntaxes, has proceeded by order-in-\ncouncil passed under authority of\nSection 92  ot tbe Consolidated Rev-\nReturns as Ordinary Traveller; Crowds Cheer Restored Exile.\nATHENS. Dec. 19.\u2014Constantine of\nGreece, removed fro mthe throne by\naction of the allied powers in 1017,\nand -railed back by Lhe recent plebiscite to resume his former status,\narrived   in  Athens  today..\"\nThose who prected the returning\nmonarch included Queen Mother \u25a0\u25a0 01-\nga, the regent, and Princess Anas-\ntasia, wife of Prince .Christopher.\nConstantino's train steamed into\nthe Laurhm station, about 100 yards\nfrom the Place De \"La Concorde,\nwithout ostentation, and with tiie\nreturning monarch like an ' ordinary\ntraveler. Constantine, however, was\ngreeted -by the cheering of thousands\nof persons who had been awaiting\nhis arrival since nine o'clock, In tho\nmorning'.\nIn a carriage drawn by six horses,\nwithout riders, and followed by\ntroops, a procession with Constantine at its head started, for the stadium. The .crowd along the route\neviu-ceri the greatest enthusiasm, fre-\n(\"uonUy breaking out of bounds and\nrushing Up and kissing the harness\nof tiie horses drawing the royal\nequipage.\nAfter visiting the cathedral, Constantine went to the royal palace,\nwhere he returned a message *\u00bb the\npeople.\nRemover of Taxes\nForeigi\nn Minister Denies\nAnglo-Spanish Alliance\nLOttpp& Dee. lii.*\u2014A Router dispatch,from Madrid today reports ihe\nissuance of an official denial by-\nForeign Minister De tepa of the \u25a0>*?-\ncent rumors lhat an Anglo-Spanish\naUIance   had   been   concluded.\nORGINIZE MMED -FORCES TO CURB.\n- EPIDEMiG OF CRIME IN MEW YORK\nNEW YORK. Dec. li*.\u2014While detectives and \"strong arm\" men of\nNew York's police force combed the\ncity today under orders to round up\nevery suspected criminal, former\ncommanding officers of the navy\nand marine corps and army, launched plans for an organization of 29,-\n000 armed men to aid in curbing tlie\nepidemic of crime sweeping the city.\n, The New York chapter of the\nMilitary Order of the World War\ncalled upon the former officers to\narm\" themselves, and at the same\ntime announced plans for 'a meeting\ntomorrow night to wihch Mayor Hy-\nIan, Police Commlssiunetf lSnright and\nGovernor Smith were-invited.\nThe day's record of crime was\nmarked by Sunday ..calm. Outside\nof the routine of pet ley thievery,\nburglary and minor assaults, few\nserious orimes were reported. JtSarly\nin the day a Third avenue cafe was\nentered and three men held up the\nbartender. Later three men were\narrested and charged with the crime.\nMystery confronted Vho \"ppllee investigating the death of A. P. Camp-\nbell,'an insurance broker, whose body\nwas found at Third aveuui- and J!3rd\ns'treeti Thiu^day morning, -. An iui-\ntopsy. today showed UgfitH wag ckueed\ned   skull,\nim\nprobably\nBy   a   fi'uelu\nto  a  blow,\nA flying squadron of Xi a.utos\nmanned by police reserves, was organized tonight and put on duty in\nManhattan, Brooklyn and lho Bronx.\nFive reservists under command of a\nreserve captain, were assigned to\neach car.\nTwo men entered a garage in\nWest Sixty-ninth street this afternoon, and while one of the men held\nup Ihe proprietor, Frederick Far-\nrell, the other cut the telephone\nwires. They look J160 from Far-\nrell's -pockets and escaped.\nFORCED  TO  USE GUN\nAlter a struggle in which .he was\nforced to use his revolver and his\nnight, stick, a patrolman tonight ap-\nrested two men on charges of attempting to rob Mrs. K, Maroney,\nnear the stuge door of the old Daly\ntheater at Broadway and Twenty-\nninth street. The woman said the\nmen followed her several blocks before   attacking   her.\nAntonio Como, alleged highwayman, was shot and instantly killed\nl.onight. by Police Captain Stewart, of\nthe Staten Island police, when bo\nresisted  arrest.\nt\nSIR  HENRY DRAYTON\nChief   of   tho   tariff   commission,\nsponsible     for    throwing     out\nluxury   taxes   which   threatened\ndustries.\nenue and Audit act, which empowers the gbyerrior-in-council to remit\nany duty ot- toll. The Laurier government twice exercised the authority granted under the section! onco\nin 1901, when the duty on seed\nwheat for farmers in the west was,\nremitted, and again in_*iJUl-rWiren to\nmeet a] serjous-rshbrtage of \"coal m\nt!ie-ivijsC the customs was remitted\non all coal imported at all ports\nwest of Haulte Sle Marie. Tbo same\nauthority Witts exercised by tlio Borden government in remitting\" tho\nduty  oil  cattle and tractors,\nTlie present order, providing for\nremission of tlio luxury taxes as\nsjyeclfiedi means that the taxes will\nnot be collected on Sales and Importations made on and after tomorrow.\nIndustrial   Unemployment \" Is   Reason\nThc predominating reason for tho\nstep lake nby thu government, it is\nintimated, was the great unemployment in the industries, directly and\nindirectly affected by the luxury\ntaxes. The evidence on tins point,\nit is stated, had disclosed a very\nserious state of affairs. Many Important industries are completely\nshut down, while others have laid\noff large numbers of employees due\nto lack of orders, a condition\nbrought about largely by the idea\ngenerally held by the-, public that\nthis* method of taxation was intend-\ned to be of a temporary character\nand must, souiVes or later, bo abolished- \u25a0 '.With this idea in mind, tho\npublic had practically stopped buying, \"wjitli the result that facturles in\nmany special lines could not operate\nand tneir organizations were seriously dislocated. it appeared to the\ngovernment, therefore, that immediate \u25a0 actionf was necessary in the interests of employees, manufacturers\nand the general public.\nSir f-l'enry Drayton, -minister of finance, after extensive study of the\nproblem, reached the conclusion that\nthe purposo for which the taxes\nwere imposed, namely, that of curtailing extravagan<e, reducing prices\nand causing people to reflect upon\nconditions and prices had been, well\nattained and that it would ibe unwise in the public interest to continue the taxes in the face of the\ngrave' employment situation and in\nview of tho fact that condition,--* and\nprices   are   sWdi!,y   beoonjlns   upr-\n\u2014   3     '\nmal. Sir \u00a3V y feels tbat the sooner business \"of all Jcinds could bo,\n.'\u25a0.labillzed and steadied down to nor*,\nmal, tbe,better it will be fpr every-ft\nbody, tie, therefore, considers it hlau\nduly to, lake prompt and extraordinary action, as fn this case, t-i;\nmeet extraordinary conditions. Ha.\nhad also in mind, it is stated, the\nsituations of merchants who, ia\nmany casesvWere unable to stand uft\nunder the double burden of fallinff;\nvalues of their stocks and luxury'\ntaxes.\n\u25a0The abolition applies -both to th\u00ab.\nluxury taxes so called (paid by thi}\npurchaser to the vendor at the time*-\nof sale).* and lo the manufacturers*\ntax, .with, tlie  exceptions cited above.\nAbolition by order-in \u25a0-council\nmeans that the government ' \u25a0wilUose\nthe revenue which ft -would, have derived from the taxes, in the ordin-;\nary course of events, till the end of\nMarch next, when the fiscal year\ncloses. What that revenue would\nhave been cannot) be acurately estl- '\nmated, as it depended entirely ou\nbusiness conditions, but, '.pinee tt&\nbeginning\" of the year the war, ex,r\neiso taxes, luxury, manufacturing and\nsales taxes combined, have yielded\nabout \u2022$50,000,000.\"' The luxury taxep\nalone have, for the last three months,\nbeen bringing in about $900,-000 a\nmonth. Of the manufacturers' tai\nthe tax on \u25a0automobiles.' which ''una .\nthe largest revenue producer in thip\nclass, has, since the beginning of the\nffscal year yielded about six .millions. This Is one of the taxe*\nabolished, lth It go the manufacturers' tax on pianos, phonograiphs,\nphonograph records, electric light\nfixtures, organs, fire arms and \u25a0 the\nother articles stipulated ln tho budget, with the exception, as stated,\nof aleoholk: and spirituous liquors,\nplaying\" cards and confectionery. \"Tfhe\nsales tax, the heavy revenue producer 0*3 the war excise tax, is not\naffected.\nFOLLOWS   REPEATED   PROTESTS\nThe action of the government-follows repeated protests against; the\nluxury taxes and it was generally\nexpected that they would expire with\nthe next budget. Abolition by \"Or,-\nder-in-council... \u00abame unexpectedly,\nbut wilfho doubt, be welcome*}- by\nthose who have .not completed\nChristmas purchases. In itself,, it\nindicates that tlie government has\n\"Iiad to meet an extraordinary sijua-\nliou. When Sir Henry Drayton .first\nlaid his luxury tax proposals before\ntho house, there were many \u00abrltl-\nisms and eventually, the entire list\nof taxable.articles was revised.\nIt is understood that a full statement will be available tomorrow\nshowing exactly how 'much' revenue\nhas so far bee nderived from the\ntaxes no longer in existence,\nCALGARY, Dec. 19.\u2014\"Merchants\nhave expressed great enthusiasm and\nactual relief over the announcement\nof theabolitiou of the luxury tax.\nHundreds of sales have been lost,\nthey say. through the operation ot\nthe tax. Its eancellation will be* a\nbig stimulant to business.\n X\nr Page 2\nTiE NELSON DAILY NEWS,  MONDAY\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhert th\u00bb Travelling   Puhlio  May Obtain   Superior   Accornmodation\nTHE\nPremier Hotel\nOf the Interior\nv#\nSERVICE    UNEXCELLED\nA  U Carta Table  D'Heta\nSPECIAL  SUNDAY   DINNER  91,00\nINCOMPARABLY THE   FINEST TEA   ROOM   IN   B.   C.\nOptii   Rally  10  a.m.  to   Midnight Music   and   Dancing\nTha Latest 8undaea, ice Cold Drinks and Ice*\n*C Afternaon Taa   (2 p.m. te 6 p.m.  -, 25c.\nHaltfquarten   Far   All   Travelling   Man,   Mining   Men   and   Tourist*\nEUROPEAN   PLAN       \u2014      \u2014       ROOMS,   $1.00   UP\n1-lLrME\u2014H. O. Hamilton, Vancouver;\nK. .1. Becker, Calgary; T. W. AUshouse,\nSummit Lalir; T. (!. Rowland, Mln-\nneaiiolls; Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutcliffe,\nAiiondel- Mrs. Sayer, Kdgewood, \"W. T.\n.Hughes, Grand Forks; O. C. Brown,\nProctor; J. Rana^e, Calgary; Robert\n.Hewitt,    \"Winnipeg;    \"D.    K.    Crowther,\n\u25a0Jclson Newt of the Day\n\u2014   DRAKE'S  \u2014\n\u2014        STORES        \u2014        2\n'.    Will be open evenings\n^ Dr0P   'n (11137)\nThe\/ Qllker block la now completed\nand tiere are still some offices for\nrent.  \\ J.   A.  OILKER.        U0S62)\nAnyone\n(11146)\nShirty  Farmers'  Institute\nwanting   feed   phone   811LS.\nWe  Wp  Christmas  records   in    at-\ntracti\\e| parcels.       Willis   Piano   store.\nORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1920.    , j\nII       1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014s-\"tf~\u00bb\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-T,   ,,   m      i\nlieedlea at Willis\nPiano nt'nrft. Prewar nrlce of ten cents\nt>or hundred.      3Ut   Baker street.\n(11207)\nluy   Brtlliantone\nnn stnrft.    Prewar\n\"Chi\nA   n\u00bbw  record   for the  child\n\u25a0lerplln\"   and   on   reverse   \"\"'de   \"Tjlttl\nBed    Bldlim    Bond.\" Willis    Pln-no\nstore. Baker street.\n(11207)\nGlv*\u00bb reoprda to ymfr muaicfll MehQj\nfor Christinas. Not hint; could hi\nmore anproiii'l'it*- Any record In\neluded   In your gift ma\nxchnn*red.\n(11207)\nVancouver; R. W. Trotter, Calgary;\nGordon O. Russell, G. T. Cogney, Montreal; 8. J, Jones and wife, Vancouver; Miss Thompson, Mrs. Shaw\nand son, Balfour; Mrs. B. G. Bennle,\nT, R. Wilson, Miss Sturgeon, Mrs.\nyigljeUxj A. I). Nash, city; Mrs. Med-\ncalfe   arid ''daughter,   Cedar   Point.\nJ I\nTHE HUME\nChristinas Dinner, 6-8 O-Clock\nNew   Year   Dinner   and    Dance,   6-8   o'clock\nDancing in the Ten I'.ntiin from 8.80. to\nllit' Dining itoum.\nJust Two Sittings\u2014Make Reservation' Early,\nCot.\/ n\nIn   \"Sanl\nDoc: \u00bb.\nOn\nChrist ln;i\ni mtlicv The\nHans'   Dui\nSunburst Prfirlea\nins.\"   St.   PfiliVH.\n(11808)\nnubile  market\nnein..'\n\u2022\u2022Ill he\n111209)\noperated  on  Friday  Instead,\nprinting   the\nOwin>r   to   nn   error\nnrlce of suirnr ln the Idenl     Cash Grocery   iidvertisnnlent   on   Saturday   wn,\n\u00b0iven   at   o   lbs    for   HI)   cents,\nshould have  read  so  cents,  tbe\nbeing   10   cents   per   pound.\nThis\nnrlns\n111213)\nJ3HB7STM\u00bbS    T1AWC1      SATIt\u00bbT>*v\ni to i\u00bb     nmmvtxnm to nm*m\nIMtTH'S  OHOHHSTWA KEPPT.BW.\nMENTS.       BAOI.   MALI. (I12l;>)\n(11217)\nAmerican Plan\nWell Lighted Sample Rooms\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nA Home.,,for travellers away rem home,\nfortably furnished rotunda in the interior.\nMost com-\nWatch for Our Xmas Menu this.week.\nDinner from 6 to 8 o'clock.\nH. W. SHORE\n. STRATHCONA\u2014H. J. Hutchlngs, Calgary; Mrs. It. Stevens, Benton; J. \"W.\nJ .lushes, Kelowna; J. W. tfherbinin, Porto Rico; Walter Danes and family,\nBillings; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Stevens,Grand Forks;: Mr. and Mrs. H. Robertson, Nelson; Mrs. Thomas. Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. J. J.' Smith, Nelson; S.\n.1.  Jones  and  wife,  Vancouver,\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nEuropean    and    American    XMan\nSteam   Heat   ln   Every   Room\nA.   LAPOINTE,   Proprietor\nQUEENS'S\u2014II. Gairn, PineherCreek;\nO. Anderson, South Sloca; E. Norman.\nMirror Lake; P. Oxley, Cranbrook; 0.\nMennons, Vancouver; -Airs. S. Gaskell,\nWillow Point; T. Oxley Gordon, Qu'e-\nbi:c; G. s. Stevenson, Spokane; vJ' Der-\nzulian^ Spokane.; B. Lazolnt, W. C. Roc-\nbat, Ymir; Mr. and Mrs. \\v. Dains and\nfamily, Billies; Mr. and Mrs. G. F.\nStevens, Grand Forks; G. M. Gime,\nXe*w Denver; Mrs. M. Djihl'iuist and\nJ'amlly,  A.  Swanson,   Norway.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n016    VEBNON    ST.    EAST\nComfortable Booms, Hot and Gold\nwitter,  I>liilng Room ln\nConnection\nBates $1  and  Up.\nSTAR CAFE\nTRAIL,    B.C.\nUnder New niitT First-class\n.Management\nTho  Home of Good  Cooking\nFirst-class   servdee   in   The\nKootenay's  Leading  Cafe\n^lr   Travelling Pnblle, cat here\nand you'll think it's ihome.   Give\nTrail's leading and largest cafe\na trial.\n.T.   .1.   Wallier'\"   slovr-   will   !..\n\u2022\u25a0very   evening  this   weeli. I\nTli,.  pvtnlnri P'lstei-\" will hold\n\"'al   meeting   this  afternoon\nclock.\nHell. Hi,. T.OCAI. B.BT.IEP SOCIETY\niinltp Clirlsrrroifi lirhrhter fnr so'.v\nlillrlren imKllowi, in ,\u25a0\u201e\u25a0\u2022. u.,v a Meet from the Cn^ts or Ihe Drn'r. Ce\".\nnellonerv Or Cipar Hlftfep r<>'' lh\"\nr.-rrr-eno dawcti. in rcasie WH, wet,.\nNEBDAY.    nEOPWBEB.  33ra.        Ail-\nn-lsslnn SI no.      V-ti wl\"  f\u00bb\"l l,\u00abtt\u00bb- 1\"'\nCiv H\"\u00able    |iv      HET.SON    8VM-\nPHOHY OP.CHESIBA. (11219)\nYon can\" sav money nn vnur\nr-liristmns gifts if you 1)0V them from\n.T. .1 Walker, See the bargain table\nfltBlde, (11221)\nS.   U.  15.   will   meet   tonight,' (112221\nJveen Momlav. Tiec. 27 onen for A. O.\nF, military whist drive anil ilanee.\n(11218)\nCount Szeda Concert Party\nAppears at Trinity Church\nSaturday and Yesterday.\nViolin, uianofprte and vocal music\nof a character such as Is seldom\nheard in Nolson, was rendered by tile\nconcert party of Count Szeda, of\nChicago, at Tr!J*iy Methodist church\nconcert on Sutiiiday night, and again\nat the church during the service last\nevening. The gil'icd trio in the party.\nCount Szeda, a finished artist on the\nviolin, Countess Szeda, a pianist of\nwonderful interpretative powers, and\nS. A. McHierson the possessor of a;\nbarytone voice, rich, mellow and full\nof charm, completely captivated their\naudience at each appearance. The\ntrio is completing a successful lour\nof over 70 performances Ih western\nCanada since August.\nTho first number rendered by\nCount Szeda on Saturday night was\n^Chanson Russo,\" by the famous\nRussian composer 1-rlnCe Hurdza. It\nis rich in chords, pizzicato and double\nstops, ending in double fluteliile notes,\n(harmonics). Its interpretation recount Szeda was a feast of eslhctSr\npleasure and immediately justified\nthe artist's claim to distinction as a\nmaster ot his nstrumont. Hs second\nnumber, \"Polish Dance.\" one of his\nown compositions, is characteristic\nof the Gorali of the Northern Carpathians. It was played with -great\nsuccess by the Russian Imperial band\nbefore the downfall of; the Russian\nregime. \"Trauiucrel,\" by. Schumann,\nin which the rich throbbing tones\nof his violin vibrated witb.the power\nof a 'cello was the artist's third number.'     Its    performance\nAttention\n1\nWherf selecting gifts for your lady friends\nthis week, come to a store which makes a study\nof the. correct styles in Ladies' Wear. Our\nstock is particularly well assorted of fresh,\nstylish goods.\nLET US SUGGEST\nan all-wool Sweater Coat or Pullover, a Win ter Coat at reduced prices, an Afternoon\nFroGk or an Eveining Gown, a Silk Underskirt, Silk Hose, Gloves, Silk Underwear,\nRibbon (plain colors or floral), an Umbrella with new handles\u2014very fine; Handkerchiefs, single or hy the bo?;, a Blouse, Fancy Linen Pieces. We have also a very\n' choice selection\n^^^^^ Men's Ties at $1.50 and up.\n,T. J. Smith, of tbe \"Mason & Rlscli\nPiano comtin hy. will he In town ail\nwceU and will he In (he store personally to (tamo'istrat** the fine Helectlon\nof Miison & Rlscli phonosraphw, which\n,T. J. says are. the finest machines\nbuilt in Canada, anil will Invite any\nperson to call ami be thoroughly convinced. Ho also has a \"lovely stock of\nMason & Rlscli pianos, which can he\nsold nt prices equal to those of cheaper\ngrades. (11210)\nOut of town customers1 will get\nprompt service when they order Christmas  gifts   from   J.   J.   \"Walker    .(11220)\nSMIULIE & WEIR\nStore, Open This Evening Until 9 p.m.\nl2\"-^\u00ab--*^^*'^^\u00a3*'S\u00abJ^\nowed the\nfinished technkiue of Count Szeda at\nan extremity other llian his former\nnumbers.\nSeveral other numbers were rendered by the euunt, who by the way,\nis of Polish descent, and of a dis-\nti.ngliished family of musleluns. He,\nhimself, was decorated by the king\nof Saxohv for his ptaying at a command .performance. His father, also\na violinist, gave three command performances before Queen Victoria anu*,\nwas decorated by her. His son, who\nis six years old, is already maklnt\nphenomenal progress as a pianist.\nu-ibutcd    severa\nInvictus,'\nSSUES DECREE OF\n<,Contli*V*.ed  .from   Page   One)\nport   moving   armed   forces   ot   the\ncrown   by   road\nareas,''\nthe   martiul  Jaw\nAT  THE  BUNGALOW\nToy!-,   dry   goods   and   all   kinds   of\nfancy   articles   suitable   for   Christmas\ngifts. (11214)\nMADDEN HOUSE\nML   J.   MADDEN,   Proprietress\nSTEAM HEATED\nCor. Baker and Ward SU. Nelson\n\u25a0.AiADr>i*:x-\nA. McDonald,\n*M. J. Burns,\nRi tche i\ni. Soukpff, CastU-gar; D.\n.Inverness county, N, B.;\nSandon; Wf H. Eidrldge,\nT\\    Erickson,    Thrums\nSmith, Calgary; C- Const, Dledi'r-\nk:k Egg, Reata; Douglas Moildrlll,\nHall Lake, Utah; William Hcrvlce, \"Wm.\n<.',   Warner,   Seattle.   .\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\nMrs.   Mallette,   Proprietress\nA  heme for the world at reasonable  rates.\nOpen    night    and    day.      First-\nclasi    dining-room.       Comfortable\nroams.\n316 Vernon St.      Near Post Office\nP STANDARD \u00a3AFE\n1120 Baker Street, Nelson,  B. (J..\nOPEN   DAI   AND   NIGHT\n13 to S)i80, Special Lunch, 40e\nPhont 164\nTREMONT HOTEL\nF.   NILSON,   Prop.\nBAKER    STREET\nFurnished   Rooms  by  Day*\nWeek  er Month\n. TREMONT\u2014Ben    Frlber***-;, Erlck\nI-jaraon,   Slocaii*   C.   A.   Barnwell,      S.\nJ*-Jagelee; Sam Praner, Meadow**..\nH. W.  SHORE,  Prop.\nH.  E.  SCANLAN,  Mgr.\nHalcyon Hot Springs Hotel\nARROW   LAKE8,   B.   C.\nUnder   entirely   new    management\nRenowned throughout the west\nfor tha water's wonderful cure of\nRheumatism, Sciatica, Urlnlc Conditions,   Metallic   Poisoning.\nGrand scenery around the estate\nIn a most beautiful oil mate.\nLarge hot water swimming pools.\nFor rates apply Strathcona Hotel,\nNelson,  or  Halcyon  Hotel.\nAmerican plan, $3.60 and up\nper day, $24 per week.\nVANCOUVER HOTELS\nVETERANS'BAND GIVES\nA BENEFIT CONCERT\nFive splendid band numbers, a cornet solo, and two vocal solos were\nrendered at lho benefit concert giv-\n(en by the U.W.V.A. band in the Gem\ntheater yesterday afternoon in aid of\nthe G.W.V.A. benevolent fund, at\nwhich tho collection amounted to\n$18.15.\nWith a large number bf all wind\ninstruments, the band opened the\nprogram With the march, \"Washington Greys.\" Their other selections\nwere \"Maid of the Mountains,\" the\n\"Santiago Walt*;,\" a. selection from\nthe \"Bohemian Girl,\" and us the\nconcluding number a march, the\n\"\"Minute Men.\" Their offerings were\nhighly appreciated by the audience\nwhich filled the theater,\nA remarkably fine .concert solo,\n\" Perfect Day,\" was rendered by J.\nBrown, who was accompanied by the\nentire band. The piece was heartily\napplauded.\nMies A. Lawson contributed two\nvocal solos, \"The Holy City\" and\n\"Until.\" Jn both of these numbers\nMiss litLWson achieved a merited success.\n\u201e\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0    m.,mm,m,\u00bb aSkk    ,i,.U   '        \"   '       T    mmti i m a\\mMamm,\nurn\nMv. \u25a0 Ferguson\nvocal numbers. Including\nHuhiT; \"Nirvana,\" Adams. and\n\"Tommy, Lad.\" Murg-HROiti Li each\nof thesiV. num*bers his beautiful vote,\nperfectly controilcd, exhibited a range\npf tonal qualities and a variety of\nex|)rosstpu..and' feeling that way a\ncontinual   delight.\nThree 'numbers were - played\nCountess Szeda, \"Uiguletto,\"\n\"Fruklihgr-iheoht.\" Schumann-Liszt,\nahd \"Polonaise 2,\" Liszt. In each Jier\n.mastery of the piano was merely the\nbasis for an lnt'usio.n of artistic feel-\nihg into the musical idea she strove\nwith wonderful success to interpret.\nThere's a Uttle story connected with\nthe last number played by Count\nSzeda at tlie church service last\nnight. The piece, \"Elegic.1\" was composed by Henri Ernst, a native of\nLrunn. Moravia. It is related he\nwas deeply In love with a maiden of\npeerless beauty and oharm, of his\nnative city. After an extended concert tour through Italy, the musician\nand compos'er returned to Bruun to\nfind his 'beloved^ one dead. - The\n\"\"Elegit*\" was written by him* after\na visit tb her bier, and is the natural\noutpouring or his grief at\nof his beloved.\nKill   Two in Tlpperary.\nDUBLIN, Dec. 19.\u2014Two men who\nhad been in the custody of the military constabulary barrack;* ajt Cfeishel,\nTipperary, were s3iot dead Saturday\nnight. No details haye yet been received'\ntho  loss\nHOTEL   MARTINIQUE\n1176 Granville Street\nCosy,    bright    rooma.    Juat   the\nplace   for    your    vacation.    Rates\nmoderate.    Write   for    particulars.\nMRS. A. PATERSON\nLate of Royal Hotel, Granville St.\nPremier Sanguine\nHome Rule Bill Will\nProve   Successful\nLONDON, Dec. 19. (Canadian\nAssociated Press).'\u2014 P remier\nLloyd George, in the course of\nthe debate on the Irish home rule\nbill in the house of commons on\nSaturday,   said:\n\u2022\"I am sanguine that tho experiment will prove a success.\nThe forces of order aro beginning to predominate in Southern Ireland. If we can rally\nthem, the experiment may be\nsuccessful. In stimulating the\nforces of law and order, tho\nwork of the chief secretary has\nbeen   a   great  success.\"\nFossil remains have shown; the\nlikelihood of the early existence ol\n\"Eskimos as far south as New Jersey.\nTAKE CARE\nOF\nTHAT COUGH\nSome-people get a nasty cough and\ndon't pay much attention to i*t, saying,. \"Oh, It will wear awuy in* a\nshort time,\" but while it may wear\noff. serious injury may have been\ndone to the lungs and respiratory\norgans by Uie prolonged, harsh, racking coughing.\nOn the first sign of a cough or\ncold get a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. It will stop that\nnasty, troublesome cough, ease tlie\ntightness across the chest and loosen\nthe phlegm.\nMrs, Wm, Earnshaw,' Asple'y, Ont.,\nwrites*\u2014\"Last winter I caught a bad\ncold, had a sore throat and a terrible\nhacking cough that I could not get\nrid of. I could not sleep at night.\nI tried quite a few remedies, but\nthey did not do me much good until\nI got Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.\nBy the time I 'had taken two bottles,\nmy cough was all gone. I feel that\n\"Dr.  Wood's\" has no  equal.\nWhen you get Dr. Wood's Norway\nPine Syrup, you are not experimenting with . new and untried remedy,\nbut one that has a reputation extending over thirty years.\nPut up in a yellow wrapper; three\npine trees the trade mark;* price\n35c and 60c, a bottle, manufactured\nonly by The T. Milburn Co., Jimited,\nToronto, Ont.\nNELSON   MAY   HAVE\nTREATING   PLANT\nto   estreating  plant   in\nA large firm of cedar pole operators is reported to have under\nconsideration   a   proposal\ntablish  a   pole\nNelson.\nSocial and Personal\nW. A. Moore, of Bolssevan, Man.,\nwho has been visiting It. A. Howfe, is\ntaking treatment ut the Kootenay Lake\nSeneral  hos-pital.\nI'liinli'-K   .Disapproves-*! BUI-\nNEW YORK, Doc. 19.\u2014JTheBriUu'ii\ngovernment's Irish bill * m\/ay \/go\nthrough at Westminster, but It \"will\nnever be acceptable to Ireland, . Sir\n\"Horace Plunkett, Irish statesman and\n\\-lher of the \"Dominion Solution\nbill,\" 8Ilid here today on Ms arrival\nfront Liverpool on the steiuner \"Baltic. 'Kto trouble with the* bill, Sir\nHorace tVc!arf5t1' ]s tliat ^ ^Presents\nthe int'prefl^S of only about one-fifth\nof the peopic of Ireland, atul 3s repugnant to tho remaining foiur-*fifths.\n\"It is not tho way lo Irish\/ peace,\"\nhe declared.\nSir Horace said i)e would not appear as a witness fjt-fore the cfonv-\nmlttee of one hundred inveptlgoiting\nconditions in Ireland, ami -ixpkianod\n'his visit hero was solely one of recreation.\nThe Baltic carried 2,1U0 paissenfeers\nin addition to mails aud merchandise,\nin the vaults-.of the ship was a consignment of gold valued at . -more\nthan_\u00a3200,000.\nKill Three- Attackers.\nLONDON, Dec. 19.\u2014In. the ambuscade of a lorry with r.-jllitary and\npolice   near     Ennlstown, County\nClare, yesterday morning, previously\nreported from Dublin, thi-fee of the\nattacking parly were killed, and four\nwounded, according to a dispatch to\nthe Central News.\nT. W.\nSummit\nregister'\nAlishouso, accountant for the\nLake Lumber company, is\ntl at  tho Hume.\nJohn Sutcl'ffi*, the Ttiondel mining\ntmui, and \"Mrs. Sutcliffe, are city visitors.\n\u25a0MIks Uuby LtlaseW the! Graham's\nLanding school teacher, is spending the\nholidays with her parents, \"Mr. and\nMrs.   G. t Olaser,!  pt Water (.Htreet.\n'\u25a0Miss Mildred Irvine is spending the\n\u25a0Christmas holidays* with Miss Edna\nKnlghi .and .Mlsi* U'lieX Gawley, of Chilliwack,\nMiss jjinuLu MclCinnoii is in the city,\nspaiidhig the Christmas holidays with\nher parents.\nMiss Mildred Houston, who is teaching school al Rocky Point, near Victoria, arrived in the city to spend the\nvacation   with   her  parunts.\nPrice Reducing Sale\nON THE ENTIRE STOCK\nMen's Hartt Shoes\nFormerly\nduceil to\nMS.00 ami  $19.00. re-\nMonarch Bench Made\nShoes\nb'ui-niui'ly  1*16.50 and 510.00,  reduced to\n$13.40 and $13.85\n$14.95 AND $15.65\nMen's Dress Shoes\nFormerly  f 14.00, $12.60, $11.50 and $10.50.    Reduced to\n$11.60, $10.80,$8.95 AND$7.65\n40 pairs of Men's Gun Metal Button Boots, Goodyear\nwelt.   Sizes 5 to 6%.   Regular Price\n$8.50 and $7.50.   Special price\t\n$4.65\nBig Saving in Women's Shoes\nWomen's   Boots  and   Oxfords   at   much   Reducod   Prices.\nOther makes, as Perth, Blatch-\nCONGRESS ABANDONS\nCHRISTMAS HOLIDAY\nt\nALTAR SOCIETY\nHOLDS TEA AND SALE\nBaked beans will form thc main\nitem on thc supper menu to he\nserved by the members of the Altar\nsociety in the Catholic parish hall\nthis afternoon and evening. This,\nhowever, will be varied with doughnuts,   brown   bread   and  tea.\nBesides the tea and a sale of home\ncooking there will be tables loaded\nwith pretty things for Christmas\ngifts- j *\n(Continued   from   Page   One)\nTuesday   or   Wednesday   at the   latest.   '\nTARIFF   PROPOSALS\nProducts lo which tariff protection would apply and. the ratea\nagreed upon under the bill, were aa\nfollows:\n\"Wheat:     30 cents a bushel,\nMutton and iamb: 2 **-\u00a3 cents a\n'pound.\nCattle,  30  per cent ad yallorunn.\nWheat flour:     20  per cent ad Val-\nlorum.\n\" Corn:1'   15 oents a bushel.\nSheep: $1.00 a head if under one\nyear of age, and ?2 a head if over\nyear.'\nOnions:     40 cents a bushel\nPeanuts:    Two cents a pound.\nRice: Two cents a pound if\ncleaned and VA cents a pound if un-\ncleaned.\npotatoes: Twenty-five cents a\nbushel,\nLong staplo cotton: Seven cents\na  pound.\nCotton seed, cocoanuts, peanut and\nsoy bean oils: Twenty cents a gallon,\nWHIST   DRIVE\nA delightful informal whist drive\nand. dance was held by the C.P.*B.\nSocial club Saturday night, about 75\ncouples attending. \u25a0 E. Y. Brake acted as floor manager.\nMANILA, Dec 19.-\u2014Charges of mur-\n'der Will .be'-filed in court Monday\n\"by, the'\"city \\prosecutor against 77\nFilipino constabulary soldiers as a\nresult of the rio,t|ng Wednesday in\n\u2022which four United' States citizens and\nseven natives were killed.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nLeopoklian    at    New    York    from\nHavre.\nLa   Savole   at    New    York   from\nHavre.\nD'ltalla   at   New   York   from   Naples.\nCarmania at New York from Liverpool.\nImperator    at    New    York    from\nSouthampton.\nMadonna at New York from Marseilles.\nDrottingholm   at   New   York   from\nGothenburg.\nBaltic  at   New   York  from  Liverpool.\nManchuria at Hamburg from New\nYork.\nI    Scotia- at  St.   John,   N,  B.,\nWomen's Hartt Boots, formerly\n$19.00, reduced to\n$15.65, $12.50\n$11.85\nford und Wtuair, $16.50, $10.00,\n$15.00, $14.00, $13.00 and $9.50.\nreduced lo $13.20, $12.00,\n$12.40. $11.85.\n$10.45 ana $7,95\n200 pairs of Women's and Growing Girls' Shoes\nin Tan and Black, low heel or military\nheel, \"\"8.50 and $7.50 for\t\nAll \"Women's Oxfords; Black Kid und Gun  Metal. Grey Kid, Brown\nKid, Patent Leather.   Regular $15.00 to $10.00, reducod to $7.95.\nNo Sheer, on approval. No goods charged. This sale  is for cash only\nC. ROMANO,\nThe Shoe Man\nARE YOU STILL H\nGUESSING\nThis evidence take-fc tho guess\nout of buying\u2014*iJ0 of Ohi'jago'ri\nlargest institutions ohuse\nTHE EUREKA VACUUM\nCLEANER\nfor their he\nMilan,   Italy\nuiitinuuus clean in\nhighest   possibk'\n*. 14)20, at Brussels.' ii'lgium, and\nawards were given, when you\nbuy  tlie  Eureka you  get\nthe  World's best\n^oweElecfricCo.\nELECTRICAL SUPPLIES li SERVICE\n-\u2014\u00bb\u2014 P.O.BOX 920 -\u2014\u2014 attachments\n$60.00\n$70.00\nNELSON OPERA HOUSE\nONE NIGHT ONLY\nMonday, December 20th\nMallory Players Present\n\"VANITY\"\ni     A play filled with clean, wholesome humor and replete\nwith many dramatic moments.\nPrices: 55c, 85c and $1.10\u2014Includes tax.\nSeat Sale at City Drug, Dec. 17th.\nLondon.\nVictoria'at  St. John,  N.\n\u25a0\"\u25a0Liverpool,\n\"N13W YORK, Dec. 19\u2014The Christ-\n\"ma,s rush of immigrants and other\npassengers anxious to spend the\nholidays on this side of the Atlantic,\nreached its height 'today when eight\nfroqi\u2014 trans-Atlantic   liners   arrived   with\nmore than 12,000 passengers. Four\nof the., stealers arrived early enough\nto unload-, their 7,000 passengers, .\nwhile the others will proceed to their\ndoclcs tomorrow morning. A half\ndozen large liners are expected to\narrive during tlie week. ^^^^\n. Among the liners due before\n-Christmas is the Olympic, from\nSouthampton and \"Cherbourg. j\n jiQIMJlUi^^'jl\" .**\u00bb\u25a0 '1' -\nTHE NELSON DAIL? NEWS, MONDAY MORNTNO, DECEMBER 20, i'*\"-***\"T\nmi\nPage 3*^\n.\u2022\u25a0,\u00ab\u2014,\n\u00bbM LIGHT\nll1\nThe Mallory Players\nYounger Set Gathers at the\nStrathcona; Enjoys Evening of Frivols.\nMrs. Kirby\" Cftenfell and Misses\n\u25a0Cathleen and Dorothy Whitmore and\nMiss Rose Lindblad were the hostesses at one of the most charming\nyounger set affairs, of thc season\n\u25a0when they entertained about 100\nyoung people at a dance in the\nStrathcona   hotel   Friday   night.\nThe guests on entering were\ngreeted by the* hostesses in the ball\nroom, which had been tastefully decorated for the occasion with a profusion of seasonable green and blossoms and Christmas stockings. Each\nguest was presented with a headgear represonrhYg some flower .'. or\nf-rtiinnl.\nAt 11 o'clock the-guests adjourned\ninto the dining room where the\ntables were adorned with vases, got\nden and mauve, 'mums which were\nsurrounded with wreaths of holly. At\neach plaeo were Christmas crackers,\nrose favors and rolls of serpentine\nstreamers- The supper was started\nby a toast to tho hosesses, suggested\nby'.F. .1. Boles, which the \u25a0 gii6sts\njoined by singing \"For They are\nJolly Good Fellows.\" After this\nstreams of serpentines were flung\nfrom ono table to another, thereby\nforming connecting links ofgoodfel\nlowship; between all  tables,      \u2022  *\nThe patrons and pafcronesses of the\nevenfng were: Mr. nnd Mrs, F. J.\nBojos,. Mr, and,'Mi's. David* Kerr and\nMi-v arid^irpr; \"ttr''A.!'-*Whitmore.-- *' \u25a0?\u25a0\nThe-vhopjesses, Mrs. Kirby Grenfellj\nwore, a gown of pale blue satin with\nover dress of black and gold lace\nwifh ostrich mount to match ;Mlss\nCathleen Whitmore chose a black aa-\n'tin with jet trimming and blue ostrich mount; Miss Dorothy Whitmore\n-\"was attired in a creation of white\nand gold and Miss Lindblad wore\nwhite messaline with touches of blue\nand  diamonte for trimmings-\nThe gnosis were: Herbert Pitts,\nH. W. .Jordan, Kirby Grenfell, J. C.\nScholander, Miss I. K- Irving, ' W.\nFletcher, Percy Young, It. G. Blanchard, W. C'Kettlewell, G. C. Arne-\n\\ son, Miss B. Risk, C. Cryderman,\nGeorge D. Moffatt, Miss F. E. Ey-\ntpn, D. Kerr, Eileen M- Long, Roland Brown, Iva J. Choato, j.-H. O'Neill, J. D. Notman, W. Brown, Lillian Bertois, Jack Morris, Katie Mc-\nlnnis, Tommy Madden, H. H. Hiiiltt,\n\\V, .r. Sturgeon, N. M. Hodgson, G.\nH. Ren wick, Edith -Ross, G. Dill,\nW. W. Serguson,- Nelson I. Ball, W.\nC. Will, G. Douglas Nagle, W. A\nHarrison, .1. H. .fohhson, J. C. Wal-\n. die, Douglas R Hinton, J. L. Waters,.\nA. C Emory, -J. H. Curran, M. J.\nWalley, Thomas^. Gibson Griffiths\nMorris, Richard w. Astley, S. A. Cryderman, C. W. Tyler, A. Meeton, J.\nM. Gibson, A. W. Mohr, J. A. Laughton, Miss .1. I. Laughton, Audrey\nBlanchard, Marjory Ingram, Dorothy Farmer, W. K. Kettlewell, Enid\nCoulter, Mrs. Dana I-Jerr, Emerance\n'O'Neill, Laura D. McEachern,    Mary\n- -Madden, Edna Noxon; Sadio Mad-\ndon, Henrietta Sturgeon\/ M. Cum-\n'mlns, Elsie Grizelle, Genivievo Mc-\nMahorh, Maude Simon, Vera Stubbs,\nIrene Pitts, Norma Irving, ilildred\nHarvey, ,F. J. Boles, Mrs- F. J.\nBoles, Mrs, C. W. Tyler, Margaret:\nColclough, Nellie Colclough, Irene\nLaughtori, Jack Laughton, Rene ,1.\nBray, Grace AVilklnson, Wilbur Blan.\nchard; >\nWell-known   dramatic   party   wilt   present   \"Vanity\"\nOpera   House  tonight.\nLyceum   course    at\nRED TRIANGLE SHOW\nHAS ALL LOCAL TALENT\nRETURNED MEN AT\nHOME TO STAFF\nOn Friday evening , the Nurses\nHome was the scene of an enjoyable\n\"at home\" given by. the 14 returned\"\nmen undergoing treatment at the Institution, to 'the hospital' staff, 'toy\npermission \u25a0\u25a0 of the -matron, -Miss A.\nMcArthur. .Whist* a few. musical\nnumbers, parlor games, and dancing\nwere all  on tho 'program. \u25a0\n.The hit of the evening was the\n\"operating room,\" to ' which each\nmale member qf the*! company was\nadmitted' in turn, l$v.\": C. W. Johnson, asWeji: hy Nurse'^Barkley, at>;\nton-ding -.to his supposed surgical\nneeds, Each patient*,' on .having tjie\n\"anostheti-c^ removed from his eyes,\nfound his arm \"bandaged to-represent\nan infant in long clothes; \"Dutch\"\nRichardson, tho most obstreperous\n\"patient,\" was invested with\n\"twins.\"\nMiss F. C, Pearsnll .was master qf\nceremonies, and F. C. Jones was\nImpressed to bestow the prizes won'\nat whist. About 4* young people ih\nall were present.\nAll tbe patrons of the Y- M. C. A.\nSaturday night:, entertainment, were\ndellghtcd-wlih the splendid program\nprovided by Piyf- Griffith Morris\nand His groups of gvmunsls on Sal-\nurda.y- high1*- which ' ennsisted 'of a\nmimlicr of group exiiibltlons by girls\nnnd'hoys, a humorous turn or two,\nand as\" the big event of lhe evening,\nan exciting luisketball game between\ntwo senior teams,\nTho program staried'ijpff;: with a\nclassy exhibition pf.-gymnastic drill\nby the \"Preps\" that was well enough\nexecuted to brand the Preps as the\nformidable rivals of any similar team\nin the west. They followed their\ndrill With a laughable relay race\nknown as \"Skin the Snake.\" The\nfirst man, passing his left hand between his legs, grasped the second\nman by the right hand, and similarly\neach man grasped his neighbor's all\ndown the line Working their\nway backward straddling tbe snake,\nthe two competing teams caused\nround after round of laughing applause with their hurried, ungraceful\nantics.\nThe Junior boys,' in a fancy dum-\nbell drill, created a fine impression,\nas did the high school girls in, a\nwell   executed   wand   drill. Both\ndid  much credit to their    trainer.\nTwo other events that were heartily applauded were an illuminated\nclub swinging exhibition, aijd\nnifty\" thrce-tpijnd exhibition of the\nmanly art, staged by Hector Mc\nKenzic and W. Waldlev\nA lot of humorous; nonsense was\ninterjected by Maurice Walley and\nJim Notman, two clowns bearing a\nroving commission.\nOf all thc series, the basketball\ngame between the Molars and the\n;Spark Plugs was perhaps the most\nexciting. It had the fans standing\nup-and screaming their delight or\nchagrin, all through as the Molars\npiled up a huge score in excess of\nthe Spark. Plugs. vrTho scoring was\nnot a fair indication of the . play,\nhowever, a.s tho superior weight of\nthe. Molars' guards had much to do\nwith  their victory-\nThe shooting of Morris for the\nMolars was n wonder. He contributed eight field. goals and scored\nfive free thrown, out of six.- For\nthe   Spark   Plus,   Ferguson  at     cen\nter, and. Walley ahd Curran, on  the\nforward line, played good ball.\nThe  full   time score  was:\nMolars,   53;   Spth-k  Plugs,   18.\nThe teams were: Molars, F. Johnson, E. C. Hujit, Roy Maurer, Wi T,\nTail:. fl. Norris; Spark Plugs, H- Ferguson, J. B. Curran,  M. Walley,    C.\nCrydcrnian,   II.   Murphy.\nothis\nProvince Quotes Fan Who\nSays He is Besi: Player\nWho-Ever Came to League\nSid Deslreau,. the~Nelson hockey}\nstar who joined the line-up of The'\nVancouver Millionaires last weeif^\nhas been sho'wing a streak of speed1\nthat astonished the natives at jfthe,\ncoast.\nSpeaking pf a workout on Thursday, in preparation for \"the coming^\nclash wiih the Seattle Metropolitans,:\nthe Vancouver Province in its Fri-;\nday issue said:\n\"Over 300 entusiastie fans attend-;\ned yesterday's workout of the Millionaires, and they came away well\npleated with the showing of the local\npuck chasers. .Rid ijeslreau's playing cuaght their eye,'and they pre-;\ndiet a great future for tho new een-'\nter man. 'The best player who.\never came into the Cohst. league,\"\ndeclared vone fan.. 'Me possesses,\neverything, and for a youngster just;\nbreaking into pro. hockey ho Is' ai\nwonder.' Desirenu will play center\nin the opening tilt., with Jack Adams;\nand Skinner alternating on ihe right\nwing.\"\nby Fxuitvale, Ltd., Magistrate E.  A-\n-***>\nTr<$ Basketball\nBoys Pass Compliments\nto Nelson Cadet Corps\nboys are leaving the T classes 4ur-\nCrease   sustained     the.     nMessmwrtr* jn(? the holiflayB  and  are  returning\nmade by Assessor Ed. Ferguson, after   hearing   statements   by      John\nFraser   on   behalf   of   the   company;\nand by Mr- Ferguson.\nto their respective\/homes fojr fhriflt-\nmas.\nThe O. W. V. A. of Trail have turned qver their side drums and trumpets for the use of trie Cadets, and a\nband has been organte&tl under the\ndirection of'.Mr. Hatliday, and iBprac-\n.ticing .I nights a week and has made\nsplendid   headway.\nThirty-nine names have heen handed ln as likely candidates for the\nhockey team under the old hockey\nchampion \"Scotty\" Fraser', who has\npromised to pick out a team to p!ny\nthe Neh-on Cadets in the near future.\nThe Naval Cadets should have somo\ngood   materiifl.\nThe gym. class under Mr. llalllwell\nhave been doing wonders lately with\nclubs,   bells   and   hnr   work.\nSUSTAINS ASSESSOR\nIN FRUITVALE CASE\nCALIFORNIA MAY\nADD TO ITS MILL\n, -;   iMi -t&u   - ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nWiih full .t'hiilfls in. its working\nstopes,'* and rwH ore' bunkers at tho\nmill, the -California Mining cpmpany\nis closing-;dowu both mill and mine\nfor the. Christmas holidays,\nAt the mill some additions to the\nplant are under consideration, and\nit may be decided to proceed with\nthese   during   the   shutdown.\nIn the mine, Manager W. IT. Tur\nner states, the working levels, Nos.\n1 and 2 at present, look particularly\n\\Voll, and work underground -will resume after the holidays. If It\nshould be decided to make the Improvements to the mill now under\nconsideration, the'work underground\nwill proceed, but will be confined to\ndeveloping the ore bodies, which\nhave from 130 to GOO feet of backs,\nand 'leaving the stopes alone until\nthe mill should he  ready.\nPRESENT BOOKS TO\nf;     PUBLIC LIBRARY\nMinor changes were made al the\nprovincial coiirt. jit rcvison on the\nassessment In tho Nelson assessment\nuTslriel. Friday, In the. case nf 14\nappeals from various, points in the\ndistrict.\nIn the earn of the 33 appeals made\nHI-Y-PI   NOTES\nOwing to the Christmas examinations being on Ihings were rather of\na cjniot ,natiire at the last meeting\nof the lil-Y-Pl club at- the Y.M.C.A.\nRobert Smillie, school principal, delivered * an address on \"Pulyllc,\nSpeaking,\" after whi^h the hoys enjoyed tho feed provided them by tho\nladies' auxiliary. ,\nY.-M.C.A.   ITEMS\nSaturday morning the junior hoys\nenjoyed an evergreen hunt :iaio:ig\nUie hills, bringing in masses qf\ngreerin and Oregon grapes for the\npurpose qf decorating ihe Y.M.C.A.\nfor Christmas.    .\nArn-if-ry  on Monday. W0^^^'.'^\nThursday at 2.30.\nANSWERS\nNELSON  CADETS\nMuch activity is evident la the\nsports circles of this organization.\nSaturday afternoon two hockey\ntean&s were selected, captains' elected and a general outline of activities\ndiscussed.\nTwo target teams .were a^lsp chosen and will meet In a competition\nof three days duration during the\nweek, the losing' \"team to provide\nthe winners with a supper.\nOut. of theso two teams a club\nof five will be selected to compete\nfor  the  Bisley  Cadet  shoot.\nTho Junler Cadet hor-ltey team\nwill probably have the following\nlineup: Capt.' Charlie Hoaro, Cameron St. ' Denis, center; Orrln St.\nDen!*v. left wing; Charlie Hoare,'\nright wing; Elmer Rleley, right' de\nfense; Ted Gen est, left defense; .W\nMcljcan, goal; Harold .Inlfs and'\nClifford   Burns,   spares.\nSenior hoelcoy team will bo selected from Kenneth Rees, Frank\nThorpe, Gerald Long, Lyman St.\nDenis, Ted MeYJcnr, Carl Johnson,\nCecil Riley and Stanley Carlson.\nThe musketry target teams are:\n'No. 1, Captain, Gerald Long; Arthur Stringer, Alex Ionian, \"Kenneth\nCampbell and Laurence Hanson; T,\n(.\u25a0.!;.*,*.\u25a0,., I-:.',;.:-.-:.-. Team ! No. 2,\nCaptain, Carl Johjison* . \u2022 :\u00bbf*\"V car.\n\"fve'iineth Rees, Stanley Carl&rm und '\nCameron Si. Denis; Frank Thorpe, I\nsubstiinre.        Tlie   shoots    will    tal\"   [\nA. L. M.-, Trail-*\u2014Q- Xn foc^bJill.\nTvhen a penalty kick Is being taken,\nmust all players, except-the defending goalkeeper,  be^bqhind the \"\"bill?\nA.\u2014No; They iftay i*itand \/at-*)*--\nwhbfe in the field -of play, provided\nthey are outside the penalty zone;\nthe kiclter, of courrfe, excepted. i'\"7\nC H., Nelson-^Q.Whd' wrote tile\nCoronet of the Horse? ' Where cah\nI   get   It?\nA.\u2014G. A. Henty, A \"well ^nowp au-\ntho\/ of .boys' books a rid this is cqh-\n'sldered hy' many as his masterpiece.\nMost any bybksfelier stocks It in* \"both\nHigher' and \"cheaper editions.\nW#EM\nrim\nA contrlmotion bt '\u25a0 525 from tho\nNelson a nd \"\"District Women's institute, and pne bf *8;60'ffbih the\nBlueberry sphrnol, hHng the total\n\u20224um re**iorte-d throngn\" The\" Dally\nNews for li\"jr British .Empire war\nrelief fund \".to I'll-lSl.TO.,;;,     :\nThe subscriptions at Bluehdi'fy\nwere in detail o.s Tfpllows; Mrs. A-\nHiirrlsbn, $1;'Mrs. rE.r Buesforlj; $11;\nMay Harrison, .\"50; Irerio''Hflrr,^n,\n;.!T0; Elliph \"TTarriHoh, .&0; Annie Mor.0-\nzoff, .'50; BR) Moro'noff\/ ,?R; 'WAty\nMorozoff, .50; Nora >Iorozoff, -(JSB;\nMrs. Gofip, |t; 6n:e of'the'feoya,' \"S;\nMrs. Nelson, $1; Mr. Miller,- M.*?\nThe Moslem shavs his head, leaving a smail tuft hy which he is to\nbe ultlmatsly lifted into paradise.\nQuite\nnumber\ni-of-lown 'place on   Ihe miniature range Jn\nTo Cure n  Cold  In  One Dny\nG rove's LoSft-Jiv-fi ' ^^OM6\n. ;ii\\,:' is.Mrf-3. * The. genuifie\n.'-.-  thp'BlgV.ai .re  of T-' W: OrdVe.\nWilliam Lewis Cabell, confederate\ngeneral, and Civil -war hero, was four\ntimes mayor, of Dajlas,  Texas.\nL\"3gal Notices\nTIUBEX   SAI.E   Z3800.\nSealed. Hehders will be received by\nthe Minister of! Lands at Victoria,-not\nlatoi\\-than rnobn on the 30th day of\nDecember, -. 1920, for the purchase of\nLicence X2800h to' cut 830,000 feet of\nCedar, White Pine, Balsam, Hemlock,\nSpruce and Fir and 22,750 Lineal Feet\nof Poles;'On an area situated'on Boulder Creek, near Ymir, Kootenay: District.\nTwo (2) years-will be allowed for\nremoval  of timber.       .,. \\.\nFurther particulars of the Chief\nForester, Victoria, B. C\u201e or District\nForester,  Nelson, B. C. (1119)\nKK^aaaagmmmm,\nc\nR=\nC1    Sl\n1   CflNflDI.-iH\nPAC'nr {}H\nI^W OtFflH SEflVICES    |\nPrescntatlbtis it 14 new babka\nIrnvo boon made to tlie Nelson public Mlbmry during the last \u25a0n'eek,\nSix volumes-o\u00a3 liobort Louis'Stev-:\nenson's works were presented liy\nMrs. W. ]^r, Shaw. Four volumes,\n\"Young Greer ot Kentucky,\" E. T.\nKinkead; \"Glengarry Schooldays,\"\nRalph Connor:' \"Ten Nights in a\nBar-room,\" T. S. Arthur, and \"Bab\nBallads,\" W. S. Oilbert, were given\nby D. ,T. ,McRim. A volume of\n\"Fr.'iemcnts of Philosophy\" by\nGeorge Motion, was presented by 'the\nauthori Anonymous donors havo\ncontributed \"Singer of. the Koot-\ntinays,\" R, E Knowles, \"Life in the\nRed    Brigade,\"    H    M.    Ballantyne,\nThc Falkland Islands, held by\nGreat Britain, wero for'years claimed  by  the  Argentine  Republic.\nTO EUR01PE !\n\u25a0  FBOM ST. JOHN, N. B.,  TO\nDec. 30,. Emp..- France . I \/Liverpool\nJab.   4, Grampian     \" * \"'Antwerp\nJan.    fi, Metagain.-v Liverpool\nJan.   1, Pretorian Glasgow\nJa,n.   8, picilta'n 'Antwerp\nJan. 14 Emp. Britain Liverpool\nJan. 18, Hcdndinnvian - Liverpool\nJan. 22, Minnodosa       Liverpool\nJan. 2% Victorian      Liverpool\nJan^ 29, Corsican       Havre-London\nFob. * 8, Mefngtnna     ........ Liverpool\nFeb. 11, ICmp.  Britain    ^, Liverpool\nFeb. 12, Grampian      .Havre-London'\nFeb. IS, Pretoria*).., Glasgow\nFeb. 19, Mellta Liverpool\nFeb. 2.1, Siciyan .- Glnsgow\nFeb. 2t., Minnedosa       - Llvfjrpoqi,\nFeb, 27., Scandinavia,) 'Autwoi'if\n*   Via' Southampton,    -\nFor particulars apply J. J. FOBSTER,\nOUWTEBAli   AGEN*,* C.  P.   Vf> \" '\nSTATXOBT, VAKdOUVEB B. O.\nKnCH0R;D0NALDS0N\nN.Y.-CHERBOURG-STHAMPTON\n[mpetator ',: ,I)ec. 23Impera,tor . .Jan. 20\nNEW YORK-LIVERPOOL\nVan ban. ... .Dec. 24Chfmania  ..Dec. 28\nNEW YORK-MOVILLE-GASGOW\nColumbia .. ,,Tan. I5^6lumbia ...Feb. 19\nN.Y,-PLYMOUWCI<ERBOURG\nAlbania. ..i .Feb.  lAfbania ... ,l\\\"iar.l6\nN.Y.-PLYM'H-CHERB'G-HAMB'G\nSaxonia ... .Jan. ISSaxonia^... .Mar. 1\nPORTLAND-GLASGOW\n-assandra . .Dec. SOSn'turnia ...Jan. 18\nForeign Money Orders and Drafts\nissued at lowest rates. For all\nformation apply to our aoenta, or to\nComparxy's office,\n622   Hastings   St.,   West,   Vancouver.\nPhone   Sey.   3648\nIF   YOU   WANT   RESULTS   TRY\nA    CLASSIFIED    AD.    IT    HELPS\nTIMBER SALE X20B0.\nSEALED TENDERS will be received\nby tbe Minister of Lands at Victoria,\nnot later than noon dri\" the -8th day\nof January, 1921, for the purchase of\nLicence'X20G0, to cut !i0,19G;oO0'feet'\nof Hemlock, Pine, Cedat\",* Fir, Tamarac,\nSpruce and Balsam, and, '330,000 lineal\nfeet of Polejj, oh art a'rea situated on\nlOvaiis CrtM'lt, Slocan Lake, Kootenay\nDistrict. '\nFive (5) years will -be allawefl for\nremoval   of   Umber.\nFurther pa^t'Ibulara of the Chief\n. Forester, Vlctprla, . ,B. C, 6r District\n\"Forester,  Nelson,  B. C. .(10578)\nThe mhmu w\u00aem works, m^\nNELSON,   B.C.\nMining, Sawmill and General\nJ^aehinery, New and\nI   Second Hand\n' - SEND US YOm ^QUIRIES     '.\n& Smelting Co\nJ   OF CANADA, UMITED\nOffices, Smelting and Refining  DepartmonU\nTRAIL,   BRITI3H   COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPURCHASER*  OF GOLD, SILVER. COPPER  AND  LEAD  ORIS\nPriducr. at Gold, 8llvor, C.pp.r, Blu.it.ni, Pli L.nd and Zlna\n*   TADANAC  fRANb\nluAo-S^KJp\n\" cv.sAw**;-', >\ni i-i;\n\u2022Mi. 35\/ \u2014 Flat metal\ncase, velvet lined, Imnd-\nsomely embossed top wilii\nPlaitt diamond space in\nthe centre of cover for\nmonogram. Same contents as No. I, sKT-5\"\nNo. T\u2014Standard outfit, frlack leather case, silver-plated rasor;\n12 hinder,; fine leather strop, Case niflV also be had in blue,\ngf&tt, maroon or red.   price, complete $S.QO'\nIf he were\nto make a p^ese-cit\nto\nWould it not be in the nature of something practical such as an AutoStrop\nRazor?\nWhether a man has one or more other razors, he will\nalways welcome an AutoStrop Razor. Tbe chances are\nhe's just been waiting for some such event as a birthday\nor Christmas to bring him one. He just, didn't care to\ndiscard the old razor, hot because he liked it\u2014for in\nthe privacy of the bathroom he had often confided to\nthe man in the mirror that he did not\u2014but it seemed'\nto him like extravagance to lay it aside. And now,\nthrough your thoughtfulness and generosity, he can\nretire it without regrets.\nAn AutoStrop Razor can be had fpr as low as $5.00\u2014\nand this includes everything: A razor which sharpens\nits own blades! with a strop to sharpen them on; besides\ntwelve finely tempered steel blades good for 500 shaves.\nFor sharpening, the strop is simply slipped through the\nrazor, which is then moved to and fro. That's all I There's\nnothing to unscrew or take apart; no extras to buy; no\ndull blades and no endless expense for new ones. Iti\nshort, the AutoStrop Razor is one that at once commends itself to every sensible and practical matt\u2014the\nkind he would buy and does buy for himself.\nNt. 2$I \u2014 Embossed\nnickel-plated case. Same\ncontents as No. I, Can\n(lho le had in phiinand\nembossed cases, finished\nIn gun metal antl gold.\nJuices, complete, ts up.\nNo, IS1 \u2014 Combitiatien\nSet, Morocco grain black\nleather case, silver-plated\nrasor; ia blades; fine\nleather strop.' collapsible\nurn,\/   '-*\"\"\"\" ir\"s!i; -jfe* of\nf-^WftaS.shavmg'soup ih'silver-\n\u25a0 I & plated push bottom tube.\n-k pi 5? '^riie, iordplele, \u00a37.50\n\u2014sharpens itself\nOn sale at all drug, jewelry and hardware stores, tou will\nreadily find in the dealer's complete assortment an AutoStrop\nBet to suit your taste and his. Sold everywhere with a money-\nback guarantee. \u25a0'\u25a0\"\nAUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO, LIMITED\nAUTOSTROP BUILDING, TORONTO, CANADA.\nNo. 35 \u2014 Combination\nset, Morocco grain, back\nleather case; silver-plated rttsw; 12 blades; fine\nleatlier strop; fine quality\nlather brush and stick of\nShaving mt In silver-\nplated push bottom tubes. :\ntytce complete, tSfO\nVS\noits, Strops, Blades, etc., hereafter manufactured by us wa snail apply the trade marfValeC\nioato tht trade mark \"AutoStrop,'' at an additional indicatioa that they are ftaaine products\niutoStfop Safety Razor Co., Limited, Toronto, Canada. \u25a0   '     *'\u2022\u2022 '\u25a0'< -?'\u2022*;\n \u2022     -.! \u25a0.-\u25a0\": \" JJ '       \u2022\n\t\n^Pagc 3\n1 TIIE NELSON DAILY NEWS,    MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 10*20.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning except\nBnndaj by tbe Ne\u2014a publishing Ccm\npany, Limited, Nelson, EC, Canada.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\nind checks and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing Com-\nGny, Limited, and ln no case to\ndividual   members   of   the   staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A. B. C.\nstatements of circulation mailed on\nrequest or may be seen at the office\nof any advertising agency recognized\nby   the  Canadian   Press   Association.\nSubscription rates: By mail (-country). 60 cents per month; $6 per year.\nOutside Canada, a month, 75c; a year,\n17.50. Delivered, 76c per month; 14\nfor six months; (7.60 per year, payable\nIn  advance.\nMember   Audit   Bureau   of  Circulation.\nMONDAY, DEC. 20, 1920.\nEfficient\nfousek\n\"JUST    HOW\"    TO    MAKE    A   COTTON   BED   COMFORT\nSanta9s Big Week Opens\nChristmas shopping week\nopens today and it is bound\nto be a busy five days for stores\nand the buying public.\nAs usual, some early shopping\nhas been done, but most of the\nbuying of Christmas gifts will\ntake place between now and\nFriday evening.\nGift buyers can make a busy\ntime less exacting for clerks\nand merchants, as well as more\nsatisfactory for themselves if\nthey will shop as early as possible in the clay and if they will\ncarry small parcels instead of\nasking that they be delivered.\nDon't leave your shopping\nuntil the busy late afternoons\nor until Christmas eve. Do as\nmuch of it as you can today\nand tomorrow.\n\"Isn't It nwfiil!\" n hrMe frlnnrl wrote\n**\u2022*-,-\"\u2022 a \u25a0mo\"11'- f**o. \"Tim onlv cotton\nr.ojr.forts T\"'i hav-** In our apartment\n\u00ab-*s'   from 3,7 im ftiifi ptiea^JfT ones pre\n*on nit-<*:<\u2022*(\u2022; ft-pr* inn At* nf such two'1\"**\"\nmntf-rt.-il\"). T flon'* Vrtow how we'll\never  nnv for one  t***.*a  w'nter.'-\nTn   renH-   T   wnt   Ibis   vf\\nr>tt     friend\nr>Tr.Uc*tt.    it \"re p.) tons    for    rpi'lf *n<?   Jl    COm-\n\u2022fnr*-. nointlon- n\u00bbt to i>\u00abr that ft-\"** could\n-mtiire. nnn fnr \"U.30 Jf nbe would first\ni^nvft a carpenter make her a quilt in ft*\nfrnmr.\nAnd today T received hpr nnswor to\nmv letter. \"Vou should see niv nn\"t-\n\"n-r frame!\" sin*- Rays t*mt'hui\"i,liistlc''*',''v\n\"Tt lonVs so fimnv set un In a Now\n\"^nrk amri\u00abn,-t! mi,n mnn who e\u00bbm\u00bb\n'\u2022i to rend thi, <-.i.-.Hi-'r lt\"ht met'\"**\nalmost went -B-tirii ho setv It: he Bl'd\n<->> -was pountt*v-hnr\u00ab and hid seon his\n'ntr-mon fr.l\\t*' nro\"\"'1 \u25a0*** onltHne frome\n'n his Whood. T bolt\u2022*.\u2022*:\u25a0\u2022\u00bb i0iQ nf cit\"\nwnmo-i -ii-oiild cet nni'lln-T fram\u00abR I'\n\"^ii'd writf\" nhnut tt 'n voni- rolnimi\nTfHiv flnn't- von\"1 T^oonln miifit cut on\n\u2022\u2022\u2022Mir ni-ttelr\u00ab end Rflnfl them In I****\"-1\u25a0*\"*\"\"*\n\u2022 -,    witf   friends,   nnd    I   am    qiira    th.\n\u25a0ilr^f' 1r,iid     iron     Reft     ITI\"     \u25a0WMllf?     be*     10\n\u00ab^nol-if->'*l hi- innnv\" Sn I am tmrln-\ntjh'-a    f-'inmTn    advice    and     pubttShltl'\nIhfw    ,11 rations.\n'in- hut tt is no-nr ahont 4*1 cents a\nTTf-Tr. a onrn-mtAr moVfl vom two\nloncths of hoird pln-ht foe*\"- Tone, and\n\u2022wr. In-nn-hts of hoard stv and nno-half\n\"(-ot-    lonT Thflof*    hoards    should    h\"\n***f-m 'wo t\" throe tnrhas w|dp and\n\"\"Me flat. 'Tha hind of clothns *rtpl\"\u00bbB\nthat* nre flat, not round, will do tf\ncowed thn rlwht lenfthl. Now tncV\n1 strln of had t'cl-In\" on each of these\nhnnrds. tho ani Ire lanpth', lettlna- one\nn\/ia-a of tbo str'n of tlci'tnrr hnpa* out\n'\u25a0hont ope Inch lm'-opd ttio adce of the\nhoard, so that tho comfort mav be\nwwntl onto this tlCkl-irr when you'.are\nroady to tuft It Four iron clnmm\nfthe \"kind that screw down*) wilt be\nnocessnrv to secure the .cvnssod-over\nboards   tOR*e>her   at   the   four   corners\nThis District Has Nothing to\nFear\nWhile some of the big cities\nduring the past two or three\nyears were in the midst of a\nflood of rather unhealthy prosperity, brought about by the\nforced stimulus of war and its\nimmediate after effects, Koot\nenay and Boundary continued\nto a large extent upon the even\ntenor of its way, its industries\nactive, its population increasing,\nits output of raw and manufactured materials growing, its\npeople adding to their own\nprosperity and that of the\ncountry at large. But the dis\ntrict did not participate to any\nmarked extent in the boom conditions which ruled in other\nparts of the country. Progress\nwas less hectic, more permanent.\nNow Kootenay and Boundary\nis not suffering from depression as acutely as those districts which were affected to\nsuch an extent by war and immediate post-war activities.\nKootenay and Boundary conditions suffered less from inflation and now they are suffering\nless from deflation.\nThat is one of the great advantages this territory enjoys\nfrom a business viewpoint and\nfrom the viewpoint of those who\nare employed in industries.\nWhile  it  cannot  escape\nBY LENORE\nafter the quilt is sewed onto the\nticking. Thus, thu quilt will be stretched   taut   and   one   can   tuft   it.\nNow for the material: The comfort\nwill be two and-one-hajf yards low?\nand two yards wide. This will take\nten yards of material for the covering; two five-yard lengths of material\none yard wide will lie sewed together,\nthen doubled over op itself with cotton bfittlnf? between tlie two thick-\nnessosJ Silkaleen in of course the\nnicest material to use for this cover-\nin*?, but It is now nhoul, 10 cent per\nyard, fit used to be about 27) cents a\nyard), so cotton challls'should be used\nIn   place   of   the   silkateon. Cotton\nchallis can he bnuKM In most vicinities\nfor 25 cents a yard. A hat of cotton\ntwo'and one-half yards long and two\nyards   wide   will   cost   about   $1.(10.\nWhen you havo sewed the two five-\nyards lengths of material together\nlengthwise, lay it on the floor, spread\nthe bat of cotton on one half of It,\nfold the other end of the material\nover the cotton, and haste the material together over the cotton on the\nthree   opep   sides   of   the   quilt.\nNow It is ready to put on lho frame.\nSimply haste the four sides of tlie un-\ntufted quilt onto the ticking\u2014using\nthe two longest boards for tho \u25a0 two\nlong sides of the comfort, of course.\nPut on the clamps. \"Rest tlie whole\nframe on chairs and begin tufting.\nTwo balls of silknteen fat 10c n\nball) will be required. Tuft it close\nfit will wash better when soiled if\ntufted close). Three Inches between\ntufts is not too close. To tuft simply\nput a large-eyed needle, threaded with\ndouble silknteen, down through the\ncomfort on the right side, and up\nagain from benenth, \"-tying it. twice\non   the  upper side.\n\"When, you have tufted the entire\nquilt, rip It; off the frame and run\nthe edges together with silkateen, to\nfinish    them    Off.\nTo-morrow\u2014Answered   Letters,\nmurderer of Edwin Andrews, a Fifth\navenue jeweler, shot to death in his\nojfice yectcrday afternoon b7 ban*\ndltQ who escaped wffii 5100, C00\nworth  of   -Jewels.\nOrders Use at Chiba.\nChief City \"Magistrate William Mc-\nAdoo ordered free use of clubs by\nPolicement, declaring that there Is\nmore law in a policeman's club than\nin the statute books. Three persons were under arrest tonight as a\nresult of the murder of Police Lieu-\njenant   Horton.\nRobbed in Taxi\n\"While riding through Central Park\nin a taxi-cab tonight, Mrs. Thomas\nW. Edgar of this city was held up*\nat the point of a gun and robbed\nof her money and jewels.\nTOJ-D   IN   RHYME\nCIVIC    SLATE\nAgain the yearly quest's begun\nPor   city's   honors   to   bestow.\nThe present lot is on the run;\nInto  the  discard   they  must go,\nWe   now  must   pick   another   bunch.\nThe   process   may   be   painful\u2014slow;\nPor somehow we have got a hunch\nGood aldermen are hard  to grow.\nOur  mayor  must   be  a   diplomat\u2014\nAll   civic   matters   he   must   know,\nOr  we'll  be  left   to  hold   the  hat,\nWhile     slick     promoters     tako   our\ndough.\nHis manners must be smooth but firm,\nHis   speech   be   dignified   and   clear;\nNeath   problems   difficult   ne'er  squirm;\nAnd devious courses never steer.\nOur   Aldermen   must   all   be   keen,\nGood business men, nnd  full of zest,\nFor Nelson's welfare,  'twill bo seen,\nDemands of them  their  very best.\nSo now there's nought to  do but wait\nWith all  the  patience  that we may,\nUntil   we   see   the   civic   slate,\nAnd  pick  our  choice   on   'lection   day.\n\u2014NELSON   LYRICAL   SYNDICATE\nAnd\nTHE  LITTLE  HOUSE\nM.   S.   Burt.\nI  said  to   myself,   I  will  build\na house\nThe day my love comes by\nAnd there shall be much of a river\nwind, and milch of the open sky;\nWith a singing bird to wake us, and\na  great  rose  red  and  high;\nA great rose red and high and near,\nAnd  shaken   by  the   bees;\nClose   in  the  shadow   of   gold-green\nvines   and   a   depth   of   green-gold'\ntrees;\nAnd   night   will     bring   fi,   cool   of\ndreams like rain upon the breeze.\nThere will bo gusts of laughter given\nWhen the sun is brave in the blue;\nAnd there will be gift of quiet, come\nwith the dusk and the dew;\nTill   the   wonder    of   each   shining\nhour  will  Soak   us   through\nthrough,\nO  little  house  of  river  winds,\nO  house so hid aud  neat,\nThe   white  long  road  that  loads\nyou is cruel  to  weary  feet,\nYet\u2014with   my   love \"for   company\u2014\neven the dust *. treads sweet.\nand\nto\n(Paste  Ibis  In  your  cook   book)\nMocha   Cream   Fudge\nIngredient: One cup coffee, two\nsquares chocolate, four cups brown\nsugar, a quarter cup cream, one tablespoon vanilla. Method: dissolve\nchocolate in the coffee, add the sugar, and stir occasionally to keep\nfrom burning. When it will form a\nsoft ball when dropped in water add\nthe cream and boil slowly until it\nwill form a ball again. Add vanilla\nthen beat until beginning to harden,\npour on to a buttered platter, and\nmark in squares when cool,\nTEN YEARS AGO TODAY\nProm the  Daily   News,  Dec. 20, 1910\nTho   Nelson   Gun  club,   last   night\ndecided to hold a handicap shoot on\nChi'istmaf'  day.\n* *    *\nH. Bruce Scott leaves on this\nmorning's boat for Toronto* where\n\u25a0he proposes to open up a real estate\noffice and to deal in both eastern\nand western  property.\nThe Nelson Wine & Spirit company's store, Vernon street, Is open\nevery evening until Christmas.\n* *   *\nT. McNeisli, mayor of Slocan City,\nis  a guest  at   the  Hume.\nST. .IOHN, N. B; Dec. 19.\u2014The\ngovernment of \"New Brunswick today offered to investors $1,175,0001 of\nprovincial debentures. Ono million\nwill be expended in lhe development\nof hydro-electrk1, power at Musquash, and the remainder will' be\nused to pay the province's share of\n60 per cent of the cost of permanent roads, under tho arrangement\nwith  tlie federal government.\nMECHANICS' TOOLS\nWc have nn hand one of the finest lines of Mechanics'\nTools in the interior of B.C., consisting of\nPlanet, Saws, Chisels, Squares, Rules, Bits, Grinders,\nBraces, Lathes, Hammers, Wrenches, Etc.,\nManufactured by\ng\u00a3S a*?^ C\u00b0-      f   THESE STAND-\ni FOR\n1       QUALITY\nSimmonds Saw Co.\nWhitman & Barnes\nNelson Hardware Co.\nDRAWER 1050\nNELSON, B.C.\nCALORIC\nJohn Burns & Son\nTha   Original   Pipeleo   Furnae*\nOne Register HaaU tha Hauaa\nModerate    Priced\u2014Ecenemlcal\nVernon Street,\nNfllann.  B. d.\nBracelts galore for everybody this\nseason! Everybody's wearing 'cm\nAVh.it else was to be\u00bbcxi)ected, when\nthe beautiful Florence Walton, af\ndance and fashion fame, was reported\nas wearing, on her arrival from Paris,\na dozen .narrow circlets of sparkling\ngems . Other actresses appearing in\np'opular' bucccsge** have adopted the\nbracelet as an Important dross accessory, and so tin1 simps are showing\na wealth of new ideas in arm and\nwrist circlets which suggest themselves   as   agreeable   Christmas   gifts\nThe slcek-h shows, a double band ot\nKOhl (Inked together with a pendant\nJewel; a carved SiindalWood bracelet\nwith points of jnrJe.; one of Ivory with\noverlay of enamel design, and another\nof jet with cut steel. The serpentine\narm bracelet la Of engraved shell and\ngold.\nAnother ' acceptable gift, one of\nthose easily contrlvod last-minute affairs, is a girdle whicli may be made\nof brocade tinsel ribbon with bead\nfringe, The one fn the sketch, made\nof blue and gold with blue beads, cost\n822.80, and may he copied for considerably less.\nCRIME WAVE MOUNTS\nIN NEW YORK CITY\nNEW YORK, Dec. 19\u2014New York\ncity's crime wave continued Friday,\nwhile organizations, officials and Individ un is launched concerted move-\nhold the rapidly mounting\nmurders,   hold-ups      and\nTWENTY   YKARS  AGO  TODAY   j\n<$ \u25a0 <3\n\u25a0Fromi the Tribune,  Dec.  19,  1900\nThe   .Molly   Gibgon   mine   is   now\nshipping  a  carload  of  ore   daily   to\nthe  Nelson  anjeltcr.\nMiss Agnes li. Cricltmay was married to George !>. Curtis in St. Saviour's  church j  yeatei'dtty afternoon, .\nCleaning up Dominion\nMilitary Accounts Proves\nan Enormous Undertaking\nOTTAWA,      Dec. \u25a0    19.-\u2014(Canadian\nPress),\u2014The   administration    of   tho\n(overseas   mllitury   forces   of  Canada,\nj which,   it   will   be   remembered,   was\nalto-  undertaken   by   a   separate   depart-\n,. * . . 1      'ment  of  the   government   under  81r\ngether  from   depressions  else- EdwaM Kemp,  entailed  a tromen-\nwhere it does not feel them as dous volume of work,   a few statis-\n,   , .    ..      .     - . .    Itics   issued   in   connection   with   the\nacutely.   A chart of business in, paBaing   ot   th0   0Versea3   mmmry\nKootenay and Boundary Over ajfor-ces of Canada, arc interesting, us\n1 they throw .light on the work which\nwas performed in administering tho\nC. B. J**., after it left the shores \u00ab\u00a3\nCaanda *\nThe total disbursements by the department of the overseas paymaster-\ngeneral, In connection with Canada's overseas forces, amount to approximately $700,000,000 A11 the\nvouchers supporting these disbursements, duly audited, have been returned to Canada and lodged in safe\ncustody in Ottawa These vouchers\ntotal over $60,000,000, ana include\nover 5,000,000 checks, over 20,000,000\nacquaintance rolls supporting, payments to soldiers in England and In\nthe field, and more than 35,000,000\nvouchers supporting payments on\nmiscellaneous accounts Approximately 1,200 packing cases were required to ship tho documents from\nEngland to Canada, occupying the\nspace of 15,000 feet, and weighing\napp'roximately  300   tons\nperiod of years may not show\npeaks as exalted as do some\nother sections of the country,\nbut neither does it show valleys\nas deep. The lines of progress\nare more steady, more stable. \u2022\nUrge Immediate Work\non Esquimalt Drydock\nto Relieve Unemployed\nVICTORIA, Dec. 19.\u2014At a meeting of representatives of various\n\"public organizations Saturday, It\nwas decided to urge the Dominion\ngovernment to start work on the\nnew Esquimalt drydock immediately. In order to help relieve the unemployment situation here, and tele-\ngrams to this effect were sent to\nOttawa. Co-operation between the\nfederal and provincial governments\nfor the solution of tbe unemployed\nproblem Is also being urged,\nThe   cabbaige\nht -early times,\nrose   was  cultivated\nThe United States acquired 45,000\nsquare miles for, $10,000,000 from\nMexico In the Gadsen purchase.\nThe velocity of earthquakes has\n'ix-.-oii known to be as high as 9000\nfeet a second.\nJohn   Eerir.i\nin   the   ciiy.\nof Ymir is  a guest\nThe Rotna'n Catholic church in\nPrance is known as the Galilean\nchurch.\nm'ehts i\nrecord\nassault\nTin.\n1 ll(  -   *\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--  .num-np\nin thc Bronx tonight of Carl Ur-df-r-\nman, 25, ah automobile wUesirmn,\nwho wa.s shot and seriously wounded.\nHo was taken to a hospital where\nhis condition was reported as critical,\nI Karlicr In the day Police Lieutenant Floyd Horton died from bullet\nwounds received during a battle\nwith bandits whom ho interrupted\nlast night as thoy were operating in\nUpper \u25a0['\u25a0roadway.. One of the men\nwas found biter, dead from a bullet\nbelieved to have be<*n fired by the\npoll cenl tin.\nLate this afternoon two robbers\nattacked an employ ***** of a Manhattan firm in a factory in Long Island City and escaped with $800,\ntho company's payroll, which the\nman was carrying. He was badly\nbeaten with the butt of a revolver\ncurried by one of the robber**!.\nMayor ifylan, in a statement to-,\nnight, appealed to thu citizens of the\ncity lo cooporuto in aiding thb police di-pnnutent which, h,** declared,\n\"1\u00ab fully capable to. meet and oom-\npeio with the crime (hat is prevalent\ntnifougnout, the  city.\"\nTwelve organizations of the jewelry trade, meeting under the auspices of the Jewelers' Vigilance committee, offered a reward of $25,000\nfor the (\"trrcat and conviction of the\nWhen She Sews\nlhe likes to have all her\ndelicate fabrics and dainty accessories at hand\nplaced to meet her needs.\nScissors, thread, needles,\neverything has its ap-\ndnted place in these\nII arranged sewing\nbaskets.\nThey are strong and\ndurable, yet as pleasing\nin appearance as the\ncharming embroideries\nthey hold. Any woman,\nwhether she be young\nor old, will find them an\nattractive and useful gift\nBul;s Sewing Battftt\nore priced from .\n$14.00 to $43.00\nComplete January List Now on Sale\nColumbia\nRecords\nSong Hits\n^t^i\n\"Whispering Frank Crumit ancj\nFor Every Boy Who's on the Level\nThere's a Girl Who's on the Square\nAU She'd Say Was Umh Hum      .\nIn Napoli      .\u25a0\u25a0'*; . .\nPalesteena . . ,\n1 Wish That I'd Been Born in Borneo   .\nThe Broadway Blues . . ,\nSin-Jin' the Blues    . . . ,\nKentucky      .\nI'm Coming Back to Dixie and You\nI'll Still Remember When \"rflu Forget\nWhen You're Gone I Won't-Forget\nOut Where the West Begins\nWho\" the Shadcm H Softly Gome and Go\nWilliam Davidson\nCrescent Trio\n) A-3323\n{ $1.00\nVan and Schenck\nVan and Schenck\n} 51.00\nFrank Crumit\nFrank Crumit\n1 A-3324\nNora Bayes\nNora Bayes\n> A-3311\nJ   91.00\nBenny Davis\nFrank Crumit\n1 A-3320\n\\   $1.00\nHenry Burr\nShannon Four\nV A-3318\n)  $1.00\nCharles Harrison\nCharles Harrison\nI A-3315\nj  $1.00\nDance Music\nAvalon\u2014Fox-Trot       . . Art Hickman's Orchestra\nThe Japanese Sandman\u2014Fox-Trot Art Hickman's Orchestra\nI Love You Sunday\u2014Fox-Trot \u25a0. Ted Lewis' Jazz Band\nThe Hula Blues\u2014Fox-Trot . .      Ted Lewis' jazz Band\nGet Up\u2014Fox-Trot . Paul Biese's College Inn Orchestra\nSpeed\u2014One Step .      Paul Biese's College Inn Orchestra\nAnytime, Anyday, Anywhere\u2014Fox-Trot\nYou and I\u2014Fox-Trot  .\nKlsa a Miss\u2014Waltz\nLouisiana\u2014Waltz\nRock-a-way, Baby\u2014Fox-Trot\nBy the Pyramids\u2014Fox-Trot  .\nArt Hickman's Orchestra\nArt Hickmun's Orchestra\nPrince's Orchestra\nPrince's Orchestra\nThe Happy Six\nThe Happy Six\nA-3311\n$1.M\nA-330&\n$1.0*\nA-33\u00ab7\n$1.11\nA-33M\n$1.H\nA-417S\n51.1-5\nA-.13U.\n-1.-J0\nOpera and Concert Music\n\u2022        \u2022     ',-'\",       Charles Hackett J *^'*''jj\nA Dream .        .\nLead Kindly Light    .\nI Need Thee Every Hour\nOld-Fashioned Garden\nTheme and Variation*\nLove's Garden of Roses\nRose in the Bud\nLouis Graveure\nLouis Graveure\nIn the Evening by the Moonlight\nMargaret Romaine and Stellar Quartette\nLittle Bunch o' Honeyness . Margaret Romaine\nAy, Ay, Ay\nElArriero\nJose Mardones\nJose Mardones\nInstrumental Music\nBallet Music from Rosamunde\u2014Violin Solo Raoul'Vidas\nAir for G String\u2014Violin Solo        .    i    . RaoulTidas\nHungarian March from Damnation of Faust' I\n(Rakoezy March)    Philharmonic Orche\u00bbtra,of New York\nPolonaise in A Major (Chopin)\nPhilharmonic Orchestra, of New York j\nAmerican Patrol\u2014Xylophone Solo George Hamilton Green '\nIntermezzo Russe\u2014Xylophone Solo Geoitge Hamilton Green\nRomola\u2014Hawaiian Guitar Duet I^reraandFranchini i\nHonolulu Bay\u2014 Hawaiian Guitar Duet   Ferera.and Fiunchini\nAve Maria (Gounod)\u2014Saxophone Solo, Clyde Doerr\nThais\u2014\"Meditation\"\u2014Saxophone Solo Clyde Doerr\nMexican Strinf Orchestra\nCurtis Mexican Orchestra\nAlways So\u2014Waltz\nQueen of the Dance\u2014Waltz\nA-3313\nJl.tlO\nA-6171\n-.1.65\nA-3317\n$1.00\nA-33K\n51.01*\nA-3321\n$1.00\nE-4813\n51.00\nNew Process Columbia Records\nInJivirtually inipcc.lr.d.   Durable, delightful,  deptnd-\nable, accurate In .very detail.\nNow Colombia Racorxta on Sale at all Columbia Dealer, the\n20th of Every Month. \u25a0\nCOLUMBIA CRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, Toronto.        j 173\nSl.-isrd hl.M,\nColumbia Agents\nNelson, BC.\nK\/A. MARGESON\n\u2022 THA II       \u00bbr>PMTC\nCyrena Van Gordon 1 A-33M\nCyrena Van Gordon j  Jl.|\u00bb\nTandy Mackenzie \\ jj M\n. M&ria Barrientos\n49813\n51.5t\nI A-33U\n51.M\n1 A-3312\nf il.W\nI A-3S-J*\nf *1.M\nRutherford Drug Co\nTRAILAGENTS\n m<i\n-..% i\nTHE NELSON \"DAILY NEWS, MOXDA\" MOHNTNG, DECEMBER 20, 1920.\n1 c*.0*w\nLet Usefulness Play a\nParti iitfhe\nrarqin.tne\nSelection of yourj Xmas\nGifts\nn\n% m Our Store is Crowded With Useful Gifts\ni   Both for Young and Old\nJaeger Slippers\nThe name Jaeger on an\narticle means the best.\nMens ..* $4.00\nWomen* $3.00 *\u00b0 $4.00\nMisses $2.75 and $3.00\nChilds   $1.50   to   $2.35\n'l5% off these our regular prices.\n15\u00b0l\n0\nAll Hockey Shoes Reduced From 15% To\n25%\nOff\nAll\nFelts\nFelt Bedroom Slippers\nChildren's in Pink, Bed,\nBrown  $1.25\nMisses' in Brown,  Red\nand Navy $1.35\nWomen's in Brown, Red\nand Green .... $1.50\nWomen's   in   Pink   and\nPale Blue **\"2.00\nWomen's in Ecru $2.50\nWomen's Moccanin Slippers, $2.00 and $3.00\nMisses' Moccassin Slippers     $2.25\nChilds' Moccassin- Slippers $2.00\n15% off these our regular prices.    '\nR. ANDREW & CO,\nLeaders in Foot Fashion\nTRAIL, \"Dec. 18.\u2014A meeting of the\nways .ind means suh-conimlttee of the\nmemorial building committee was held\nin the city hall on Wednesday night\nto meet representative of tho I. O. D.\nE. aha the <***\"*, W. V. A., the former being represented by Mrs. G. F. Chapman, Mrs. T. W*. Bingny and Mrs. P.\nT. Price; and the Veterans by W. J,\n\"Williams, P; T. Price and J. P. Sco-\nfield,   the   committee   members     being\nTORPID   LIVER\nFOR OVER 4 MONTHS\nThe fluty of th'e liver 4a to prepare\nand secrete bile and serve as a filter\nto the blood, cleansing It of all im-\npuritie-j, and  poisons.\n\"When the liver becomes lazy, slow\nor torpid it is not .-working properly,\nand does not supply sufficient bile\n\u25a0to thoroughly act on the bowels and\ncarry off the waste products of the\nsystem, hence the bowels become\nclogged up, the bile gets Into the\nblood, constipation sets in and liver\ntroubles follow.\nMilburn's Laxa-Liver Pills quickly\nremove the secretions, clear away the\n\u25a0waste and effete matter by acting\ndirectly on the liver, and making the\nkilo... pas.s through tho bowels Instead of allowing it to get into the\nblood, and cause so many troubles.\n. Mrs. Alice Mehill, Napanee, Ont.,\n\u25a0writes:\u2014\"I was very badly run *down,\nand hud a torpid liver for four\nmunths. 1 tried suveral remedies but\ntfut nu r-elitf. One day my husband\nbi-uught niu homo a vial of Milburn's\nLaxa-Liver Plila, and before 1 had\nused half uf it I was much better. I\nonly used two \"vials, and I am a\n\u25a0 -different person today. I can safely\nrecommend Laxa-Liver Pills to any\none  troubled with liver trouble.\"\nMilburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 26c\na vial at all dealers or mailed direct\non receipt of price by The T. Mil-\nburn   Co.,  Limited,   Toronto.  Ont.\nMayor   Dockerlll,   C.   A.   Broderick,   N,\nC.   Read  and  R.   Gordon. *\nMayor   Dockerlll   took   the   chair   and\nMr.   Schofield   acted   as   secretary.\nThe object of the meeting was to\nrevive the Interest In the project of\nbuilding something of a memorial nature, of a less costly nature than the\nplan submitted some m no ths ago,\nbut of a useful public nature. It was\nfinally decided to get out plans for a\nbuilding to cost not more than $25,-\n000, which might include a gymnasium\nwhich could be used for public entertainments, and a basement, tyid accommodation for club rooms such as\nmight by  used  by   the G.  W. V.  A.\nMr. Broderick was asked to draft\nplans for such a building, to be\nsubmitted to a joint committee meeting such as the present one, and if\napproved, then to be submitted to the\ngeneral committee.\nIt was decided to recommend as a'\nsite the vacant lots at the foot of\nSmelter hill, opposite the end of Pine\navenue.\nThe representatives of the two organizations pledged the earnest support of the I; O. D. B. and'the G.W.V.\nA. aud urged that the project be proceeded with, not only for the general\nbenefit of the citizens but more particularly for the young people and tho\nboys   and   girls.\nThe meeting adjourned to the call of\nthe   chairman.\nSOUTH SLOCAN NOTES\nPASS TIME AWAY IN\nWHIST AND DANCING\nSOUTH SLOCAN, Dec. 18\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. A. E. Watts were visitors to\nSlocan  City  during  the  week.\nA. Sherman, of Silverton, spent the\nweek here, the guest of S. T. Dod-\nI'lch.\nMr. and Mrs. Rgburt Main and baby\nlire tlie guests of Colonel and Mrs.\nMurray   for   a   few   weeks.\nSLOCAN CITXi Dec. 16,\u2014Mayor and\nMrs. Peter Swan \"left on Saturday for\nVancouver, where they had been called to see their son Walter, who has\nbeen confined in a 'military hospital\nfor about 10 montha.\nMrs. Neil A. MacMillan and son\nGordon, of Sandon, spent a few days\nin town with relatives, returning homo\non Wednesday. *\nChoice Green Oat Hay, Extra Quality\nWheat Straw. i\nAlberta and Washington Timothy.\nSecond cutting Alfalfa.\nAll kinds of whole and crushed Grain.\nBran and Shorts.\nThe Ellison Milling & Eley. Co.,\nLimited\nSuccessors to the Taylor Mfg. Co.\nNELSON, B.C.\nSOUTH SI.OCAN, Dec. IS.\u2014H\/fflns-\nwell und D. Davis were the orgnniz-\ners of a very delightful whist drive\nand (lance in the hall on Dec. 10, with\na large attendance. The winners In\nthe whist drive were Miss Oats and\nF. WoyersnnK. Consolation prizes were\nawarded to Miss Bourgeons and W; A.\nMalneruck.\nA' hearty supper was served at midnight. \u2022\nMrs. Klngwell was thc pianist; assisted hy Miss Watts, Mrs. DedHcli\nand Miss Brown. The proceeds wero\ngiven   to   the   public   hall   fund.\nArrange Special Music\nFor Midnight Mass at\nRossland Christmas Eve\nROSSLAND, Dec. 19.\u2014A special program for the Christmas eve midnight\nmass lies heen prepared hy the Sacred\nHeart church choir. An introductory\nnumber \"O Holy Nlglu\" will ho sung\nhy Mrs. I. J. Tremhalh. The, mass\nwill ho sung as follows: Kyrlc, Olorl\nla, Credo and Dona Nobis from St.\nClair's Mass to G; Bcncdlctus trom\nItosewig's in P. Santus and Angus\nDei from Farmers in B. flat. Adeste\nFidells will he rendered in solo, duet\nand quartette with  chorus.\nFollowing are tbe names of those\nwho will comprise tho choir for the\noccasion: Soprano, Mesdames Campbell, Trembath, Hardy and Bonner,\n(directress); altos, Medames Trembath\nnnd Wall: tenors, Fossy, Ralp and\nBrown; bass, Messrs McNeill and\nMorgan. Miss I-hyllls Gregory, organist,  anil  Harry  Smith,   violin.\nREPORT PROGRESS\nON MEMORIAL HALL\nBOSWELL, Dec. 10.\u2014Work on fhe\nmemorial hall la now progressing, the\nstringers having all been placed antl\nlhe floor joists and part of the floor\nuru already laid. A number of helpers\nare busy on the logs for thc building1.\nFLOWERS\nFOR CHRISTMAS\nWo. have..the finest Chrysanthemums we Wave had for years. White,\nPink and Yellow, $3, $4 and $5\nper dozen.\nPlants\nOur selection of plants is complete:\nCyclamen, 4, 5 and 6 Inch pots, at\nS1.50 \"> $3 \u00ab\"***\u25a0\u25a0\nPrimula   Obconta,   75$   each.\nPrimula Malacoidos, 75^ each.\nChristmas   Cherries,   50^   to   jgl\neach.\nAssorted Ferns, $1 to $2 each.\nPoinsettas\nBook Your Orders Now\nAnd Avoid Disappointment\nGrizzlelle's Greenhouses\n-.       NELSON, B. C.\n{Kootenay-and Bonndary\n11SGHQURS\nSanta Claus Visits and Hands\nOut Presents; Play is a\nGreat Success.\nSALMO, Dec. 17.\u2014A very enjoyable\nevening was spent at the Salmo hotel\non Thursday when a concept and play\nwere staged  by  the school children.\nThe program for the concert wns\narranged by Mr. Davis, the principal.\nMiss Irene Pitts, with the. help\nof Mrs. W. A. Slater, (who acted on behalf of the Ladies'\naid.) Fvery      Item      was      well\nrendered and applauded. Miss Pitts\npresided at the piano. After the\nprogram, Mr. BnsUervillfi, who acted as\nchairman, complimented both Mr. Davis and Miss Pitts on the manner in\nwhich  they  had  managed the  affair.\nThe play, \"Christmas at Stebbinscs,\"\nwas got up by Mr., Davis find proved\na grand success, being most amusing\nand   well   acted.\nSoveral telegrams . were received\nfrom Santa Claus and wore road amid\nmuch laughter,\nThe Ladles' aid and Mothers' club\nhad raised the grand sum of $108 to\nprovide presents and a Christmas tree\nfor tho children and each child wore\na happy smile when \"good old Santa'\nhanded it a present and a big bag\nfilled  with   fruit,   nuts aiid   candy.\nAfter this the national anthem was\nsung, Mrs. Hell presiding at the piano\nand tlie rest of the evening was spclit\nin dancing to thc strains of excellent\nmusic.\nA hearty vote of thinks was passed\nto those who assisted in making the\nevening   such   n   success.\nROSSLAND SOCIAL NOTES\nROSSLAND, Dec. 17.\u2014The McLean\nschool closed today for a three weeks'\nholiday, after writing the Christmas\nexaminations the .past week. A large\nnumber of the classes had closing ex-\ni-rcises, and a display of work of the\ndomestic science class and manual\ntraining department was shown, for\nthe work accomplished by the pupils\nin  the  fall  term.\nMiss Stanton, teacher at thc McLean\nschool, will spend her holidays with\nher  mother   In   Trail.\nMiss \"Lillian Stanton, who has been\nattending Normal school at Victoria,\nwill spend  the holidays at  Trail.\nHarold Brown, son of Postmaster\nand Mrs. F. W. Brown, of Trail, who\nhas been a student at Pullman college, w\"l arrive here tomorrow on\nroute   to   his   home   in   Trail.\nInvitations have heen tesued hy Mr.\nand Miss Pincott for a dance in honor of Keith Pincott, who will visit\nat his home here, during1 the holidays,\nfrom Seattle, where he has been attending  the   University  of Washington.\nMrs. VV. It. Trembath, who left Monday for Nakusp, returned to her homo\nhere Wednesday night, aftor having\ninstituted a new Pythian Sisters' temple, to he known as Myrtle Temple,\nNo. Ifl. Mrs. Tt. Saunders, of Trail,\naccompanied Mrs. Tremhath to help\nassist in   the  work,\nMrs. Whltemarsh leaves tomorrow\nmorning for her homo In Seattle, after\nvisiting with Mrs. Cosgriff, of this\ncity,    for    the    past    two    weeks.\nMarcus Cosgriff, of the Consolidated\nMining tt Smelting company staff, at\nTrail, Is in tho city today at his\nhome.\nAirs. Hen Shaw, of Sheep Creek, is\nin the city today.\nMrs. C. E. Dempster and daughter,\nMiss Doris, leave next Friday morning\nfor Oroville, to spend two weeks.\nMiss Vera Muddoll, who resigned recently from tho high school staff, left\nthis morning for Nelson to spend tlie\nflay, before proceeding to her homo In\nVancouver.\nMiss Edith Peters was an outgoing\npassenger on the Great Northern yesterday, to -spend a few days with\nfriends   in   Spokane   and   Colville.\nMiss Munroe, of the McLean school\nleaching staff, loft today for coast\npoints   to   enjoy   Ihe   holidays.\nMiss Beatrice Bioomfield, of Weir\nTailoring company, leaves the coming\nweek to spend her holidays at her\nhome in Summerland.\nMiss Jean Kennedy, of the high\nschool staff, who has resigned her\nposition, loft this evening for Vancouver.\nMrs. Martin and daughter, Miss\nGeorginn, leave this week for Spokane\nto spend tlie holidays with Mrs.\nMartin's   daughter,   Mrs.   Scale.\nMiss Marquart, of the McLean school\nstaff, left tonight for Victoria to spend\nlhe  holidays   at   her   home,\nA surprise parly was tendered Mrs.\nA. J. Shirley, an old time resident of\nRossland, on Saturday night last by\nher \u25a0 many friends, before hor departure the coining month for Spokane\nto reside. Musical numbers and games\nwere rendered and dainty refreshments\nserved. Mrs. Shirley was presented\nwith a cut glass vase at the close of\ntho evening. Amonfe those present\nwore Miss Beatrice Bioomfield, and Mra\nW. It. Eddy, Mrs. Rohert Anderson,\nMrs. M, A. Henderson, Mrs. .1. H. MacDonald, Mrs. Sam Stevens, Mrs. Ora-\nham, Mrs. 11. C, Rowers, Mrs. Edward\nLangdon,   and   Mrs.   Sam   Stevens.\nMrs. W. D. Wilson, of Sheep Creek,\nIs a visitor  here  today.\nAlex Cox,  the Paterson rancher, was\nhere  on  business  today,\n- James   Schofield,   M.   L.   A.-elect   of\nTrail,  was   lu  the  city  last  evening.\nEdward Foster, of Paterson, was in\nthe city  this afternoon. ,\nMrs. Jewell, of Trail, Is a visitor\nhere today.\nMrs. (Dr.) MacNaughton, of Trail,\nis spending the day here, the guest of\nfriends.\nA slide has heen made on Columbia\navenue hill, for the girls and hoys to\nbob-ride on, by tho city, and is already\nlu use by a large number of children\nthis  afternoon.\nReginald Dempster, of Oroville,\nWashington, spent a few days at his\nmolhor's home here, returning today.\nSANTA CLAUS FLIES\nDOWN TO CASTLEGAR\nCASTLEGAR, Dec. 19.\u2014Castlegar\nhold its annual gatK'rig of the Christmas tree Thursday night, when 110\npeople were present. A very enjoy-\nahle evening was spent, in which all\nthe school children took part, Several\ndialogues and many recitations were\ngiven by the children, nn orchestra\nRendering     sevieral     selection's.\nSanta Clans arrived at il o'clock,\nhavlg been delayed, on account fo his\nairplane having run short of gasoline, and his wife had to alight in\nNelson to purchase a new hat. and a\npair of. shoeiaces. He worked hard\nafter arrival distributing Christmas\npresents to the children.\n. Tho sum of $50 was subscribed by\nthe citizens towards the occasion, and\nall  the  kiddles  received a present.\nCastlegar ferry has been equipped\nwith new aprons, which will enable\ncars to get on and off the ferry without any difficulty.\n\u00abj\u00bb    The Store tor Style\nW\nThe Store for Quality\nOnly FIVE More Shopping Days Before Christmas.\nShop Early Today, and if Possible Carry All Small\nParcels.        ff\nWomen's Afternoon and Evening\nDresses for\nChristmas Gifts\nModel drosses of Georgette, Satin, Crepe-de-\nOhene. and Trlcolotte, In\na pretty range of styles.\nPractically all the new\nevening shades anions\nthem. Sizes 16 to 12.\nat caeh\ntbou To\u00abbl.^t)\nWomen's HIGH CLASS SERGE DRESSES at\n$50.00 to $100.00 Each.\nShowing the spason's latest novelties In embroidered and beaded effects. Somo in straight-line styles,\nothers with tunics or pleated skirts. Short or long   sleeve   styles. \"\"JKft HO *t1 ftA ftft\nSizes 16 to 40.    Wonderful values at each         \u00abDOU.l\/U  TO  uHUU.UU\nFUR-TRIMMED SUITS Make Practical Gifts\nFinely tailored Suits nf all-wool Duvetyns, Velours, or Fir dad cloth, in Niivy. firnwn, Beaver, Burgundy\nand Copenhagen. Trimmings are of Hudson Seal, Beaver or Oppossum. All model Suits -and every\none a beauty.    Sizes IC to -IO. <\u00a3P\\*ft (\\f\\ Q1 QK Art\nPrices each         OOU.UU     TCOXOthUU\n\u00a3$    Buy \"Her\" a Coat for Christmas\nAnd Save Money\nModel Coats of Duvc'tyn, Velours, Silvertone ' and\nPlush, In \"belted or loose-back styles, Somo have large\nconvertible collars, others cape stylo. A range of\nstyles in plain or fur-trimmed makes, all newest colors,\n-. and sizes to 42. Regular values $r>0.00 to .flfiG.OO.\nSalo Price,  each\n%\n$37.50 to $119.00\nDown Comforters Make Excellent Gifts\nFine down fillings nnd coverings of Sateen or Satin, beautiful  designs  and   ull   wanted  colors.    Quilts  nre  good   large\n$15.00 to $60.00\nSpecial  value's  nt\nNEW WOOL SCARFS at $9.00 to $20.00\nVery pretty  colors In  pln-i\nished with belts.\nPrices each   \t\ncombination  effects.  Some  fin-\n$9.00 to $20.00\nrrr m\nJAEGER WOOL NECK SCARFS\nPlain, Plaid or Striped Siarfs for Men or Women in a eomplcto\nSpecial   values  to   each       tD^.\/u  TO  \u00abW .OV\n611 Baker Street\nPhone 200\n9\nk\n9&9iTa\\&d^^\nSale oi Work, Whist\nDrive ani Dance Are\nEnjoyed at Proctor\nPROCTOR, Dec. 17.\u2014The sale of\nwork by the Proctor and Bui four\nchurch guild was a great success. The\nwhist drive and dance wns held In the\nevening and enjoyed very much. The\nhigh scores were made \"by Airs. Margaret Pooper, of Balfour, Mrs Sharp\nof Proctor, and N. Major and Mr.\nSimpson,   both   of   Proctor.\nThe centerpiece becomes the property of Mrs. Major, who held the winning   ticket,   number   uC.\nTrail Dramatic\nSociety  Produces\nFarce at Rossiani\n\"Facing the Music,\" a farcical comedy presented here at the Star theatre\nlast evening by. the St. Andrew's\nChurch Dramatic, society, of Trail, under the auspices of St. George's church\nof this city, wns largely attended, and\ntho players received a good hearing.\n        mag\t\nAxe and Boiling\nWater Each Cause\nBcswell Accident\nBOSWELL, Dec. J1).\u2014Stanley Hepher had nn accident on Saturday, cutting  his   leg   with  an   axe.\nS. S. Frank had a nasty accident\non Friday evening when In- upset n\npan of hoiling water over his foot,\nscalding   it   badly.\nB0SWELLIANS PLAN\nCHRISTMAS TREE\nin charge of the chlldrcns' Christinas\ntree hnd a meeting last Monday evening at S. S. Frank's residence. It\n.was decided to hold tho gathering at\ntho residence of Mrs. A. Hepher, who\nkindly offered the use of her large\nroom   for the  purpose.\nThe eagle borne on a spear was\nused by the Persians as a standard\nIn tho battle of Cunaxa,  B. C,  401.\nSOCIAL CLUB HAS\nBRIDGE EVENING\nBOSWELL, Dec. 19.\u2014Last Saturday\nevening tho Social club met for bridge,\nfour tables being occupied. J. Coup-\nland and Mrs. 0. II. Hartley were the\nwinning couple and Mrs. I.tehliinglon\nand   B.  H. Smith   were  the low  scorers.\nMrs. Couplaltd and Mrs. Bourn*** provided  the   refreshmenls.\nPROCTOR NOTES\nPROCTOR, Dec. IT.\u2014Mrs. Steele, of\nAinsworth. h:is been speiidlng a few\ndays   with   her   aunt.   Sirs.   Gallup.'\nOnly the pile driving remains to be\ncompleted on tin* new wharf; all the\n>\u25a0\u25a0<-otic as   have   been   floated   into   poal-\nBOSWELL NOTES\nDoe.      19.\u2014B.\nWednesday  lor\niliiliiy\nBOSWELL,\nSmith loft o\nlo   Trail.\nMrs. and Miss Holiday Smith left\nWednesday evening for Nelson, where\nthey will spend the winter months.\nTRAIL MERCHANT\nDIES SUDDENLY\nTRAIL, Dec. 1!).\u2014Walter Oddy, for\nmany years connected with the firm\nof Hetts and Oddy, dry goods merchants of Trait ad Rossland, died suddenly in the Trail hospital on Friday\nal   an   early   hour.\nHe bad been suffering for some\nmonths from stomach trouble, and only\nwent to tlio hospital two days before\nhis   death.\nHis  partner,  Mr.  Betts, died  suddenly In  Rossland   about a year  ago,  Mrs.\nBetts   having   predeceased   him   about '\none   year.\nMr. Oddy leaves a widow and three\nsmall    children    to   mourn    his    loss.\nHe had been a resident of Trail for\n15   years.\nPlanes Join D'Annunzio\nIiO.Ma.Dcc. Hi\u2014The Iidea Nazion- .\nale   says' it,   learns   from   Zara   that\ntwo   Italian   military   airplanes   have\njoined the forces of General d'Anunzio\nat   Fiume.\nIke \u00a7\u00a5rij)e(lP(wJi@ge %sctti6.\nSOCIAL TEA\n \t\n'J PaP 9.\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,   MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1920.\nMarkets and Finance\nOils, Shipping and Speculat-\n\\   ive   Issues   Suffer From\nBear Attacks.\nXEW VOJIT-T, pec. 18.\u2014-Heavy selling oi the Kcnornl Jist at extreme\nrecessions ot 3 to 6% points nt~\ntended the week-end session of the\nstock exchange. Shorts were in absolute control of the fairly active\nmarket, meeting with little nr no\nopposition.\nOilfj shippings, food shares and\nsundry aneoJaltfes of no particular\nclass ifi-ca Hon were the ourslandln*-***'\nfeatures of weakness, notably Moxl-r\ncan Petroleum; Royal Dutch, Houston Oil. Atlantic G-ulf, American Tn-\nternaiionnl and American Peel. Sugar.\n' Selling finally extended to tho\nsteels, equipments nnd tho dividend\npayinp mils, especially high grade\ncoalers.\nUnited States steel held relatively\nsteady, losing only the smallest fraction, and Crucible Steel, whoso recent erratic movements have excited general comment, closed at a\nnominal gain, Sales amounted to\n500,000  shares.\nFor tho first tlmo since the middle of last October the -clearinghouse siatoment, in its report of\n.actual conditions, showed an- increase in loans and discounts. The\nexpansion of '\"jUlfi.BT-S.QOO- doubtless\nwas caused by the week's heavy\npayments of federal taxes. Other\nchanges in the statement were trivial, actual reserves decreasing* by\nslightly over $3,000,000.\nTho bond market was active and\nirref-pilar, although several of the\nliberty group closed ai, moderate advances. Convertible railway issues\ncased as a result of the break in\ntransportation stocks. Total 'sales,\npar value, aggregated. $8,275,000.\nOld United States honds were unchanged on gall this week.\nCHICAGO, \"De**. ' Bp-4 \"* ^as a\nchoppy market for grains today, the\nbulls experieneing much difficulty in\nmaintaining values. Tliere -were\nwaves of advances and declines of\nsome variance arid just before tho\nclose a reaction set in which made-\nwheat close irregular with prices\none cent lower in 1* cents higher,\nMarch finishing at ?L64\" to *|l.<i8*?i\nand May $l.f.S?i  to ?1.5!\u00bbU.\nCorn was half a cent lower to\n1% cents lower; oats were up *)*, to\n*i cent, and provisions were 20\ncents  (o  40 cents down.\nFOREIGN EXCHANGE\nDOLLAR   DISCOUNT   RISES  AGAIN\nNEW TORK, Dec. IR.\u2014Canadian\ndollars,  i5%  per cent discount.\nBar silver, domestic, 90 H*: foreign,   63%.\n[French francs. 7.17.\nBelgian   francs,   7.fi0.\nIlalian   lire,   4.10.\nGerman   marks,   1.8fi.\nButch   guilders,   3.70.\nLOCAL MAMKEf\nA plentiful- nppry of fowls and\nchickens featured Saturday's market, but no turkeys nor geese .made\ntheir appearance. Meats were plentiful at unchanged prices. Eggs\nand  butter remained  unchanged.\nOn account of Christmas day falling on Saturday, this week's markqt\nwill be held at the usual hours but\non  Friday   morning.\nRetail\nGarlic,   per  bunch   \t\nLettuce, per bunch ....\nRed cabbage, per lb. ..\nBeef, young; per pound     .15\nBeef,   per   pound    lfi\nPork, per round    15\n@\n.88,\n.15\n.40\nVeal,   per   pound\n\u25a0Fowls, per, pound\nEggs,  per doz 85 ^\nButter,    per   lb\t\nCream, per half pint  .,\nHead  Cheese,   per   lb.   ,..\nHomemade   cheese,   lb.      .50   IP\nHomemade Jelly, per lb.,\nup fro***-**  \t\nBeets,, per  lb.   ..;\t\nCarrots;  per  3  hunches..\nArtichokes, per 3 ' lba.'..\nParsley,   per   bunch   ,.\nCauliflower,  per head\nApples,  4 lbs.  for   ....\nTdrnlps,  per  lb\t\nCabbage,   per   lb\t\nWholesale\nCabbage     vi\t\nCarrots\t\nParnslps    \t\nPotatoes\t\nApples\n1 Beets     \t\n25\n.05,|\n.10\n.25\n.05\n15@ .35\ni .25\n.04\n.05\n. .0.4\n. .04\n. .04\n..    2.50\n\u00ae    300\n,' .04\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\n\u25a0NE\\V YORK. Dec. 18.^-Sterling\nexchange heaVy: demand, $3.50Vi;\ncables,   $3.51.\nNELSON\", Dec. lfi.\u2014Current counter exchange for sterling,  $4,13.\nHigh\nIlTJF\nClose\nChino            lrt%\n18V4\nISVi\n'<: V. R    my.\nm%\n1\/11 \"i\nInt.   Marine  ,...     11 %\n'Hi\n11*44\nPlerce-Arrow    ..     lflVs\n19\n19\nStudobaker           40\n39%\n39 \"i\nUtah 'Copper   ...   48Vi\n47 ',-2\n47V4\nXT.S.   Steel,   eom     79'\/,\n78\n79\nWillys    Overland      BV6\n614\nMONTREAL LIST\nCANADIAN BONDS\nis.\u2014Today's\nMONTREAL,     flee.\nbona  prices:\n\"War Loans: 1925, -97\";\n19.17.   n%.\nVictory Loans: 1922.\n96%: 1937, 97%: 1923, 9'\n1924. 9i,5i;   1934, 92-}\u00bb.\n1932, 90'\/.;\n97K;    1927\n19.13,  95<i ;\nTORONTO BOARD\nMONTREAL. Dec. 1-9.\u2014-Liqitida-tion\nbegan Thursday continued Saturday,\nimd losses were foi- the most part,\nmibBtantial, \"hut unlike the preceding\ntwo days, somo net gains were\nshown at the close of trading. Rior-\ndan, after' selling down five points\nto 127, rullied to 135, a, point net\n. gain for the day. The steamship issues rallied half a. point for the\ncommon and \\% for the preferred.\nA few stocks held at \"Friday's closing, including Asbestos at 80, Brazilian at 30. the latter again in extensive trading; Car preferred at 85;\nCement at 57; Bridge at 74 and Ontario Steel ut 58. In tho banking\ngroup, Moutreat gained u. point jit\nJD5 and Nova  Scotia 3 a.t  251.\nThe largest loss was scored by\nOgilvie, which sold down 8 points\nto 190: Abitibi was down 2 at 54\"^,;\nBrompton 3% to 47\"***.; Laurentide\n2% to 87; Spanish -River mmmon\nVA to 81 and preferred \".'\"i, to 88,\nhut each of the closing prices represents a slight rally from tho moru-\nirig's-Jow.\nOutside the papers, Shawnigan\nlost one point, Detroit. 2%: Quebec\nRailway and Power a fraction each;\nConverters l; Canners 7 points aU\n.10; Glass ]*\u2022; Textile 2 at J)6 and\nBreweries 1 at 45.\nVictory bonds -were again active.\nTotal sales: Listed, 8,548; bonds,\n\u00a7223,800.\nTORONTO, Dec. 18.\u2014Renewed\nweakness in paper stocks with a\ngood deal of liquidation, gave Canadian stocks an appearance of heaviness on Saturday, though here and\nthere advances -wero made in tho\nlist. ,\nOn the papers there wa.s a general downward movement in which\nold standbys like Rlordan and Laurentide joined the newer issues which\nhave 'been subject to greater speculative movements.\nSpanish River lost nearly two,\npoints here, Abitibi 2VJ** and Bromp-\nion three points.\nThe merger stocks wore more irregular than on Friday. Steamships common gained a point, preferred was unchanged after a slight\nrally, and Dominion Steel went a\npoint further down lo 42. The market Wfis somewhat confused over the\nconflicting reports as to whether\nthc merger would be abandoned, and\nGrant \"Morden's cable saying \"the\nscheme is not. off.'' could not he reconciled wiih information available\nfrom every quarter which went to\nshow that the original plan -would\nnot be carried out.\nThore ivaa heavy trading in Brazilian and the elose at 29li equalled\na rocord\/'low of the previous; day.\nThe Victory bonds were much less\nactive on Saturday and sentiment\ntoward them was mixed, Some advances were marie while a portion of\nlhe proup was slightly weaker. Tho\ni hanges, however, were slight, and\nthe innrkot was' not affected by any\nparticular   inclder.l.\nHER CM SEEMED\nBut \"Fpiit-a-tiif-js\" BipgM\nand Strength\n29 St. Bora St., Montoku.\n\"I am writing you to tell you that\n\/twenty life to \"Fruit-a-tives\". This\nmedicine relieved me when I had\nSiren up hope of ever being: well.\nI iras a terrible sufferer from\nDyspepsia\u2014had suffered for years;\nand nothing I took did me any good.\nI 'reid about \"Fruit-a-tiyes\" and\ntried them. After taking a few boxes,\nof this wonderful medicine made fro m\nfmil juices, I am now entirely well\"\nMadame ROSINA FOISIZ.\n60c. a box, 6 for $5.50, trial site ?.'\u00ab;.\nAt all dealers or send postpaid by\nFruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\n\"Open\nHigh   IrfJW   Close\nWheal i)\nDee.    ...\n.    188\n102 \u2022\/.,    187 %    188%\nMa's-    ...\n.    1*8\n180%   176ii   176%\nOats:\n,\nDec\t\n51 %\n5|R'    51%     S2-4\nMay    ...\n014\nS7V\u00ab     56 V\u00ab     57\nBarley:\nDec.    .,.,\n87\nMay    ....\nSi's\n82M,    '81 Vi      S2',i\nFlax:\nDee\t\n200\n201       105       106\nMay    ...\n21)0\n210       2IK1       206\nEye:\nDec\t\n165_\n165%    165        165%\nat ay    \t\n162\n163       162       163\nMINNEAPOLIS FLOUR\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nand\nMOXTREAL, j Pec. 1{1.\u2014Egg\nceipts small ; potatoes, butter\ncheese, quiet.    Quotations:\nCheese:    Finest easterns, IO  io  21\ncents.\nButter:     Choicest   creamery,   50   to\n53 cents.\nEggs:   -Fresh.  72  cents.\nPotatoes;     Bag.   oar   lots,   \"Jl.fiO   to\n1*1.70.\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nMINNEIAPOLIS, \"Dec. lS.\u2014Flour\nunchanged to- 40 cents higher; in\ncarload lots, family patents $8.90 to\n*$9.95J   shipments,  51,087   barrels.\nBran:     f 26.00  to $28.00.  '\n\"Wheat: \"No. 1 Northeern, $1.65 to\n$1.68.\nCorn:\ncents.\nOats:\ncents.\n'\u25a0     Flax:\nNo,    3   Yellow,   04    to   Bfi\nNo,   3   \"White,   4&%   to   42%\nNfr.  1,  $1.95  to $1'.96%.\nHerschel   estimated   at   one   ppsi-\nI    lion .of the \"Milky-Way 258,000 stars\nI    p-isserl    through > the    field     of \"his\nI    telescope in  41 minutes.\nL\nWhen Ahbns Pasha Hilmis succeeded In 1892 as khedive of Egypt\nhe set a n example to other rulers\nby having only one wife.\nFall Biver, \"Mass., has a drop of\n129 feet'ln less than \"half a mile, affording excellent water power.\nFRUIT MARKETS\nThe   following -are  market   reports\nthe Dominion fruit branch:\n\u25a0ClUVSGOWf Der. 7.\u2014Canadians,\nones, Kings, *fi0 to B2s; Baldwin \"HO\n55s;' Fallawater 50s;; Stark, 45.\n\")Ss; Bens, 40 lo 45s; Columbians\nex Bolingbroke, twos, Jonathans Us;\nCox Orange. 21s;; Graven stein a, Ids;\nWashington Wagners, orchari run\n15 to 17s.\nMANCHESTER, Dec. 7.\u2014Scotians\nones, Baldwins 13 to 50s; Kingi-i -?0\nto 48s; Starks 43 tp 45s; Wagner 47\nto r.Os; Fallawater 42 to 45s; Oregon Spitzenberg, extra, 18 to Ipsj\n\u25a0California   Newt owns,   17   to  ISs.\nLIVERPOOL, Dec, 8.\u2014Scotians.\nones. Baldwin, 43 to 47s; Stark. 40\nto 45s; Fallawater 39 lo 45s; <i. Russets, fit to Grift; Canadians ones\nBaldwin 4S to 50s; Stark: 43s; Spy\n43 to 50s; G. Russets 65s; slacks\n55s; Bens 44 to 45s; Oregon Jonathan fancy 15 to 18s; Spitz, C. 14 to\n15s; \"Winesap (', 14 to 16s; Onturkt\nRussets largo  22s, medium  22s  tid.\nLIVERPOOL, Dec. 10.\u2014Scotlfins,\nones, Baldwin, 45 to 50s; Stark 34\nto -lis; O. Russets 00 to 04s; Canadians, Baldwin--*, 49 to 55s; Spy 40\nto 50**; :Bcns, 45s; Washington Davids, extra fancy, medium size, I63\n\u2022fid; Stayman fancy, 16 to 17s; ;De-\nHclous,  extra, small,  16s.\nGJiAlSaO'W, Dec. il.\u2014Ctnadians,\nones, Baldwins, 50 to 56s; Bens, 43\nto 60s; ^PJ'- best. 51s; others 33 10\n45s; Spitzenberg, 47s; (Stark, 48 to\n5s; King 56 to 60s;; G-. Russet 56\nto 63s;; Ontario boxes, Spy, IX to\n23s fi ci: Baldwins 17 to 19s; Green-\niugs 18 tn 21s; Canada, Cranbero',\nKing, 17s fid; G. Russets 16s. V.600\n\u25a0Columbians I'.nssnndra. Ca.botla- 'New-\ntons.jwo.s. ih to 29s: Winesap.'ouch.\n1*8 to 18s fid; twos, 17s 6d; Jonathan, ones, 16 to 18s 63: twos, 15\nto ltis: Orange 2;-is fid; G-rlmes,\nsmall sizes 15s fid; Stayman, ones,\n17s fid; twos, 17s; Spitz ,!9s; Spy\n22s; Oregon Newtons, fancy, 23s 6d;;\nWashington .Innathans, extra. 17 to\n18s; frtn^.y 16 to 17s fid; c, 15 to\n16s; Newtons, extra, 21 to 22s;.\nWinesaps, extra, 17 to 19s; fancy 1*6 *\nto ICs ;6d, C 15s !)d to 17s 6d; Rome\neomblna tions 17s; Delicious, extra,\n17s 6d;; Combination 16s; G. Russet\nextra  16s   3d.\nTho following prices are Wholesale   unless  otherwise   specified:\n\\1\\NCOUV.ER\u2014-.Apple prices; Delicious, $3.75 to $4.00; Baldwin, Jonathan, ?2.75;'; Wttgncr, $2.50, to\n\u2022?3.00; Wlnesap, Winter Banana,\n$3.50; Spy $2.25; T, Newtown $3.25;\nSalJome, Senator, S3.00. Potatoes\n$35.00 \u201eto $50.00 per 'ton. acocrding to\ndistrict and quality. Onions, Okanagan, $25.00 to $35.Q0 per ton. California. 8-Hc lh; Spanish 4c lb. Imported, 11 cars potatoes, 1 ear apples, Washington, 3 cars lemons; 4\ncars- oranges; 31,600 boxes Jap\ngranges. ,\nVTCONDRIA\u2014No change in appl-a^J\nprices sin-\",e last report. No settled\nprice for cither onions or potatoes.\nPotato prices range all the way from\n$35.00 to $55.00 per ton. Onions\nfrom ;$1.25 to $2,50 per sack, according to the Quality, A lot cf\npoor stock on the market.\nCALGARY\u2014No.   1   Delicious   $4.00;\nSpy. Spitz, Snow. Newtown. $3.50;\nCox lOrange, Gano, \u25a0 .Jonathan,\nGrimes Golden. Rome Beauty, Wag-i\nner. Stayman $3.00: No, 2, 25 cents\nless. B: C. potatoes $50.00; eah-\nhago $40.00 to $45,00; Alberta potatoes $40.00 to $43.00. Car arrivals\nfrom 29th to llth: 4 apples, B.C.; 2\napples, '\"Washington; 3 potaoes, B.\nC.J 7 mixed, B. C; 6 cars fresh\nvegetables from California;' X cai's\npotatoes from Edmonton, Wettiter\nkeeping   very  mild.\nEDMONTON\u2014Market as last report. Arrivals tl'tli tn llth incIu\/,ivo\nex 'Washington: 2 apples;* local, 3\npotatoes fpr storage. 3 potatoes left\nfor  points   east.    Weather' cold.\nSmall Ads That Bring Quick Returns\nClassified Advertising R<Aei\nWant and ClasBlfioa JUTertlilnflT\u2014\nOne and a half cents per word per\nInsertion. \u25a0 . Six cents per word per\nweek, or 22Ho per word per month,\ncash in advance. If charged l&c a\nword straight. Transient ads accepted only on a cash-in-advance basis.\nEach Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc.,\ncounts as one worfl. Minimum 25c.,\nif charged GOc. - Display type double\nabove   rates.\nIiocal Reading Notice!\u20143c per word\neach insertion. ' In black faco or\nmachine capitals 4c per word. Black\n\u2022face capitals 5c n word. 26 p.c. discount if run daily without change of\ncopy fur one month or more. where\nadvertisement is set out in short lines\nthe charge is 13*140 a line for Roman\ntype, lftc for black face, and 20c for\nblack face capitals. Minimum 35c,\nif   charged   50e.\nBlack face capital headline 25c.\n. .\"Notices\u2014Birth 'of Marriage Notices,\nDeath Notices, Funeral Notices, Card\nof Thanks, ,1c a word.* \"Minimum fiOc.\nList -of Werlding* Presents or Flora)\nOfferings.   10c a.  Hue.\nll\u201e^k Help Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Tiri' maker^T\nWaltz,   Kaslo,   B.   C.\nHowland   A\n(11007)\nWANTED \u2014 Working men to. keep\naway from Blue Bell mine and Slocan district. Strike still on. One\nBig Union. \u2022 (11008)\n13 Situations Wanted\u2014Male\nMAN\" wa\nother\nNews\neutting w\npox     1121ft, \u25a0    Dailv\n111210)\n:12 Situations Wanted Female\nJapanese Interfere When Bolshevik Attempt to Capture\nat Vladivostok.\nTOK.TO, Dec. li) (Associated Press)\n\u2014Press advices from Negasaki state\nthat Bolshevik elements despatched\nfrom Russia.'have made a vain attempt, to \u25a0capture the Russian volunteer fleet steamer Simibirek, which\nwus  anchored  at   that  port,\nEmissaries from the Vladivostok\ngovernment visited the ship and\ndemanded its surrender to the. Bolshevik representatives. The commander refused to comply with tho\ndemand whereupon the Bolsheviki\nassisted by rsome 50 \u25a0 members of tho\ncrew, nssautted hjm. The combat\nwas stopped hy the interference of\nthe .Japanese police. Eleven of the\ncrew wero arrested while tbe commander enlinted the help of soma\n30 ,.Iap:inese to safeguard his steamer,\nGENERAL STORE MANAGER and\nbuyer and accountant; experiencr-d,\nwell rccomm-'iuled, open for enKatfc-\ntwnt,       Box  mfi2, Dally Nowrf.\n(11102)\n23    Property For Sale\nINSURE\nToday With\nC. W. appleVard\nLife\u2014Fire\u2014Accident\n23 ACRES FOR SALE ln well settled\npnrt of Slocan Valley. Cash or part\ncnHli and terms. For particulars\nwrite   Uox   ll(l,$,   Dally   News.\n(11045) I\n34    Teachers Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Teacher for Belford school.\nDuties   to   commence  ,Tan.   3rd,  1921.\nSalary.   $1,020.00 ' per   year.       J.   An-\n\u00bbtony   Robinson,   sec. *. Belford   School\nhoard,   Nelson   P.   O.,   B.   C.     (11?11)\nORCHARDS, Arable, uncleared land,\nwater frontage. Willow Point, Bonnlngton Falls, Perrys. Somo great\nbargains For particulars write or\nsee own--*r, ,f. J. Campbell, R.R. No.\n1,   Nelson. C11010?\nTEACHERS WANTED\u2014Assistant\" for\nGrand ^-\"orlts, A c, High School;\nsubjects: Franch, Latin and Physics. Male preferred.\nALSO\nTeacher for -'Public School,- Senior.\nSecond and Junior Third work, .Previous B. C. Graded school experience\npreferred. Duties in ^aoh case to-som-\nmonce Jan. 3rd, 1921. Apply, (stating\nqualifications, experience, salary\nexpected, and enclose references.\nJohn A. Ifulton, Secretary, Crpnrt\nPorks,   B.   C. (U160)\n18    Articles for Sale\nSVOOD\u20141 car No. I dry tamoraok nnd\nfir, What price offered aboard car?\n\u25a0Knowlpr,   Fruitvale. (11144)\nFOR~SALE~A coal heater ih\"~gOod\ncondition.     Phone   23VV. (11223)\n\u25a0^EXPERIENCED   QUALIFIED   TEACHER    desires    position;    splendid    testimonials.        Please 'slate    salary. Box\n111!-'?,  Daily  News. (11M7)\nCHEAPEST FRED TODAY\u2014No. 1 Alfalfa Hay, price down to $25 per\nton on car.1;, Lefhbridge. Quality\nKUaraniecd, nice and green and well\ncurcii, roadb baled, Immediate shipment. Directly stormy weather\ncomes priciM will sulvance, Can\nTimothy, Oat liny and\nKeith Bell liny & Grai:\nnow quote\nOat Straw.\nCo.,   Lethlirbl-j-o.\n0112!))\nWOOD   FIFE   *BOKX2fG   OUTFIT   FOB\nsale.      Jim*-  11005,  Bally  Kews.\n(110(15)\nENGINEER\u2014Third class, well experienced, wishes situation us euRin-\ncer In chfiruc. Box 10fii)3, Dally\nNews. (10803J\nYO(UNG,    WOJIAN ,.   wants      situation,\n! housework.      Apply   Box   SljT.\n (1U37*)\nYOUNG WOMAN f wants situation,\nhousework. (11173)\nPRINTBD ENVELOX-'Ea cost little\nmore than plain envelopes and thoy\nKivo a muoh. better Impression to\nyour customers. Write Tito Daily\nNews*, job  Department  for  samples\nunH   \u25a0nrifioM\n35\nFor Rent\nFOR \"fiiSNT\u20147-room\n614   Vernon   street.\nApply\n(11000)\nI'D Kl'.'iNT\u2014OfXiotM oi, upper tioor it\nw. c. blook. Apply A. Maodonalo\nCo. (11011)\n26   Machinery For Sale\nFOR SAJJB\u2014Model steam engine,\n1\u00bb 1-2 inelios ions\". Complete with\n100 feet of track,   price Sio.oo. Don-\nnlil   Lltwn,   Grand   Forks. (11200)\nAbLlS-CHAlVsinnS BALL MILL, capacity 40 tons, unused, '$.8800,OOJ aerial tram, continuous type, capacity,\n10 tons. ~?.IS00 feet! complete with\ntrack cable, unused, 540011.00; 2 liy\ndraulic monitors, 310 ft.; 10 in. pipe,\nused, ?2.00 per ft. Gibson's, Limited,\n-N'o.   1   Alexander   St.,   Vancouver,   B;\nmi 33)\n25    . For Exchange\nwTll~T35^hangk^\ndental lot in Transcona, Manitoba\ncost ($050) for good piano. Write\nEos   11159,  Dally   News'. (11159)\n54     Articles Wanted\nlA'ANTI'in\u2014Gnsolln\nsaving o'nlfil ii\nder; right price\n1UK5,   Ilaiy   N<\\\\\ncircular sji.w woori-\ngflVrtf, .riniriJiiK\" or-\nerc,      Apply   Box\n:. (111S5)\nWANTim\u2014Safe; must he In good con\ndittos. .State size and price to\nManager, C. M. & K. Co., Retail\nStore, Trail, B. C. (1110.1)\n22       Miscellaneous\n;aRAHAM~Htrst Co., typewriters, repairs and supplies. 312 Pender Rt.\nWest, Vnncnuvor, B. C. (11012)\n21    Livestock Wanted\nB^NT*Ep^T*iwt^?abo^ bs.\n'   or more.      Good  traveller and young.\nLucia   Jteat   Market   Co. (11187)\n20   Livestock For Sale\nFOR KALI*]\u2014young well bred. Jersey\ncow, freshens 3 months; -price\n$80. Apply M. Hertflle, R. R. No.\n1,   Nelson,   B.   C. (1118S)\nFOR SALE\u2014Seven fine' youiiff Digs, 10\nweeks old, SS euch. E. O. B. Eraser's\nLdg.      A.  H,  Noakpfl, Balfour,  B.  C.\n.    (11172)\nFOR SALI3\u2014One 30-month bay colt,\nperfectly   sound   ln   wind   and   limb,\n' gentle, weight about 1200 lbs. $200\nor\/ will trade for two frbsh cows\nNew  Denver Dairy. (11107)\n17      Houses Wanted\n*^a1<TED^^ f^ndsbe^Plujmw'\napartments   for   \u25a0winter   months.\n(11109)\nCAUGARY revenue property and Alberta farm.'' exchanged for improved B. O. farms. \"Wc trado everything.\" WittlQheh's, Limited, Calgary,   Alta. (11131)\nAi the- great caf'ihc-i*n)**e nf PJo-\nbnmba, Ecuador, human, bodies wero\nprojected   aerorjs  a  river  and  fell  on\nhill 300 feet high.\nJarnestbwn iva\nwhen thc English s\n\u25a0307. but the action\nriver has  now made\non\n'pi-ninsula\nthere in\nia .Inmcs\nisland.\nV   OtRINK\nNelson Brewing\nCompany's\nBeer and Porter\nHtalthful ond Invlfofatlng.\nMad* with cryatoi cloor mountain watar froni nur'\u00bb malt' and\nnopa.\nNelson Brewing\nCompany, Limited\nrt-ffLION, A.C.\npoultry* Supplies\nBEST\nHADE\nlowest\nrounta, \u00bb\u00abed\u00abr\u00ab,\nHo:    \u25a0*S=H\n1\nHopperbT  Shell' and   Grit\need Trough! and I\nrout ori.    Anything**\nPRINTED E\">*VELOPE8\" cost little\nmore than plain envelopes and they\ngive a much\" better Impression to\nyour customers. Write The Daily\nNews Job Department for samplee\nand   prices.\n29      Lost and Found\nLOST\u2014On west arm; flat bottom row-\nboat,    black    outside,   \u25a0 blue    inside.\nPlease notify II. .Hudson, Balfour.\n(lll-'IO)\nA STRAYED TABBY OAT. Please\nreturn to Miss Smith, 222 Observn\n.tory street. (11183)\n.STRAYED\u2014One black mare marked on\nforehead*, one brown horse, star o:\nforehead. Both branded ED- lef\nthltfV Forty .dollars, reward for\ninformation   1 eat!lug   to   recovery,\n(1120R)\nSome Reasons for\nNewspaper Advertising\n^Newspaper reading is a universal daily habit; news paper\nadvertising therefore reaches each.day virtually all who\nbuy. to  \u25a0\u25a0\nUNewspaper advertising is the life-blood of local trade\nbeoause.it1 touches all' consumer sources in every community.\n\u2022JINewspaper advertising cuts selling costs because it entails no waste in locality of circulation. Manufacturers\nand retailers use it to cover markets where it is profitable to do business.\n^Newspaper advertising insures quick, thorough and economical distribution and good will.\nUNewspaper advertising enables retailers to tell where\ntheir products may be bought and for how much.\nAdvertise in\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nNELSON, B. O,\nWANTED\u2014-J-Mirhcr tor Columbia C-flr-\nrlcns   Kctiool.      .Apply   secretory .Co-\nluniltin  Gardens  School   Board.     |        '\n.    (11158)\nAVANTrcn\u2014Teacher   for   Princess creell '\nschool.      Apply to It. H. Hewer, secretory,   Ainsworth. (11147)\nWANTED\u2014For Gilpin school, a qualified teacher. Apply to James 'A.\nHarris, sec-treasurer, Grand Forks, B.\nC. (11132)\n14 Furnished Rooms to Rent\nHOUSEKEEPING\nArt   Gallery.\nSUITE\u2014 Cnmphell's\n(10843)\n19JP0ULTRYANDEGGS_\nWlilTIi l7ET?H*6*fTNS^fla\u00abi iT^feat\nchoice cockerels for disposal, reasonable. F. J. Harblnson, Cranbrook,   B.   C. (11013)\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory\nLodge Notice,\nP.   O.   E.   Meets   In   Magllo   Block\n1st and 3rd Thursday (11014)\nBoots & Shoes\nI.E.U   XEE  &  COMPANY\nBoot! ft Shoes Made to Order, Bepalreft\n612 1-2 FBONT ST.' (U015)\nFlorists\nGRIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSE, \/ Nel.\nson. Cut Flowers and floral designs.  (11010)\nAssayers\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, Box . A110I\nNelson, B. C. Standard western\ncharges.  (11017)\nWholesale\n.. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLESALE!\nGrocers and Provision Merchants, Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices,\nDried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter,\nEggs, Ciieeso and Packing House\nProducts. Offices and WarehoUBa\ncorner of Front- and Hall streets. \"P.\nO.  Box  3 005:  Telephones  28  and   83.\n (11018)\nSecond Hand Dealers\nTHE AHK pays cash for second hand\nfurniture stoves; 606 Vernon, Phone\n651. (11019)\nCommission  Merchants\nRANCHERS' PRODUCE sold on commission. G. W. Bartlett, Wllllam'a\nSiding. (11020)\nArchitects\nIT.   HUMS   BEAD,   M.E.O.S.A.\nARCHITECT\nBay Avenue Trail, B.O.\n(11021)\nEngineers\nH.   O.   DAWSON,   B.C.Z..S.\nCivil   ana   Mining   Engineer\n-      XASKO, Wip. i,    ._ (1J022)\nirELSOIT.   B.  0.\nCIVI1    AND . lHlMl:\/0    ENOINEEBS\nB.   0..   Alberta   .md   Domiulou\nLAND   SUKYBTOBS\nGrown   Grant   Agents.   Blue. Printing\n\u00abvv \"(11023)\nA.  X..'HcCOla.OCH,\nHydr.iullo Engineer\nProvincial   Land   Survoyore\nBaker St:. Nelson, B.C.\n\u25a0  iy    \u25a0 (11024)\nAuctioneers\nmi\nW.    CHIME \\\nAuctioneer,  Appraiser, Valuator\nGoods   sold    lu'ivately   or   at   Auction\n319 Ward  Street Phone  77\n(13 025)\n***?*&\u25a0\nBarristers\n| E.    0.   MATTHEW\nBarrister,   Bolioitor,   Notary,   Etc.,    3\nBex 1078. Alan Blook, Nelson. Ph.  544 '\n \\ \u2022    11020)\nFuneral Directors\nJ\n\/y.\nD. 3. ROBERTSON, \"F.D.D. & B., 303\nVictoria Street. Phone 292; Night\n\u25a0Phone   157-.T. (11027)'\nBy George McManus\n    -\n~T\"~ 7Z~.\n\/26f>\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS^    MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1920.\nPage 7*1\nSpecial Representative Tells\nWhy It Has Become Most\nTalked of Medicine in the\nWorld Today.\nNO GREAT MYSTERY\nABOUT IT, HE SAYS\nMerit Alone Has Confirmed\nIt in the Minds of the People All Over the American\nContinent.\nH. M. Robberg, apecliil reproaenl-\native in British Columbia for Tanlac, the medicine that has created\nsuch a sensation all over the United\nStates and Canada, gives some highly\nInteresting facts about Tanlac and\nthe remarkable results achieved by\nit.\n\"Contrary to popular opinion,\" he\nslated, \"there ia no great mystery\nabout Tanlac, except, in so far as the\nchemistry of the human body itself\nand what it does with substances\ntaken into it, is a mystery. Some\nof the ingredients of Tanlac have\nboen known and used as medicines\nfor centuries. Others are of more\nrecent discovery, but every one of\nthem *is of recognized therapeutic\nvalue and used by the medical profession everywhere- Tanlac is simply a co-mingling of these medicinal\nelements in a way hitherto unknown\nund which brings out their curative\nund recouHtructivc powers to a most\nremarkable degree. Briefly, It allays irritation of thc stomach,\nstrengthens the digestive and assimilative organs, builds up and revitalizes tho whole system,1 and gives\nthe body new powers of resistance\nand strength. Gratifying gains in\nweight are not uncommon, especially\nwhere a person has suffered from\nunder-nourishment brtmght on by\ndyspesia, indigestion, Illness, operation or other causes.\n\"It is a demonstrated fact In medical science that the stomach is the\nstarting point of most of the ills\nthat afflict the human body, and\nmany of the so-called diseases are\nnot diseases at all, but reflex symptoms of the .stomach dearangements\nof the weakened condition of the\nbody that naturally follows. Some\nkinds of rheumatism, gastritis, pal\npitation, nervousness, kidney disorders and liver compyints are\namong the more common troubles\ndeveloped through the stomach-\nScores of other diseases have been\ntraced   to   the   same   source.\n'Tanlac was made especially to\novercome these stomach complaints\nand the various so-called diseases\nand symptoms that follow them, but\nthe astonishing reconstructive powers revealed by it have not only astonished the general public, but\nhavo somewhat surprised even the\noriginators of tha medicine themselves, Thousands of letters roach\nthe Tanlac offices from all parts of\nNorth America telling of remarkable\nresults dervled by people who have\nsuffered for years without being\nable heretofore to  find  relief.\n\"Naturally the tremendous popularity of Tanlac grows steadily instead of diminishing and can be explained in only one way\u2014merit. Its\nremarkable restorative effects seem\nlo be more permanent than hitherto\nbelieved possible.* Thousands of persons who took it when it was first\nIntroduced five years ago report\nthat they are still enjoying excellent\nhealth, and millions of American\nhomes are now using Tanlac as the\nfamily medicine after having first\ntried  it   out  thoroughly.\"\nTanlac la sold in Nelson by Canada\nDrug & Book Store, and by the leading  druggist  In   every  town.    Advt\nBACKS HIMSELF TO BEAT\nWILSOX\nST. RAUL, Dec. lit\u2014Mike O'Dowd,\nformer middleweight boxing champion, tonight announced he would\npay $5,000 in cash out of his own\npocket to Johnny Wilson, who won\nthe middleweight title last spring.\nfor a 15-round match with \"Wilson.\nO'Dowd, who returned lo his home\nhere tonight from the east, said Tex\nRickard had offered Wilson $35,000\nfor a match with the former champion-\ntn addition to tho ?r..000 bonus,\nO'Dowd said he would give Wilson\n$1,000 If the latter beat him in a\nreturn   fight.\nWINS BRJGDEN  CCI'.\nTORONTO. Dec 19,*\u2014Ulster United\nwon the Brlgden cup soccer final\nhere today when the Irish team defeated   Willys-Oyerland   2   to   1.\nThc William Davie*-* team lifted the\nGuy Long cup 1 to 0- The runners-\nup   were  the  Shamrocks.\nCharles Dickens' home,\" where lie\ndied at Oadshiil, was the sito in\nShakespeare's \"Henry IV,\" where\nFalstaff had his en-counter with the\nrobbers. e\nThc motto of the Prince of Wales,\n\"lull Dien,\" meaning \"I serve,\" was\nthat of Edward  the Black  Prince.\nLONDON, Dec. 18.\u2014(Canadian\nAssociated Press)\u2014The first division\nof the Association Football league\nwaa the only one have a full program on Saturday owing to some\ntowus in the other divisions being\nengaged in the sixth qualifying xound\nof   the   association   cup.\nThe draw takes place tomorrow,\nwhen Saturday's twelve tie winners\nand 52 exempted' league clubs will\nprovide VI games.\nThe Tottenham versus Bolton game\nwill provide ono of the best seen in\nLondon in the present season. The\nBolton team showed scarcely a weak\npoint but was overwhelmed by Tottenham's splendid forward work.\nAll the goals were scored through\nCantrell, Dlmmerick and Bliss before Bolton, taking advantage of a\nslight easing up, scored theirs\nthrough Smith and Rowley.\nChelsea had an easy victory over\nBradford, who were without the services of Turnbull. Chelsea owed\nmuch to the brilliance of Crow, and\nWard, but Bradford's defense was\nvery cumbersome.\nThe Arsenal held its own against\nBradford City up to half time, thanks\nchiefly to the combination between\nPagnum and Blythe, but the home\nteam deserved to win on the quality\nof their play.\nCardiff, the leaders of the second\ndivision, proved a well balanced\nteam against Bury. Their goals\nwere scored by Gill and Cahore, with\nBullock  scoring for  Bury.\nFullham snatched . victory from\nStoke literally at the last minute,\nthrough Hall, the earlier'goal being\nscored by  Cook.\nNotts, through Dolphin and Wid-\nowsou, registered one of the smallest\nwins of the season against Blackpool, who are usually hard to beat\nat home.\nCrystal Palace were penned in\ntheir own quarters during the first\nhalf and the Hangers fully deserved their' 3 to 0 victory for the\nteam did wonders on the heavy\nground.\nThe most important match iu the\ncup tie program was tiiat between\nClapton and Portvale, In which the\nplay was full of incident. Clapton\nwas more aggressive throughout,\nSmltH scoring iO minutes after the\ninterval.\nSnow prevented good football iu a\nfew scattered  places.\nLONDON; Dec. 10,\u2014(Canadian\nAssociated Press)\u2014-Results of rugby\ngames  on   Saturday   wcru;\nEngland, 31, South of England, 8;\nRichmond, 14, Harlequins, 8; London Irish, 13, London Scottish, 12;\nOld Blues, 0, London Welsh, 0;\nBlackhealli, li. Old Leyslans, 18;\nBirkenhead Park, 27, Liverpool, 8;\nNorthampton\/ 12, Coventry, 0; Cross\nKeys, 3, Ebb V-a\\e, 0; Roslyn Park,\n27, United Services, 8; Rugby, 19,\nStratford, -1; Guys. 19, Old Mlllhil-\nlian.s,   0;   Nuneaton,   13,  Mosely,   0.\nThe Store of Quality Gifts\nAt Low Price\nChristmas week is here and the time for Sh opping is limited. You cannot do better than shop\nat the Bay. Gifts for every member of the fam ily are to be found in our store and our low\nprices are no indication of the values offered.\nEarwigs  ahun  light.\nSkAtes\nC.C.M. heat treatment gives glass-hard running edge combined\nwith a tough core which makes blades practically unbreakable.\nHeavily nickel-plated over copper to prevent rust.\nMade in Canada\nU\u00abed by World's Chomplom\nThe famous \"FALCONS\" who won the Olympic Amateur Hockey World's\nChampionship at Antwerp last spring\u2014with one exception used Automobile\nSkates. The entire American Olympic Team, winners of second place,\nwere also equipped with Automobile Skates.\nMade of Special Automobile Steels\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS\nNelson Hardware Co.\nNELSON, B.C.\no,\niiimiiimiiiiiimimm\n,V]\nMACDONALDS!\nPRINCE ofWALES\nv.\nCHEWING\nTOBACCO\n'%&3M^J\nCanada's standard since 1858\nilllllllllllUHIIIIUIIH\nExceptional Values in\nGift Ties\n\"We have a enolee selection oC\nMen's tics In neat designs aiid\nof   good   quality   Silks  at  only\n$1.00 L-r- $1.25\nOur   Men's   Own   Store\nDon't Miss This Offer\nGenuine Hudson's Bay\nPoint Blankets. At Special Prices\n3 pt.   8   lbs.   00x72  White  and\n,'per pah-  \"\"bl-O.DU\n3V.   pt., \u00bb lbs. 00x81. White and\nGrs,r'.KM:1..$2i.oo\n4 pt. 12 lba. 70x110. White Grey,\nRod,  Khiikl '   (COC A A\nper pair  fD.4U.UU\n8 Pairs Only Dark Grey\nBlankets\nSizes 56 x 76. 0 lbs, Keg. ?8.95\nBelling today at    ' (P     r QP\nDer pah-  u>    O.VO\nLadies Black* Grey, Dark Brown\narid   white\nPure Silk Hose\nSeamed leg. Beat quality All\n\u25a0sizes. Ites. \u00a54.25 pr. Save money\ntoday at fJ    O Q\"*\nper pair  V>    iJ.VO\nB0e Tax   Extra\nLadies Pure Silk Thread\nHose\nFull Fashioned with Ribbed Top\nin- Black. White, Grey, Bronze,\nDark Brown. Navy, Purple and\nTaupe sizes 8V4, 9, HV's. 10. Reg.\n$3.20 oil -sale today (P    (\\ AA\nper yard   \u00abD     4.UU\nXo 'tax at this price\nLadles Puro \"Wool. Best quality\nCream\nCashmere Hose\nAll sizes Worth $2.50 pair Special   today (P    -|    AQ\nper pair  \u00abD    J-.rri\/\nA   Real   Snap   in\nCurtain Scrims\nWhite Cream and lOcen with\ncolored Floral Borders. 36 in.\nWide. Worth 09e yard. Special\ntoday OP-\nper yard  Otlv\nHeavy Cotton Filled Bed\nComforters\nFull size. Reg. $5.50 each. Sal.\nSpecial <**\u25a0     O QK\nEach    \u00abD     O.UO\nFinal  Clearance  of\nXmas Cards\nReg. 10c each. All going 01\/2\u00ab\nHOURS OF CLOSING\nXMAS WEEK\nS; 16:00\n.Wednesday\nThursday\nFriday\n19:00\n19:30\nNo Early Closing on Wednesday\nStore open all day.\nWo are keepihg open Thursday\nevening for thc convenience, of\nour customers for the Slocan *\nand G. N- H. points. We would\nappreciate'   morning     shopping.\nEvery article on the 10c\nbargain table reduced today to half price.   .\nThis table is loaded with colored\nslipper Thread. Fibre silk. Mercerized Crochet Thread. Xmas\nlabels and Seals. Vinolia Tooth\nPowder Whtte *n*nd Colored.\nKnitting Cotton, Bottl-es of\nBlock. Writing pads- Notebooks.\nSpools of Silk and Cotton, sewing Thread. Enevelopes. \"Daces\nand many other linos j valnes\n-up  to   26c  today  only      f\\\\Xp\nNo  Charges or C. O   D.  Please\nQuality Candies For\nChristmas\nRefer to this list when sending in your Christinas Order.\nYou will need some candies for\nthe Holiday\nChocolate Bars at 5c\nS'ut Bars, Chocolate Cream Bars,\nBuffed Hfce Bars, Ginger Milk\nBars, Fruit Bars and Queens\nDessert.\nChocolate Bars at 10c\nNut Bars, Queens Dessert and\nEagle Sweet Chocolate.\nChocolate Bars at 20c\nCowans Nut Milk (three kinds).\nTriumph Chocolate de Luxe,\nCowans Royal Milk.\nBoxes of  Chocolates\nThe highest standard of Confectionery,   H.    B.    C\nura  Cliocplat'\nbox\n1   lb\nbox\nH. . B.   Co.'s   Chocolates,   'Mini\nCentres,    %lb.\n1)OX   \t\nH. B, Co.'s Country Club Spe\nclai  Chocoliites. 1  lb\nbox\nH.   B.  Co.'s  Luxura   Chocolntes\n51b. boxes\nper   lb.\nGanongs Chocolates\nFancy Boxes. Creams or Hard\nCentres   per    box,\n65<-. 90\u00ab*>. $1.25. 81.75\nAssorted Candies in Bulk\nat50c,\u201e\nCrctipn    (..renins    uiani .IoiIics,\nMint   Humbugs.   Butter Brittle,\nPeanut    Brittle,    .Tolly Beans,\n\"Merry    Widow \/\"\"\"Kisses, MarsH-\n\u25a0-.rtallows. \u25a0\nAT  60C    Ib.\n\u2022Cocoanut Creom Layers, Toasted Cocoanut Balls, Jap C'lr'imels.\nCoy   Coco   Bon   Bons,\nSugared Almonds\n:;:  .80\nImported Christmas\nCrackers\nSb*J .50\n.90\nHard\n$ .50\nClub   Spe-\n$1.50\nQlfltpS\n75\nOH! YOU MEN-READ THIS!\n39 Pairs of Men's Boots, Work Boots, Heavy Boots\nDress Boots\nBeing  lho  remains  of  twenty-one lines  left   In   fixtures   after  our\nheavy   selling  of   tho  last   two   weeks.    Values   gift aec    <B.rr ccr,\n$8.50 ana $9.50 **\u00bb.\u00bb&. S7.&U.\nAll One Price $4.95\nOnly one pair to each customer at this price, Now Men. Here's your\nchance\nJOYOUS NEWS FOR\nTODAY\nEvery  Pair  of  Ladies'\nand Misses' Pumps and\nOxfords\nReduced in Price!\nfor this week's selling, right at\nthe time when Christmas Parties are In full swing, comes this\nexceptional opportunity.\n50 Dressed Dolls\nAll Sizes up to 18 In. long*.' Reg.\nValues   to   $1.95.   All  one\nprice\neach   ....\n$1.25\n20 Chaser Cars\nSimilar to the Kiddle Cars.\nOnly they have a horse's head.\nVery strong Keg. $2.59\nSpecial\nValues   \t\nSew  Store\n$1.98\n50   Colored   Envelopes\n.25\nEach-, containing 3 Ladles \"White\nHdkfs with initial embroidered\nin Corner, the letters are C, D.\nF.. O. H. J, M. N. P. R. T.\nW. Reg. 350. Special Envelope\ncomplete  ;..,.\nNew  Store\nStriped Silks\nSuitable Cor Ladies \"Waists Men's\nShirts.* and Pyjamas. 23 \u25a0 in.'\nWide, Reg. $2.95 yd. Special val-\n$1.98\nhy   Calvy'i\nNorwich,\nBlu ml\n12  in  box  at  850.  $1.00.\n$1.10,  $1.30.  $1.25\n$1.50 to sa.50\nThese aro going fast. Order\nearly. They add greatly lu Uie\nfun at the Dinner table.\nper yard ....\nexempt   from   Luxury   Tax.\nA length of Mils Silk will make\na     \\ cry     useful    'gift.\nNew   Store\nLace Edge Centre Pieces\nWith  insertions in centre sizes\nSpecial    tBl.Di\/\n- S^^J'\u201eI\":K:...$1.98\n.Vow  Store\n500 Writing Pads\nI'liiin and Ruled: large size Reg.\nvalues up to it5o, All -1 fJW'jJ\ntjno   price   each      1 I    C\nN'ew  Store.\nEvery Piece of Hudson's Bay Fur in the\nStore Is Reduced in Price!\nand good Substantial reductions    too\u2014Now Is the\ntime to make her thai gift of Furs\u2014Read this list.\nGrowing   Girls   Patent\nOxfords\n~, **:;50...;....$4.00\nGrowing Girls' Patent\nMary Jane\nSizes 4*4 to GV& only, (j, A  Af-\nSpecial \u00abB-I. t\/D\nEight Different Styles\nWomen's Pumps\nin Ciunmctal Calf with low heel\nPatent Pump with Louis Hce|\nA smart patent Pump special\nly 'made for dancing. Values\n$7.50   and   $7,115.   All   fftp q\u00ab\u00bb\none   price    *D9.t\/tJ\nA real Beauty In a\nBrown Kid Pump\non a \"Chimmy\" last, Reg.\nSpecial     tDD.t\/D\nLadies Dongola Kid\nPump\n.Fancy Beaded Buckle Reg.\n$11.00. mQ q-\nSpecial  \u00abBO.\u00ab7u\nWe   invite   early   inspection   of\nthis   table   of   specials.\nRacoon Muff\nand    tall    lined\nucu, Kacoo\nfY       \\      Willi     head     a\n\/     v\\: piush heg. woo (Pi7 rn\nI r*'\"t,T'     Si'1*1-'1\"!     \u00ab?4---l aU\\)\nSable Caperine\nlhe very newest style with\nt'b'rco tails al. back. Lined\nCrepe de Chene Reg.\n$79.50\n.Special\nCross Fox Muff\nAnimal   Skin  complete  with liead   tails aiid   feet\nlined   Crepe   de   Chene.   Keg.   $23.all   (PIC FfA\nSpecial    -MU.OU\nBeautiful Muff of Ringtail Opposum\nLined Crepe  de  Chene,  Peg.  ^lia.OO   (PQQ CA\nSpecial  \u00abB0\u00ab7.DU\nRed Fox Muff\nwith  tall  and  led.   Lined  Crepe   de  Chene.   Reg.\nM'...i0.\nSpecial   \t\n-    Hudson Seal Cape\nwith   oppOBUm   collar   lined   figured   satin   Reg.\nSpecie,\"      |...| tbZv.oXj\n\u25a0   Black Fox Muff\nLined     Plush.     Reg.     $22.50 (PI Q I7K\nBlack Fox Stole\nAnimal 'Shape with head tail amd feet. Reg.\n\"sZia, $21.50\n$29.75\nSpedlal\nMen's Underwear To Clear\nAt a priee reduction that makes buying easy, a\ngenuine reduction In\nPenmans' Fine Rib Combinations\nNatural   color.  A  comfortablo  well  fitting  Garment. Reg.  $s.u0  suii              j rrsr r*(\\\nSpecial   per   suit.  3)0.t\")U\nMen's Kersey Work Shirts\nA heavy wool Cloth in herringbone design. Lay\ndown collar. A great shirt for out door wear\nKeg.' $4,65\nSpecial\n$3.85\nYouth's Overcoats down In Price\nOf brown tweed mixtures. Smartly tailored, sizes\n27   to  32.   Regular  to  $10.01) rft\/j mj'\nTo    clear      JbO. \/ D\nThe recent mild weather has induced us to offer\nthese regular values to $10.00 at this big reduction'\nOur .Men's  Own  Store\nGive Him A Muffler For Christmas\nWo feature a line of Knitted Fibre Silk Mufflers\nin pretty shades of Blue,  Grey and Pawn  with\nfringes at ends cnt\\ rtp\nSpecial     .., , <&)A.\u00a3lD\nMen's Silk Mufflers\nExtra wide -and heavy in Nuvclty stripe EtfwtB.\nA   -Jlassy   scarf rt\u00bb\/\u00bb \/-\u00bb\/\\\nat Jbb.uO\nBoys' English Wool Jerseys\nColors IJrown and Navy Button Shoulder, Hard\nwearing worsted a line to give either boy or\ngirl long satisfactory service. Wo have grouped\nvalues to $4,116. Come quickly fl>Q \/\u00bb\u00bb\nSpecial inducement          2***3\u00bbO0\nEvery Woman Can Afford a\nSilk Skirt at $10.00\nThats what we are offering our Silk Skirts regularly selling\nfor $25.00 at. Would make an Admirable Gift. There arc rich\nsilks in Black or Plaid effects. See these early. Only (PI A |Uj\nSecond  Floor.  Phone  450.\n500 Ties\n500 Ties\nNo Tax on This Line\nHe Cannot Have Too Manv. So Give A Tie\n\"300 choice silks, an immesnso  range of colors.  A  suer-lal  offering\nof Car greater value than obtainable tortate eadh in d\u00bb-|   pf\/\\\na   hnx           Ol.DU\nWe  havo  the  largest  range of Ties  in   town  from  $1.00   to  $4.60\nLook   at  our  Ties.   Don't   Miss  them.\nThe Store With the Xmas Spit it\n\t\n Fl'aP.'S\nTTEL3UN MILT NEWS,' MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1020.\nTHE ARK\nMORE REDUCTIONS\nMen's Heavy Mackinaw Pants,\n$7.50: Heavy Gray Twoed $6.00 ,\nKhaW Pants KS.OO: very heavy !\nBlue Bib Overalls S.*i.OO; Gray\nFlannelette Sheeting, very heavy\nweight, 72in\u201e 81.20\/ yd-; Men's\nLined Muleskin Gloves $1.00 \"id\n$1.25 Pair; Men's Strong Work\nShirts $,1.75; Men's Sweaters, to\nclear $2,50, $3.00. $4.00\nWool Socks, 50^ and 75^ pair.\nAll goods by the yard at sweeping\nreductions. Rugsv Linoleums, Heaters and i37.ges at bargain prices; raiso\na piano.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhone   65L.\nVernon   Street\nPHONE 10\nCluster   JCulsiiiH,   package      ^\n40tf, 50<^, 65<* \u00abmd 75^\nXmas Candles nr\n\u25a0per box     .w DC\nChristie-s'     Cherry,     Fruit    and\nSultana Calces, Pfi\\ ~\neach  '      70C\nCandies, assortecj CA*>\nBt;^''''Z.    60C;\nEverything  for  Christmas      \u00a7\nFive Days v Five Days\nChristmas Reduction Sale\n. Wo are slitl giving you a chance to save money on  your Ch'rlst-\nmas (lifts. 'Cume and look over our immense stock ot choice articles\nund be convinced.\nDOLLS, 40c. to \u00bbL\"J.O0 ftt-j Q  AA\n'   Salo price Jiic lo ...'.:...      JMlJ.UU\nCHINAWARE\u2014CUT GLASS tjr\nKeducllons on   any   piece     i&O-p.C.\nToys, Games and  Children's   Book.., all   reduced.\nFICTION BOOKS m-j   qa\n\u00abS.oo ; ,:i.'. '  3) 1.0U\nSTATIONERY, $1.00 to $6.50 (P A  FA\nrseto ..: M.OU\nCall on Us and Save Money\nMAIL  ORDERS   FILLED  PROMPTLY\u2014SEND  YOUR   MONEY   AND\n\u25a0    WE   WILL   PICK   OUT   YOUR   GIFTS.\nPrescriptions  Carefully  Compounded\nMAIL   ORDERS   PROMPTLY   FILLED\nPHONE 81. P. 0. BOX 1067\nCHRISTMAS SPECIAL\n\"Wrist  \"Watch.    Regular  $27.00.\nSpecial  this wi-ek\t\n$21.00\n14k Gold Filled, 15-jewel, lever movements, a thoroughly\nreliable watch.\nWe are expecting another lot of the famous Indestructible\nPearls, long and short strings, in a few days.\nWinning number for Saturday, the  llth,  267; for\nthe 18th, 37.\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\nJeweller &  Optometrist\nOPEN    EVERY    NIGHT   TILL   CHRISTMAS\nTHE IDEAL XMAS BOX\nY. M. C A.\nMEMBERSHIP\nLASTS 365 DAYS\nJUNIORS\u2014$5.00 SENIORS\u2014$10.00\nINTERMEDIATES-$7.60 GIRLS\u2014$6.00\nHIGH   SCHOOL  GIRLS'  SPECIAL\u2014$2.50\nTO   MAY   1st\nBRYANT WASHBURN\n\\ \u2014IN\u2014\n\" Mrs. Temple's Telegram \"\nAll about a love hexagon!\u2014Something' far worse than\na triangle! Exposed in a scandalous message of jealous\nwives and alibi hubbies. Dispatched in the code of\nlaughter.   Every tick a tickle.\nFOX  CANADIAN  NEWS\nCOMEDY MUTT & JEFF\nTOPICS OF THE DAY\nChristmas Presents\nWe have a choice assortment of useful gifts\nand will be pleased to have you make your selections from\nour stock comprising Cutlery, Carvers, Pyrex Ware, Safety\nRazors, Vacuum Sweepers, Skates,. Sleighs, Electric\nAppliances, Etc., Etc.\nWood, Valiance Hardware Company, Ltd.\nNKLSON, It. C.\nllWW\u00ab\u00bb!\u00bb\u00ab^f,'flW>W\nIdeal Cash Grocery\nThe Store for Christmas\nGroceries\nMincemeat Specials\n25c\n25c\n25c\n75c\n15c\n65c\nCjiler\nbottle'\t\nApples,  tart and juicy\na lbs. for  \t\nCuntnits, clean iii\nps'irk-igc \t\nRaisins,  thu  finest quality,\nliirge, whole & plump. 2 U\nPastry  Spice,  blended just\nrliflU.    Per tin  \t\nCut Peel\npackage \t\nMincemeat\nReady for tlie pies.   The finest makes.\nT,U,  80c\ni 'Inrk'a\nI'j-Ih.  Il.l   \t\nWe'll!*'* Knmf-mn'ite\n\u25a0i ii,: i in\t\n$1.25\nCakes and\nChocolates\nWe have a large stock of our\nCELEBRATED CHRISTMAS\nCAKES and a great variety, of\nhigh-grade chocolates (in bulk\nand fancy packages), Very suitable for Xmas preseii ta. Call\nIn  and   see  before  you   buy.\nWe pay particular attention\nto mail orders.\nCHOQUETTE BROS\n410 Baker Streot\nB. C. PLUMBMG AND\nHEATING COMPANY\nExpert   Repairs   ^\nHcnting    a:id    PI urn-bin*]    Contractor;\nNelson,   B.   C.\n.Xnt-iis Puddings,\n50*\nFable Raisins; hlefi-srade\nclusters,  1-lb. carton   .\nCranberries '\nib\t\nlap Oranges\n50c\n... 35c\nSXmamiO\nXMAS CANDIES\nHplerd.id  assortment  IInm-*--m*\"-(le -Co\nco'.inut Taffy,  Peanut  Rock\nPr-'.nut   Cluster,   Ib\t\nQui' Own  Mixed, per lb;\n50c and 60c\nOkanagan  Celery\n2 lbs j\t\nHot House Lettuce\nper lh ,\nApples for Christmas,  Northern  Spiei\n25c\n50c\n&Z.t)*U AND WOatUO\nlex\n...:.. $2.50\nPer  box\nWagners\nper box .....\nJELLIES   FOR   THE   rJIDDIES\nWhat Christmas is complete -with\nout jelly and cream for the kiddies';\nAll flavors\n3 packets ..\n50c\nIdeal Cash Grocery\nBaker St.     Phone 265\nOat-of-Town  Customers\nAre   Invited   to\nSend iii for Their Orders\nCHRISTMAS\nState what is required and approximate price and wo will\nship by return. Inspection allowed     before      acceptance     of\ngoods.\nMail Orders Today -\nStore   Open   Every   Evening\nJ. J, WALKER\nJoweler,  Optician  and   Engraver\nNELSON,   B.C.\nThe Store With The Christmas Goods\nDrake's New Variety Store\nGreat Variety of Xmas Goods Now on Display\nSpecial showing of Dolls and Carriages, Shoo Flies,\nKiddy Cars, Pianos, Sleighs, Friction Toy's, Guns, Tricycles, Tops, Toy Tea Sets, Xmas Stockings, Handkerchiefs, Books, Brushes, Combs and Mirrors, Hand Bags,\nlarge assortment English Cups and Saucers, Dinner Sets,\nFancy Tea Sets, Water Sets. Also a full line Glass Sets.\nLarge assortment of Boxes of Chocolates.\nLittle Store Still   Doing   Business.\nBoth   Stores   Open   Evenings.\nFormerly Ewert Jewelry Store.       Open Evenings.\n\u2022for\nMAN)\nife.\nsifc\nGIVE TIES\n'4%\n' \"When in*' doubt\u2014give Ties.\" We can\nassure you there will be no doubt about pleasing\nhim if you choose from theSe rich patterns.\n$1.50\n$2.00\n$2.50\n$3.00\n$4.00\nVALUES\nfor\t\nVALUES\nfor \t\nVALUES\nfor ...\t\n\u2022VALUES .\nfor .\"\t\nAND\n$5.00\nVALUES\nfor .;....:\n$1.00\n$1.50\n$2.00\n$2.50\n$3.50\nGILKER'S\nFOR SALE\nBUNGALOW\nThis five roomed Bungalow is fully modern and is\nin Al condition. The interior is exceptionally well decorated.   Located on the car line in Fairview, in a very desir- \/\nable locality, \\    .   .\nOwner leaving City and must make- a quick sale.\n. PRICE $2,600.00 Easy Terms.\nCharlies P. McHardy\n,IH&UBMoi,... ;._*\u00a380.M lag,\"* [ jai^.JSglAJft\nLOOK!\nTHE 0 K. BAKERY\nAre making a specialty of\ntheir Xmas Cakes and Puddings.   Order Early\nOpen   Every   Eveninn   This   Week\nO.K. BAKERY\n\u25a0   Stanley Street.\n'Phone 165\u2014Quality Only\nPOETRY FOOD\nWo have a tine stock ot Com.\nB. C. Wheat, Alborta Wheat, Heavy\nQats, Barley, and have plentiful sup-\npiles of Bran and  Shorts.\nUao Nelson Poultry Mash, either\ndry or wet. Try. Fish Meal ln the\nplace of Beet Scraps.\nThe BRACKMANKER\nMILLING CO., LTD.\nt-ttj-warttttt^^^\nAND\nWEDNESDAY\ni    Love, \"Revenue, Furious Jealousy, Superhuman Endurance, Struggle,\nTriumph\u2014A cplc.ulict tale, told  by  **\u2022. ipastcr story-tsller, acted  by\n; J^SbS    a flawless cant. '\nA Picture with the Famous REX BEACH Smash in\nEvery Foot\u2014Do Mot Miss It.\nSamuel Goldwyn Presents\nREX BEACH'S\nCrashing Drama of the Great North\nTHE NORTH WIND'S MALICE\nUSUAL\nPRICES\n\"A Much-Needed Rest\"\nCapitol Comedy\nADULTS\u201436c\nCHILDREn4-16o\nMffttMMIII\nSANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS\nOur  Special  Discount Salo  Ih  your  opportunity  Lo\nget   your   OKristmae   Gifts   at   Exceptional   Prices\n20 PER CENT DISCOUNT\nDolls, Toys, Games,  Children's Books,  French Ivory,  Ebony Sets, Chocolates, Note\nPaper, etc., etc.    Call and select yours early while the selection is at its best.\nPut a Brunswick Phonograph in Your Home this Xmas\nThe  Phonograph  with  the   wonderful   Ultona Reproducer which allows' of playing\nall makes of records with the one reproducer.\nPrices from $88.00 to $295.00\n'\u25a0..'*' \\- *\ni-,. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention \u00bb\nCITY DRUG COMPANY\nPHONE 34.\nJ.   H.   ARGYLE,   Mgr.\nP.   O.   BOX   1083\nBUY EARLY\n$1.20\n40c\nJap Orange*-]\nBox \t\n\"Mixed Nuts\npminil   ;\u00bb;.*.:,\nGreat variety Toys and Novelties.\nDon't chapco disappointment for\nChristmas.     Buy   now.\nFleming's Store\nFAIRVIEW\nDRY    GOODS,'    GROCERIE8,    ETC.\nStore   open   8   a.m.  to   6   p.m.\nSweeping Reduction in\nFURS\nOtVra   DISCOUNT   on   any    (PQC\n\u00ab\u00a3\" article over    \"BOO\n$35\narticle over...\n-JA% XUSCOUNT\nlv article under.,\nUntil  Christmas\u2014Choose   Early\nany\nG. GLASER\nManufacturer Furrier\nPhono   105. Nelson,   B.   C.\nJOHN DALYy\nCABINET CIGAR STORE\nMAIL   ORDERS   ATTENDED  TO\nPROMPTLY\nSmoking Tobacco, Snyff, Pipes and\nFull   stock  of   Cigars,   Cigarettes,\nOther Shmkers' Supplies\nEVERYONE SAYS\nWe have lovely tilings. \"We\nInvito you to come and see\nthorn,\nA.   D.   PAPAZIAN\nJeweler        \u2014        310  Baker St.\nThe magnificent cabbage palm ot\nthe West Indies la destroyed when\nthe edible cabage-Ukc bud at its\ncrest is removed.\nThe, institutes of Galus, the foundation of Roman law,, were almost\nentirely lost until discovered in 1S16\nunder a palimpsest-\nLEARN TO EARN    \u25a0 ,.-,\nNELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE\n, PRACTICAL   COMMERCIAL   COURSE   IN\nShorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law,\nPenmanship, Commercial English and Spelling     ,\nNew Term Commences Monday, January 3rd, 1920\nDAY AND NIGHT CLASSES    *\nFor Further Particulars apply* to t     '\nC. W. TYLER, Principal   P. O. Box 14, Nelson, B. C.\nmneoHimnmn\nCOLLAR BAG HATS\nHANDKERCHIEFS  SHIRTS\nSUSPENDERS   '      GLOVES -\nARM BANDS MUFFLER\nDRESSING GOWN ' BELTS\nPAJAMAS    \u00bb.\nNECKWEAR\nUNDERWEAR\nHOUSE COAT\nSWEATER     .\nSILK HOSE\nWe (ire making a speciitl\nprice on silk hone for men\nt-hia week. They make ah\nespecially   nice   Xmas   Gift.\nIn   lines  woven   in   Black,\n*W*hito..     Blue,     Champagne,\nCordovan, etc.\nRegular *?2.00 for.,\nHoleproof In the best sell^.\ning colors,  j rt\u00bb-|   AP\nRegular $1.50  fur. . wliJUt) \u25a0\n$1.65\nSpecial Values in Neckwsar, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,\n$1.75 and up.   Fine Swiss Silks\nMail, Orders Carefully Filled\n'Emory   &\ns?rss\u00aes#\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1920_12_20","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0396470","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}