{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0400706":{"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":"2021-07-21","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1930-12-06","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0400706\/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":" im\nErnie Arthur Loses to M^OiU\nin Trail Bout\n\u2014 Page Seven\nSeven-Cent Drop in B\u00a7\u00a7 Poof\nPrices at Coast\n\u2014Page Nine\nVOL. 29\nNELSON, B. C.   SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930.\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\nNo. 198\nWOULD ASK FEDERAL\nRETALIATE TO NEf U.\nCLAIMS  587\nWANTS BAN ON\nEXPORTING OF\nLIOUORLIFTED\nCol. Sidney C. Robinson\nHas Taken Matter Up\nWith Perley '.'\"..\u201e\u25a0\nWOULD ALSO BAR    *\nU. S. JOB HUNTERS\nIs Result of Barring of\nNumber Canadian\nCommuters\nWHTOWR, Ont., Dec. 6-^(OP)\u2014\nCancellation of ' the ban on llauor\nexport*, higher tariffs to otlll further block United States Imports\ninto C__ada, and immigration regulations by whte_. United States\nresidents would be barred from\ncoming Into Canada to work, are\neome of the measures suggested by\nbusiness and political leaders on\nthe boarder as a, countcractio,.\n-gainst the activities of United\nStates officials ln barring commuters.\nWithin the. past few days a considerable numBer of commuters have\nbeen barred at Detroit when It was\nlearned that they had not been\nworking lu . United States tor a\nperiod of six months or more.\nIt is emphasized that ' the pro.\nposed counteraction ls not a mea*\neuro of reprisal, but merely an effort to -equalise relations between\nUnited   States  and   Canada.\nOol. Sidney \u25a0 C. Robinson,'repre.\nsenttng West Essex ln the federal\nhouse, has declared that he will\nbring the matter beforo the house\nat the' next session, and further he\nstates that he <h_ already drawn\nthe matter to _e attention, of Sir\nGeorge   Perley,   acting   premier.\nColonel Robinson says lie will ask\n(Continued on Psee Two)\nROBBERS BUSY IN\nSAGREMENTO\nSACRAMENTO. Calif., Deo. 5. \u2014\n(AP)\u2014John M. Pord. 65, well known\nSacramento grocer, was shot here\ntonight by two armed bandits who\nheld h*m up' In front of his home.\nHe  may  die.\nThe \"stickup\" followed two other\nrobberies In the same general neighborhood Just a few moments bo-\nlore. In the flrat, Mtb. Elizabeth\n'Spencer .was robbed at the point\nof a gun at the door of her residence, In the othjr, a small sum\nwss  taken  from  .\\ bakery.\nB. C. Men Honored\nFor Saving Lives\n\u25a0 HAMILTON. Ont.. Dec. 5.\u2014Among\nawards by tlie Investlgatlntc governors of the Rov\u2014 Canadian Humane\nassociation here today was a parchment certificate to A. T. Speed. Viotoria. British Columbia, for the rescue of E. Moires from drowning at\nOlden point docks. Victoria. July\n-8. 10.8: and to Robert walker.\nBlue River. British Columbia, for\nthe rescue of Evelyn Massey from\ndrowning at Elenor lake. Bluo River,\nBritish OolumWa. August 28. 1_9.\nWEALTHY TURF\nMAN IS DEAD\nNEW YORK,.Deo. 5 (AM-Olf-\nford A Cloihran, millionaire turf\nman, manufacturer and soclai leader, was found dead today by a\nmilkman in the hallway outside\nhis Madison aveune apartment. Examination by Dr. Robert Fisher,\nassistant medical examiner, showed\ndeath was due to a heart affectation and to alcoholism, Cochran\nwas  80 . years of age.\nABMOUK, IS BEATEK\nAbove- Is -shown Tommy Armour of Detroit, former national open\nchampion, and a favorite. to win the- $7700 San Francisco open match\nplay golf tournament at San. Francisco, who was beaten ln the first\nround -of the tourney yesterday, ,by AI Esplnosa, also of Chicago, 2\nand 1. Armour was not the only favorite to be upset,In the. first or\nsecond rounds played yesterday. The quarter-final Snd. semi-final\nmatches are to be played today and the final tomorrow.\nHalkett, Lethbridge, Says\nTourists to Go Through\nNelson\nW-NNtPBO, Man., Dec. 6.\u2014With\nthe completion of the .new Canadian Pacific railway line from Kootenay Landing to Procter, a. C,\nrail service will be extended along\nthe Crow's Nest line to Nelson, It\nwas announced today by N R\nDesbrlsay, assistant passengor trafflo\nmanager of the company's western\nliner,.\nEffective January i. 1931, trains\nwill operate from Medicine Haf to\nNelson daily each way. to be known\nas the Kettle Valley express westbound and Kootenay express east--\nbound.\nThe Kettle Valley express. 1*\nDesbrlsay explained, will mean later\ndeparture from Medlclno Hat than\nat present obtains. Both trains will\ncarry through sleeping car accommodation, snd In addition to facilitating travel In That part of tho\nwest, will open up very desirable\nservice to the south oountry adjacent. Connection will also be made\nat Yahk for Spokane and at Nelson\nfor Vancouver over the Kettle Valley road.\nThe assistant passenger trafflo\nmanager drew attention to the ad-\nFATE OF BURKE\nSTILL UNKNOWN\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Deo. 5.\u2014The\nfate of Capt. B. J. A. Burke and\ntwo companions, who became lost\nwhile flying over the headwaters\nof the Llard river In the Yukon\nTerritory, near the British Columbia border, early in October, la\nstill unknown. Pilot E. L. Wasson\nyesterday returned to White Horae,\nYukon, after having Inspected at\nclose range Burke's stranded, plane\nwhich he had located a week, before, but other than a note which\nindicated the missing men had begun a trek for civilization, he found\nno  trace   of  them.\nAll search has been given up for\nPilot * Robin Renahan and two companions, who became lost In the\nvicinity of Prince Rupert late ln\nOctober when they were en route\nto Join In  the Burke  search.\nCHINESE  PRESIDENT\nTO DIRECT TROOPS\nNANKING, Deo. B\u2014Ohlang Kai-\nShek, president or the Chinese government, left by gunboat today to\ndirect government troops operations\nagainst btondlts and. Communist\nravishing the provinces of Hupeh.\nHunan and Kiangsi. He planned\ni.o begin operations at Kluklang and\nto move from there to Hankow\nand Changsha.\nFOREIGN  MINISTER RETIRES\nB\"UD*P_ST. Hungary. Dec. 5.\u2014\n(AP)\u2014Dr. Louis walko. foreign minister, today obtained a leave from\nPremier Bethlen to retire and will\nbO' succeede\/t1 bv Count Julius\nKarolyl. Dr. Walko for a Ions:\ntime, has wished to retire,.\n85.000 STRIKING COAL INEES\nIN SCOTLOND GO BACK, MONDAY\nTemporary   Truce;   Otfner-\nMiner Agreement Yet to\nbe Reached\nUJNDON. Doo. 5.\u2014(AP)\u2014The 86.-\n000 striking coal miners ln Sootiand\nwill go back to the pita on Monday\nShopping\nDAYS\n'\u2022\u2022ito\nmnm\nIT .VIST-3?\"\n_+_\nunder terms of a temporary truce\nreached   today.\nDecision to' call of the strike,\nwhich lias been ln effect the past\nweek, was mode at a conference of\nminers' leaders in Glasgow. Settlement, hdweyer,, has not> vet been\nreached between the mine, owners\nahd tho \u25a0 men. and negotiations win\nbe continued at a joint conference\ntomorrow.\nMeanwhile, the men will work on\nan arrangement based on the rate\nof wages prevailing bofore adoption\nof the new mines act which became\neffective  last Monday.\nUnder the new mines act a 7%-\nhour day Is specified, but the\nowners proposed Instead a 90-hour\n\u2022fortnight consisting of 10 eight-\nhour shifts and two five-hour shifts.\nThis plan was rejected by the Scottish miners and the owners countered with the declaration that a cut\nIn wages was the only alternative.\nLack of definite settlement between the miners and owners has\ncaused dlscountlnc of any excessive\noptimism; Nevertheless. It is felt\nthe mere fact that the Bcottis,\nminers have agreed to ao back to\nwork will greatly facilitate neaotlai-\n.tlons with the English and Welsh\nminers toward same more permanent\nagreement than the day-by-day con-\nta-aots under which work Is now\nbeing carried on,\nHOLD UP MAN\nWANTS REPORT\nTO BE RIGHT\nPORTLAND.  Ore.. Dec.  5.\u2014(AP)'\nJohn Walker.  28.  confessed holdup\nnian who claims he Is from Swan\nRiver.. . Manitoba,     wants     police\nrecords to  be  correct.\nWaiter, police said, held up i\nwaffle shop here last night and es<\njaped  with   $63.\nToday Waitter came to police\nheadquarters; walked up to Sergeant\nMass. and said: \"I euess voii want\nme, I stuck up a waffle sliotp last\nnight and the papers said I got\naway with 962. I didn't get any\nsuch amount. I not exactly $25.\nWhy can't you fellows keep those\nUttle  details   straight.\"'\nAs detectives led him away he\nasked to be placed tn the state nen-\nttenttarv. - \"because the county !ail\nls so -uncomfortable.\"\nTEXTILE FIRMS\nCEDE DEMANDS,\nINDIA CONGRESS\nBOMBAY. Dec. 6.\u2014(AP)\u2014Three\nlarge textile (nouns were reported\ntoday to have capitulated to the demands of the Bombay Nationalist\ncongress, whioh boycotted them last\nsummer.\nThe ban was declared in August\nagainst these firms, the Klllok.\nNixon and E. D. Easaon companies,\nwhen thev refused tho demand of\nthe congress thai 75 Per cent of\ntheir staffs be Indian, and that all\nconnections with antl-confess or-\nsnnlzatlohs be separate. Tills was\nlifted with the companies agreeing\nto operate their cotton mills, substantially according to the oo&gress\nterms.\nWINS PRIZES FOR\nFOXES\nSASKATOON, Dec. 5\u2014Dr. R. H.\nMacDonald, of Saskatoon, waa the\nwinner of the sweepstakes championship of the Western Canada Fox\nshow with* a two year old medium\nsliver malo fox raised on hla Saskatoon ranch. Dr. MacDonald also\ntook the reserve placing for adult\nfoxes. In the pup classes, the Winnipeg Silver Fox company had the\ngrand champion, and Dr. MaoDonald\nhad the reserve-      ;\nBIG~WELL BLOWS\nIN\nOKLAHOMA OITY. Okla.. Deo. 5.\u2014\nBlowlror over the derrick too. the\nfirst well or the Don Leen OU oom-\noany ln the Oklahoma Olty field\ncame In today as one of ths. Hiatus\nof tho sreat field. Potential dally\nproduction at the No. 1 Hunzlokcr\nwae    estimated    at   76.000    barrels\n?lth  60.000.000  cubic feet  of  uas\notal depth ls 8525 feet In sand.\nTWO MUBDEREllS HANG\nFOLSOM PRISON, Calif., Deo. 5.\n(AP)\u2014Alfred Boss, 34, and George\nDavis. 32, were hanged here today\nfor the shooting and killing of\nClifford Cary, Sacramento grocery\nclerk, during a holdup November\n18 1029 Boss -went through tho\ntrap at 9:05 a. m. and Davis at\n9:32 o'clock.1 Eaoh died ln 12 minutes. Boss, who admitted shooting\n\u25a0 Cary, went to _\u00bb death .smoking.\nTRAINS SIR?\n\u25a0DOE HAT.\nNELSON, SOON\nKootenay Express Starts\nWith Opening New-\nLink, January 1\nDESBRISAY TELLS\nOF NEW SCHEDULE\nLOCKES FINED\n$300 ON LIQUOR\nCHARGE, TRAIL\nTRAIL, B. c., Dec. 5\u2014Bernard\nh Lockes, appearing: on a charge i\nof selling liquor Illegally, was\nsentenced to pay ?300 or servo\nthree months In Nelson jail\nwhen Magistrate Noble Blnns\nfound him guilty this afternoon.\nThe accused pleaded not guilty.\nR. Osmon, special constable and\nConstable McMnllln were witnesses called for the crown. A.\nK. McKlnuey and Jack Jerse\nwere called for the accused.\nBEAtTYlPEAKS\nFOR FARMERS\n(Continued on Page Two)\nlOflQiRY\nCOMB TO END\nExpert  of  Opinion  Erratic\nAir  Currente   Causetf\nthe Crash\nLONDON.    Dec.    5\u2014 (AP)\u2014Public\n68HS? 1!'t?.tho m**> \u00b0t tne slant\nBritish airship R-101 with a loss ol\n40 lives near Beauvals. Prance, on\nOctober   6.   ended   todivv.\nSir John Bhnon. mealdent of the\nboard of lnoulrv. and his two colleagues. Lieutenant Colonel J p\n2' Moore-BrabaBKi and Professor\nit B- .n*11*. '\u00ab>w are faced with\nthe task; oi drawing un a report\nwhich It la honed will elucidate the\ncauses of the catastrophe. Just\nwhen this report will be ready Six\nJohn declined to predict.\n' Considerable Interest was centered\ntodav on tho strongly expressed\nopinion of T. s. Collins, an expert\not the Oardlnsrton airport staff, that\nerratlo air currents rather than anv\nstructural defect or leakim. cas bags\nhad caused the airship's final death\ndive.\nJURY BLAMES TWO\nPORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 6.\u2014(AP) \u2014\nA. coroner's lury tonight unanl-\n\u25a0mauslv blamed Irma G. Loucks. 28.\nor Nelson 0. Bowles. 34. or both, -for\nthe death of Mrs. Leono C. Bowles.\n33. Portland society matron. A\nverdict could have been returned\nby four of the' bIx Jurors. The\nunanimous verdict flxlna* the blame\nwaa a surprise. Generally it had\nbeen exroected that death would bo\nblamed on persons unknown. The\ncase now will go to the grand Jury,\nRACE    FOR    LIFE    MAY    FAIL\nTHE PAS. Man.. Dec. 5.---(CPY\nBreak-neck dash of a train down\nthe Hudson Bay lino tonlsrht sn-\noeared to have been a vain at'\ntempt to prevent the toll of ..\nnorth-country fire from rising to\nthree lives. Physicians at The Pas\nheld but sllsrht hone for recovery oif\n\"Mrs. W. Jenks. irrav_lv injured when\nher two children were fatally burned\nln the Jenks' hom\u00ab a\/t Mile 412 on\ntlie Bay line.\nYOU MAY STILL\nBE SOBER AND\nNOT SAY THIS\nCLAY CROSS. En*.; Dec. 5.\n\u2014J*ust. because a man can't\nrepeat a \"tongue twister,\" it\ndoesn't mean he isn't sober, a\nDerbyshire Judge has held, it..\ndismissed a drunkenness\ncharge against Hubert Watson,\na truck driver, who couiidn't\nsay \"The Lelth police dis-\nmlsseth us.\" when the police\nasked Mm. to.\nDINOSAUR FOOT\nNMS FOUND\nN NORTH, B. C.\nSays Their Plight Should Be\nGiven Real Consideration\nLONDON, Ont., Dec. 5. (OP)\u2014\"I\nfeel that the present difficulties\nof the wheat farmers of western\nCanada must be given consideration\nas a problem of concern to the\nwhole economic life of Canada,\"\nsaid E. W. Beatty, K. O., president\nof tho Canadian Paolflo railway, in\nthe course' of an address here tonight. \"The Dominion government\nshould not hesitate to Intervene\nwith an offer of assistance,, as a\nnational  duty.\n\"In recent years, assistance as I\ni-ave indicated ' has been given' in\n*>\u00bbe wap'or another for the removal of disabilities of manufacturing\ninterests, of the dairy and fruit\nfarmers of the. east and British\nColumbia, and of the maritime\nprovinces, More recently, direct financial aid has been provided for\nunemployed workers. Special provision* for the farmers of the west,\nsuffering from difficulties which\nthey could not foresee nor avoid,\nshould be regarded by other groups\nIn the country aa a simple act of\nJustice.\" .\nWORD 'HUMBUG7\nIS UNFORTUNATE\nSAYS SPECTATOR\nLONDON. Dec. 5. <G P cable)\u2014\n\u25a0The parliamentary debate on the\nextension of Empire trade, which\nwas evoked by the Conservative\nmotion of censure of the government's alleged lack of initiative and\nfailure to accept Prime Minister\nBennett's preference proposal, was\nproductive of little of a happy character to protectionists, comments\nthe   Spectator  today.\n\"The government came out very\nwell,\" says this weekly, which goes\non however, to characterize the use\nof the word \"humbug\" by Rt. Hon.\nJ. H. Thomas, secretary for the\ndominions, in reference to the Ben-\nnett proposal, as \"moat unfortunate.\" The Spectator alludes to Mr.\nBennett's reply as \"indignant,\" but\nsays   nothing  more  about   it.\nOLD GOLD VESSELS\nFOUND\nPOMPEII, Italy, Dec. 5. (AP)\u2014A\nrich store of gold and silver vessels\nfrom the daya of 79 A. D\u201e when\nan eruption of Mount Vesuvius\nburied this city, was found today\nby government excavators who uncovered a large house. Archaeologists said tho find would rival in\nquantity and historic value the\nfamous treasure uncovered at Bos-\ncoreale ln 1895. This Is ln the\nLouvre   museum  In  Paris.\nTO START BRIDGE,\nVANCOUVER\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 5\u2014Construe,\ntlon of Burrard street bridge will\nstart early next week. The order-ln-\ncouncll &\\ithorlzing Its construction\nwas passed by the Dominion govern-\nrhent this afternoon, according to a\ntelegram received from the city's\nparliamentary agent by J. B. Wll\nHams,   city  solicitor.\nOSAKA, Japan, Dec. 5. (AP)\u2014A\nslight earthquake was-felt here this\nmorning in tho district, including\nOsaka, Kyoto and Kobe. No damage was reported.\nFASCISTS LET MICE LOOSE IN\nGERMAN THEATER SHOWING 'ALL\nQUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT'\nHurl Stench Bombs Among\nAudience As Protest\nAgainst It\n-4-\nBEHIJN. Deo. 5. (AP)\u2014 Commun-\nirta throw stones at policemen ond\nFascists set white mice on movie\ngoers In a long series of protest\ndemonstrations   here   tonight.\nTJp to midnight remarkably few\nserious Injuries had been reported\nconsidering the widespread aieu\naffected by the demonstrations, but\nthe police frequently wleldta their\nclubs in scattering orowds, and occasionally  fired  shots  of  warning,\nThj. white mtoe incident ooourreel\nln   _e   one   Fascist   manifestation\nwhich was a tumultuous protest\nagainst the German aversion of \"All\nQuiet on the Western Front.\" In\nthe midst of the performance Fascists who were planted ln the audience shout, \"Out, Jews,\" and\nhurled stench bombs and set white\nmice loose under the seats.\nSeveral persons were Injured* by\nthe police olubs ln the dispersal\nof lo or more \u25a0 Communist manifestations, and one youth who reported to the hospital with a bullet ln his aim attributed it to\nthe polloe. These, on the other hand,\naooused the Reds of firing,\nOne policeman was accidentally\nwounded when his pistol dropped\nfrom its holster and discharge\u2014\nMore Than   400   Tracks\nFound in Peace River\nDistrict\nMOST NORTHERLY\nPOINT IN WORLD\nRange From Six Inches\nto 25 Inches Long;\nAnimals Huge\nFOG DISRUPTS\nAIR AND OCEAN\nLINESJNGLAND\nChoking^ Yellow Fog Hangs\nOver Southern and Eastern England\nOTTAWA, Deo. 6\u2014(OP)\u2014Far up\nthe Peace river in Brltiah Columbia,\namong the foothills of the Rocky\nmountains, O. M. Sternberg, Ca^\nnadlan government palaeontologist,\nhaa discovered the footprints of\ndinosaurs, huge reptiles that roamed over parts of the North American continent millions of years\nago. It ls the most northerly point\nin the world where dlnpsaunj are\nknown to have existed and their\ndiscovery throws considerable new\nllBiht on the life habits of these\nprehistoric animals.\nMore than 400 tracks were found\nln the rocks made by at least five\ndistinct species of' dinosaurs. They\nranse from, six indies in length to\n25 Inches. The largest tracks were\nmade hy an animal at least 3S\nfeet lonk aitd the smallest hy a\ncreature about 12 feet Ions. Mr.\nSternberg prepared moulds of some\nof the tracks and these show the\nlargest to be practically two feet\nsquare and sunk into the rook\nabout seven Inches.\nAlthough the wihole district was\nhunted thoroughly, no dinosaur\neggs were ^.scovered such, as Boy\nChapman Andrews unearthed in\nMongolia some time ago. The Mongolian WW were about eight inches\nlong' but if an egg could be found\nof thd speciea leaving the two-foot\ntrack, it would probably be 18 Inches\nlong, Mr. Sternberg said.\nThe spot where the discovery was\nmade was close to Hudson Hope on\nthe Peace rtver, about 475 miles\nnorth ;of the International boundary\nline. The river, at that point, has\ncarved out a deep canyon, leaving\nbared   many   layers   of   rock.\nPLOTMlPENTS\nBEFORE PEOPLE\nLONDON, Dec. 5. (AP)\u2014A choking yellow fog hung over southern\nand oastern England today. In\nsome places it was the densest experienced in years, and both the\nsurrounding sea and sky were mado\nperilous   for   traffic,\nIncoming air liners were unable\nto land at Croydon, and instead\nused the coastal field at Lympne.\nDeparting planes, however, took off\nblindly to fight their way through\nthe  fog   to  sunlight   above.\nSome channel steamer Une_ halted\nservice entirely while others operated on disrupted schedules. One\nchannel steamer, was over four hours\nlate.\nSeveral liners were fog-bound ln\nthe Solent, that part of the English channel lying between the Isle\nof Wight and tho mainland.\nRealizes  Words  Really  His\nLast, Says Leader, Moscow\" Trial\nMOSCOW. Dec. 6.\u2014iAP)\u2014Six of\neierhc engineers who confessed to\nplotting the overthrow of th*\nSoviet government bv foreign Intervention tonight made nersonal pleas\nfor their lives befcre tlie supreme\ncourt .ludges ln whose hands rest\nthedr fate. Only a \"few hours previously, the eleht men \"-\u2022vd listened\nto Prosecutor Krllenko in a vitriolic\naddress, demand the death sentence\nfor all of them aa enemies of the\ncommunist state.\nProfessor Leonid Rnjnsln. indicated\nas the leader of th<\u00bb conspiracy, was\nthe first toi take the stand. He\npresented a rather forlorn figure,\nbut not like a prisoner facing\ndeath, reading occasionally from\nnotes, he looked mor*\u00bb like a professor  addressing   a  class.\n\"I realize this last word of mine\nwill really be mv laat.\" he said.\n\"Now. a few hours before the end.\nls not the time to He and I wish to\nadd  a few words onenly  and tin-\n\"Monev was not the nwftlve for\nmv lolnlng the Industrial party.\nThere were two -oath before me, the\nextremely difficult one of the\nheights of socialism, and the other\nto the right which led to Paris,\nand counter revolution. I followed\nthe second. I repent before tho\nDeople.\"\nLEVIN   SOVIET\nOFFICIAL SAID\nTO HAVE DIEL\nROME, Dec. 5. (AP)\u2014Mysterious\nrumors regarding a death among\nthe Soviet embassy staff here were\nset afloat tonight by an announcement that Eugene Levin, flrBt secretary, had \"died suddenly.\" Italian officials disclaimed knowledge\nof the death, which whs reported a\nsuicide, and other Unconfirmed rumors connected with it. saying the\nembassy was beyond their Jurisdiction Soviet officials gave out only\nthe information that Levin, who\nwas 33 years of age, came here\nrecently and \"died suddenly.\nCOAST ROBBER IS\n....     SENTENCED\nVAINCOTJV-IR,, Dec. 6\u2014 Jlmn_y\nRyan, 23. of Vancouver, _mUed\nhappily when Judgo oayley. In\ncounty court, today sentenced him\nto serve two years ln New Weat-\nmlnator penitentiary for ateallns a\ncase ot lawn sprinklers .from Pier\nB-0 of the Canadian pacific railway.\nJimmy, clad ln prison hlue. cocked\na oheerful ey\u00ab at the court room\ncelling and whistled with relief.\nThe Judge had ordered his sentence\nto run oonourrent with one he Is\nalready serving for theft of 81200\nworth of whiskey from a O.NB.\nfreight car.    ^\nTO PUSH FAMILY  RE-tJNIONS\nMONTE\u2014\u2014, Que, Dec. S   (OP)\u2014\nBritish Dominions' Emigration eocl-\nsty at a meeting today decided to\npush Its publicity In regard to the\nfamily re-union, work It oair.es out.\nIt was felt there were a largo number ot British men ln Canada with\nsteady employment who would tako\nadvantages of tho society's willingness to loan money t,to aid them\nlaortoglng over thsty families.\nWOULD TEST THE\nSANITY OF NEWS\nREPORTERS NOW\nMADRID, Deo. fl\u2014A sanity\ncommission tot neffspa_>crmen\nassigned to the office of Premier Berenguer waa suggested\ntoday by members of the pre-\nmler'o staff as a measure which\nmight prevent a repetition ot\nan attack on Berenguer by a\nreported on Wednesday.\nJoaquin Lliro. who fired a\nbullet over the premier's head\nremained lit prison today while\nalienists   examined   him.\nATTHIBUTED Tl\nPfflSONFiBY\nBELGIUM FOLK\nThink Poison Gas, Front\nBuried German War\nMaterial, Cause\nMEUBE VALLEY\nFOLK FRANTIC\nHeavy Fog Hangs Ove\u00ab\nDistrict; London Man\nBlames Floods\nIMMIGRATION TO\nU.S. FROM HERE\nCUT 7.5 PER CENT\nWASHINK3TON, Dec. 6\u2014<By Ken\nClafk, Oanndian-Press staff writer)\u2014\nImmigration to the United States\nfrom Canada was cut 7,6 per cent\nduring Octdher, Secretary of State\nHenry L. Stimson announced today.\nThis curtailment was -made by ap.\nplication of the cause of the Jm-\nmlgratJon which prevents a consul\nfrom giving a visa, to anyone likely\nto become a ipublio oharge.\ntthe figures for October immigration from Canada are 1633 as compared with 6137 during the same\nmonth, 1930.\nBRUSSELS, Beleruim. Deo. B. (A_W\n-A mysterious poison fog, blanketing the Mouse valley to Belgium\nfor three days, has terrified th\u00bb\ncountryside and already caused 88\ndeaths. Many domestlo aninrMs\nalso havo  fallen victims\nFor 73 howa an extremely hem\nfog has hung over the valley and\npeasants groping their way thwUtft\nthe dense clouds of mist have died\nIn. sudden and horrible asphyxiation. At flrat it was believed th\u00ab\ncasualties were caused by the chofc-\nlng mists aggravating respiratory\ncomplaints, but the magnitude of\nthe epidemic ha* ' brought foa\u00bb\nthat  poison   gas   Is  responsible.\nIt is known that great qua_nfl*\ntles of German war material ar\u00bb;\nbulled around Liege, where mom\nof the fatalities have occurred* and!\neome believe this to be responatblsu\nOthers lay the trouble to noxious1\nby-products of an Industrial work_a;\nwhloh ha\u00ab mixed with the fog. i\nAuthorities aie working frantically:\nto determine the exact cause, pei*\">\nforming pout-mortem, examinations\nof victims and otherwise lnvestl-*'\ngating. Villagers of the region bm\nNo Pilot Chosen\nYet for France\nPARIS. Dec. B\u2014(AP)\u2014 France's\nparliamentary lobbies were ln \"a\nturmoil of politics as the leaders\nof the three groups making up the\nchamber of deputies and the seven\nparties of the senate sought to clear\nup the atmosphere befogged by\nthe defeat and resignation of the\nTardieu cabinet.\nA score of statesmen and politicians visited President Doumergue\nat the Elysee palace today to give\ntheir advice as to how the crisis\nshould be solved. Up to tonight,\nMr. Doumergue had contented himself with making soundings of the\npolitical depths nnd had not chosnn\na pilot to steer the French ship of\nstate   into   safe   waters.\nMIAMI. Fla,. Dec. &\u2014Mm. J*. K\nKeith-Miller. Australian flyer, wQ\nreported she was blown far oat off\nher course to \"barren Andros ia_an\u00ab\non a (projected flight from H&nutX\nto Miami last Friday, wss brought\nto Miami today in a chartered aeWr\n\u00a3l9ne. With her was Qwrtaln P. If.\nanca_ter. her flying atsociaAe. MfaL\nKelth-MilW said she wiuld WtS\nfly har plan* from Andros IsWd\nto Miami tamonrow or the n-maEE\nON THRESHOLD OF\nNEW ERA\n$58,136,702 IS FOR\nUNEMPLOYMENT\nOTTAWA. Ont., Dec. 5.\u2014(CD-\nTotal of S5.303.069. addition to\nthat has. been aoprovpd. waa authorized todav by Hon. Gideon Robertson, minister of labor, for expenditure in connection with unemployment relief schemes. Tills brhisrs\nthe total up to \u00bb58.138.702. including $11,514,000 to he expended\nby the- Canadian Pacific railway\nand 814.159.403 by tho Canadian\nNational  railways.\n(Continued   on . Page  Two)\nMRS. KEITH-MILLER\nAT MIAMI\nOTTAWA, Ont.. Deo. B_\u2014l*OW \u2014\n\"7 am certain .lust now Qma-dk ls\nstanding on the threshold of a new\nera and that the next 26 voarn will\nwitness a growth and expansion. In\nthis country far hmrmA f-fnyt-^lng\nin the Past.\" declared HonTH. tt.\nStevens, minister of trade and oom-\nmerce. at an lnrius.*t*rtal firm's ban-\nau_t here. Mr. Stevens sounded au\nencouragm* note ln his first publio address since his return irom.\nthe Imperial conference. It was\ncall  to  service.\nINDIAN HEALER\nDIES\nBRANTFORD. Ont.. Deo. 8.\u2014(CP)\n\u2014Miss Esther B-uck died Thursday\nat her home on the Six Nations reserve. She wax one member of the\nband appointed as the keener of one\nof tho mo3t Jeailouslv miarded secret\nremedies of the old order, tho\n\"ca-no-dah.\" to which believers of\nthe ancient tribal faiths attributed\nj strangf. and powerful healing properties.\nWD AS LABOR REGIME IS, THERE\nIS NO DESIRE FOR GOVERNMENT BY\nBALDWIN\/DECLARES LLOYD GEORGE\nSpeech Regarded as Dissipating Any Idea of Early\nElection\nLONDON. Dec. 6. (By Thomas\nT. Champion, Associated Press staff\ncorrespondent)\u2014In political clroles\ntonight the speech in which Rt.\nHon. David Lloyd George, the Liberal leader, told his followers today that, \"Bad as the Labor regime\nIs, there is no desire for a Baldwin\ngovernment.\" is regarded as dissipating any idea of an early general   election.\nThe Liberals, said their leader,\nwould support the government; until tho electoral reform measure\nannounced by Prime Minister Mao-\nDonald yesterday, was carried, and\nthere was no pact and uo deal between   the   two   parties.\nMr. Lloyd George soundly berated\nthe government, which he described\nas an acknowledged failure, with\n\"each minister planted in his departmental post where departmental nurses murmur 'Baby must not\ntouch that\/ when the ministers are\nseized with a desire to do anything.\" There were too many toddlers and the government*, would\nhave to bt> forced to show vision\nand energy. Bald Mr. Lloyd George.\nDiscussing objections to the formation of a national government.\nMr. Lloyd George said there wsa\nno uso discussing It for the simple\nreason It had been ruled out by\nthe conservatives. The only alternative, at present, was a Tory government.\n\"And thoy wont a free hand ln\nthe nation's cupboard,\" declared the\nleader. \"Our business is to Kgbp\ntho tariff mlcs away from the nation's bread. Protection, set up by\na Tory government in tho course\nof this year or the next, might\nbs  irrevocable  in  our  gone-ration.*'\n> \\\t\nVESSEL BURNS\nST. JOHN'S, Nfld.. Dec. 5. (CD-\nToday an -unidentified vessel was\nsighted on fire off the village of\nRamea on the southwest coast of\nNewfoundland, but no partlculara\nwere learned. The report closely\nfollowed another mishap, in which\nthe schooner Dazzle had to be abandoned. Captain Reid and his crew\nwcro rescued by fishermen.\nPREMIER'S   FATHER   ILL\nREGINA, Sask.. Dec. 5. \u2014 James\nAnderson, aged father of Prerolf-f\nJ T. M. Andereon; waa reported\nlate this afternoon to be sinking\nrapidly at his home in Saltcoats,\nSask. Ho suffered a shock Wednesday.\nThe Weather\nHarecasfe:    Nelson   and   vicinity\u2014\nK_\u00a3S&8''*<*Mt \"\"\u00bb* 0!w\u2122w\nMLSON     _.._?\u25a0 \u00bb\u00bb\nNanaimo   \u25a0.._\u2014\u2014__\u25a0,-..._  h. 16\nViotoria  -__. __.. 4a 4$\nVancouver    _.__._\u00ab, 44 45\nKamloops   ._.  S4 86\nPrince    George...- _ 3$ 43\nEstevan      _... 44 80\nPrince Ruoert   44 49\nAtflta,    . 34 40\nDawson   ...\u201e      4 13\nSeattle _ -.-. 43 48\nPortland    ..... ._ 40 48\nSan Francisco .   .. .   \u201e,,      49 bj$\nSpokane     -_.__. ,\u201e__ 34 \u2014\nLos   Angolee     \\ BO 12\nPenticton 34 4a\nVernon      39 38\nGrand   Porks    \u201e _\u201e 31 36\nCalgary    24 48 .\nEdmonton     30 33\nSwift Current  - *, 20 40\nQua'Appalae    . F..._... 34 SO\nWinnipeg   .  Jsl , 14 aa\n Page Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS        SATURDAY,\" DECEMBER 6, 1930.\nTHAW CONTINUES;\n.      SNOW SHRINKING\nDtnrlrur the 24 hours ending Frl-\n..edr aMjernoon at 8 t>.m. the temper-\n-ature at Nelson ranged from tE&\nmelting Point un, and the recently\ninitiated thaw continued.   The side\nwalks In the lower portions of the\ncltv are now well, cleared, and the\nsnow on the-lawns and boulevftrds,\nnow ln its fourth week, ls visibly\nshTinklna:, \u2022\nTemperature extremes were 32 and\n36 degrees.\nMulch shrubs eat?? in the fall\nand perennials after the ground Is\nfrozen.\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B. C. Hotels\nWWVWWWWVSA^\nRooms with\nrunning watet\nPrivate baths i\n\\\n\"JfMfc:\njf trot? ifiiiel\nI NELSON, B. C.\nThe best hotel and dining accommodation\nin the city.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop\niMsMAsAAMAs^^\n* SUSIE \u2014 W. L. Walters, T. J.\nPoirier Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coates,\nBooWe: Mr. and Mrs. G. Bowker,\ncant -Dobbin and party, Kaslo; D.\nJrPSw\u00a3aMTJ. B. Wilson,-G. W.\n41-rtaaIt   Vancouver;   W.   0.   Cham-\nplon, Seattle: J, s. Drummond,\nMontreal; J. H. Manes, H. o. Stockton, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs, Nick-\nson, Procter- S. Leary, Nakusp; Mr\nand Mrs. E. Harrop, Harrop; j,\nAnnett. - Nelson.\nunder the rending force of Jive\ntons of dynamite suddenly converted into tras at tho eictremitles\nof five tunnels Into the living rock,\na knoll of rock 200 feet ln length,\noverlooking Dead Man's Eddy, was\nsent skyward at 3 o'clock Thursday\nafternoon, by one of the crews of\ntho General Construction'company.\nln connection with the river widening program accomnanvlng construction of the Corra Linn ouant of the\nWest Kootenay Power & Lhfht company.\nTWfcl\/VE   DAYS'   PREPARATION\nPreparation for the monster blast\ntook about 12 davs. five tunnels\nbeing driven on the water level\nstraight into the heart of tho knoll,\nthe longest tunnel being 45 feet\nThp blast was set off by electricity.\nIt will take a couple of weeks to\nmuck uo after the blast, the 10,000\ncublo vards of rook that recently\ncomposed the knoll being destinod\nto be dumped into the bay adjacent.\nWhere the Guest Is King\nThe Savoy\nKELSON'S NEWEST  AND  FINEST  HOTEL\nMANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE\nBATHS OR SHOWERS\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\n.;;i.ft\/.\\i,i.vl:_ii.>ii*\u00ab^.ii^\u00ab'..i\u00ab'-.v: .nii'f.-.i^.M;r:.i,;_.,\u201e,.,,,A.i;__i:_v;ii\u00bb\n,. BAVOY\u2014&. Anderson, J, Smythe,\nVanoouver; H, Hanson, K- Mario,\nBosslond; Ma*, and Mrs. McCauley,\nfAdela  Maddlson,  Mission;   Mr.  and\nMrs. J. H. Bamelby, Spokane; A,\nPeterson, G. Somelen, Nelson; J.\nGehkto,  J. A. Jefferson,  Calgary,\nQueen's\nHotel\nA. Lapointe, Prop.\nHot and cola water ln every room\nSteam  heated     \t\n\u2022   _m__3r_-T. Dowd, I-o-sland;  c.\nAvtta. Marcus; B. W, Dysart, A. W.\nJ9___on, Trail; M. Davidson, Kus-\n..itaoook: ISwood Olum. Salmo; J. K.\nLoscen, F. O. Bushflcld, W. Bchncck-\n\"lath. New Denver. \t\nMadden Hotel\nD.   A.   MCDONALD\nMm   Heated   Rooms   by   the\nDay.  Wee* or Month\nEvery consideration shown\nto guests.\nOor. Baker sad Ward Streets\nNelson\nMABOBN\u2014B. ZanMe, Nelson; E.\n\u2022\u2022aohMOnTProct-; E. During. Bon-\n.Stejtoo; D. Harwell, Revelstoke; J.\nigtSdley, Spokane, \t\nNew Qrand\nHotel\nHot send Cold rtntcr tn all rooms\nWeekly  or monthly  rates\nP.  L, KAPAK, Prop.\nPhone 503     P. O. BOX 10SI\nNEW   GRANT}\u2014O.  Nelson.   Nelson;\nA. Hanson, G. Prabtzen, Kuskanook.\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\n70S Vernon St. Phone 6371\nH.  WASSICK\nFifty Rooms ot Solid Comfort\nHeadquarters for Loggers and\nMiners.\nPORTUGUESE  WRITER  DIBS\nLISBON, Dec. 6\u2014(AI\u00bb> \u2014 Paul\nBraundafl, Portugal's best known\ndr_-_|itlc writer, died today ot\nheart  disease.\nTrail, 3. C.\nHotel Arlington\nCentrally Located\nTRAIL, B. C.\nA. P. i_vj_<4__, Prop.\nT)OUGI.Ag\n**HOTEL**\nRooms and Baths\nE.  L.  and  A.  GROBTAOE\nProps.\nSteam Heated Hot and Cold\nThroughout water\nBox 608 Phone 263\nTrail, B. C.\nTEN THOUSAND\nTONS OF ROCK\nSENT SKYWARD\nMonster   Blast   Lifts   Knoll\n200  Feet  Long, Dead\nMan's Eddy\nFIVE TUNNELS AND\nFIVE TONS POWDER\nBlast    Incident  in   General\nContraction's Work for\nPower Plant\nWANTS BAN ON\nEXPORTING OF\nLIQUOR LIFTED\n(Continued from Page One)\nfor a check on nil border points\noarticularly those ln the west Whore\nthe \"balance of Immigration, In some\nsections, show more people coming\ninto Canada than are going out.\nOTTAWA. Dec. 5~(CP>\u2014 Any\nmove to permit llejuor to be cleared\nfrom Canada to the United States\nwould doubtless start an interesting\ndebate lu tbe house ol commons at\nthe oomlng session, until Inst\nspring It was legal for liquor exporters In this country w clear\nlquor destined for the United\nStates. On Maroh 25, last., however,\nthird reading was given In tho\nhouse to an amendment to tho\nExport act banning such practises,\nby the majority of 173 to 11. Colonel\nRobinson, of Windsor, was one of\nthe  11   voting  against.\nSince that vote, however, a new\nhouse of commons has been elected\nand economic conditions In Canada\nhavo Rom\u00abwl_at changed. Whether\nthis would mako a dlffcrenoe In\nthe attitude the hou?e would,take\nls a matter of conjecture.\nBoth t.he then prime minister, Et.\nHon. W. L. Mackenzie King and Ut.\nHon, R. B, Bennett, then leader\nof tho opposition ami now prime\nminister, were emphatic In their\nstand that Canadian customs officials should havo no part In the\norganized plans to break tbo laws\nof a nelgWborln\u00ab  oountry.\nDROWNED\nDr. W. S. McOllnton, son Of Dr.\nand Mrs. J. B. H, Mccitnton of\nMidland, Ont., who wae believed\ndrowned from a launch returning\nfrom a fishing trip on Georgian Bay,\nMr. and Mrs. Towner\nAre Hosts, Rosslaiu\nROSSIiA_rD, B. 0., Dec. 5\u2014The\nhome of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Towner,\nRossland, was the Bcene of a birthday party Saturday night w'vn\nthey celebrated, Jointly, their birthday annlversarys, Many Nelson residents were present. The room was\ndecorated with orange and green\nstreamers. Mr. H. Wassick and H.\nMatzar took first nrlees in tbe balloon dance and Miss Astrat Halinn-\noin and C. Garnholm won the spot\ndance. A number of vocal numbers\nairid tap dances were given by Miss\nIeaiboll Towner.\nMusic wa3 supplied by George\nLearn, EgU Als-tiad arid L, Olson\nof Trail, A largo numlber of gifts\nwere received by goth fche host and\nhostess, Refrebhnieula wero served by\nMrs. J. Learn. Mra. H. Wassick and\nMlas   Florence   Towner.\nInvited guests wero: V. NelBon.\nE. Cartoon, Mr, and Mrs. Talblnga-\nson, J. Jan, c. Grankolm, W. Trlg-\nbeo, Mr. Life, L. Olson, E. Olstead,\nTrail; M. Vicklcn, Nelson, Mr. and\nMrs, J. E. Lang, Swan Peterson,\nMr, and Mrs. n. Wassick. Mr. and\nMrs. J. Brlnglsl, Harry Wright, Mr,\nBind Mrs, 8. Medurd. Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. P. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. B. Brind.o,\nMr. and Mrs. C Llplnlski, Nelson;\nT. Olson, Mr. and Mrs J Sap-plea,\nSalmo; M, Earkeon, Mt*. and Mrs.\nHanson. G. Erickson. Mr. and Mrs.\nH. H. Metznr, Mr. and Mrs. O. Oalng,\nA. Anderaonn, Mr. and Mrs Vandlsk,\nMr. and Mrs. C Glover, C Hansen,\nT. Gustafason, C. Peterson, T. Oell-\nlirher, G. Hnatulk, Miss Connie\nEccles. Mtss A. Terstrum, Mr. and\nMrg. S, Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. B, Ellison, Miss Austsrd Hollneoin, Mr.\nand Mrs. Poss, Rossland; Mr. Johnson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walbner, Mr.\nand Mrs. Clirlstenson, Mr. and Mrs.\nH. Olson Castlegar; Mr. and Mrs.\nT. Hlese. Balfour; Mr. amd Mrs. G.\nLearn,  Waneta,\nAUNT LUCIA HAS\nA FINE SHOWING\nON SECOND NIGHT\nCast and Chorouses of Gyro\nClub Show Do \"Well With\nFamous Comedy\n\"Aunt Lucia\" In Its second night's\npresentation at the Junior high\nsohool last night, under the auspices of the Nelson Gyro olub\nmaintained and eclipsed the todu-\ntatlon It established here on opening night.\nAmonjz the high lights of ths\nshow was the Planner'\/*, chorus,\nmade un entirely of Nelson business\nmen. represonUntr screen ' stats,\ncomic strlo heroines and various\nother more or less famous female\ncharacters. Bill Freno. as Ahas-\ntasia. the well-known \u2022 Doukhobor\nfanatic, was perhaps the hit Of\nthe chorus thoiurh Eamuer Horton\nScotty Notman and A. A. Perrier\nwere close contenders for flrat\nhonors,\nHie \"Singing In the Rain\" jrirl's\nchorus and danco rn'^ht have been\nPicked from tho well-known talking\npicture, so well did Its members do\ntheir turn,\nBetween the second and third acts\nthe flashlight chorus wae a novelty\nnumber new to Nelson audiences.\nJack Morris was Incomparable\nas Aunt Lucia and his antics durlna\ntlie EUoceeslon of wP-lrd situations\nInto which he was precltrttated. ln\nhia masquerade, were screamlnff.y\nunnv to the audience whloh packed\nthe auditorium.\nSTRONG   SUPPORTING   CA8T\nA strong Kuoportlnjr cast helped\nmake famous comedv as laugh-pro-\nvokinst as any which haa been produced ln Nelson in reoent years.\nWorthy of imention was the \"Take\nMo Back to Babyland\" chorus which\n\u2022S-pened tho show. In it 100 Grade\n1 to 3 children did a pantomlnR\nto a pionoloRue by Miss Louiso\nPeebles. --i\nAs 'usual there was one llttjtr\ncaffer In tho front row of the\nchildren on tho stara who was perfectly oblivious to the audienoe beforo him or those on the stage\naround him. His Innocent actions\nhad tlie house In an uproar several\ntimes.\nAunt Lucia will have lta last\nshowing  In  Nelson  1\/mljrht.\nR\u00a3v. Mr.. Addyman Is\nUnd^r Doctor's Care\nIRS. WALLACE IS\nNOW RESTING IN\nLAKEfflffiTERY\nFuneral Services Held in Boswell; Active Community\nWorker\nBOSWELL, B. C, Dec. 5.\u2014Boswell\nresidents were sorrowed to hear of\nthe death of Mre. K. Wallace ln\nSpokane on Saturday last, following\na relapse after an operation there.\nThe body reached Boswell on Sunday evening and was placed in the\nMemorial hall where the funeral\nservice was held on Monday afternoon, with Bev. J, CricE of tho\nOhurch of the Redeemer, Nelson, officiating.\nThe casket was surrounded by a\nWealth of floral offerings and almost all members of the community\nwere present at the service. There\nwaa a iarge wreath from the Kootenay Diocesan board of the woman's\nauxiliary, another from her fellow\nofficers of the diocesan board and\na cross from tho Boswell branch of\nthe woman's auxiliary, of which Mrs,\nWallace waa an officer ever since lta\nformation 17 years ago, and in\nwhich she always took the deepest\nInterest, being president at the time\nof her death Another large wreath\ncome from the Boswell Memorial\nHall society, the Boswell and district Farmers' instlutte and the Boswell Fruit Growers and there were\na groat many wreaths and sprays\nfrom personal friends.\nFIKST TEACHER\nMrs. Wallace came to Boswell in\n1912 and waa the first teacher at\nthe Boswell public school, a position ehe held for several years.\nIn 1913 she married Kenneth Wallace and has resided ln Boswell\ncontinuously ever Blnce.\nShe took the keenest interest In\nall public affairs, was one of the\nmembers of the original building\ncommittee of the BoBwell Memorial\nhall, was Interested ln the Boswell-\nSanca women's Institute, having\nserved on the board of directors and\non committees and helped with\nregattas, fairs and Christmas tree\nactivities. For several years she\nserved as secretary of the school\nboard.\nProbably her chief Interest centered in Anglloan ohurch matters.\nShe officiated as organist until this\nlast year, when ill-health caused her\nto resign, and a\u00bb a Diocesan officer\nof the Woman's Auxiliary waa editor\nof the \"Living Message\".\nIn addition to her husband, Kenneth Wallace, of Boswell, ahe leaves\nto mourn her death a sister. Miss\nBertha Symonds, ait Port Hope, Ontario and four sisters and two\nbrothers   In   England.\nThe pall bearers were J. Wilson,\nA. H. Asoott, W. L. Hepher, A.\nHepher, A. Beeden and S. Course.\nMrs. Vyse of Nelson, Mrs. T. Wall\nend Miss A. Wall of La France\ncreok, were present at the funeral.\nWESTERN U. S.:\nMILLS SLACK\nSEATTLE, Dec. 6\u2014The shemeW\ndecrease in the production of 303\nmills reporting to the West Coast\nLumbermen's association so far this\nyear wasishown in the week ending\nNovember 29, the association said\ntoday, when the. mills operated at\nonly 39.13 per. cent of capacity. The\nfif-fure oorrttfared with 44.46 per cent\nthe previous week, and reflected\nThanksgiving Day shutdowns, the\nannouncement said.\nMRS. Pins TELLS\nINSTITUTE WORK\nTO ROSSLANDERS\nDescribes   Solarium    Work,\nBaby Clinics; Rossland\nWill Organize Branch\nROSSLAND B. C\u201e Deo. ft\u2014Showing pictures of kiddies as they entered the Victoria solarium,' with\ncrippled twisted 'limbs and emac-\n.ated bodies, and later photos show-\n,ng them as they were discharged\nfrom tlie solarium with stralgh-\nicned llmibs atnd smiling faceB, Mrs.\na. H. Pitts of Nelaon district or-\njanlaor, addressed a group of Interested women Wednesday even-\nng, and explained the workings of\n-he women's institutes of \u25a0 Brit-\n_h Columbia. Numerous questions\nvero asked, and Mrs, Pitts told\ntt the other activities of the var-\njus lnstttuftes, ,baby olloilcs, lit-\n.rature sent to expectant mothers\nij isolated districts, rest rooms ln\n;itlea, instruction in food prepara-\n_on, aud different crafts, and manj\n,ther things Which tended to makc\n\\he world a brigfhter and better\n.lace to whloh to live. After cori-\nildorable discussion it was decided\n_o form a branch bf the Institute in Rossland shortly after the\n\u25a0lew Year, and Mrs. Pitts was re-\nmested to return bo Hoesland early\na January to perfect the organ-\n_;atlon.\nM.MR. BELL IS\nSPEAKER ROTARY\nCLDB,CMBR00K\nTalks on Paul World's Greatest Salesman; Hear Re-\n\u25a0    Uef Report\nCRANBROOK, B. C, Dec, 8.\u2014AlW\nChisholm, appointed py the Rotary\nclub to be its representative on tho\nCranbrook Central relief committee,\nreported on the meeting and proposals for the season's program of\nthat body at the regular meeting of\nthe club on Tuesday. He stated\nthat it was the intention of the\ncommittee to tako the office occupied by the tourist bureau in the\nsummer months and open It as a\nrelief center for the distribution 6f\nmens' and children's clothing, Articles for women will be distributed\nby Mrs. W, -E. Shepherd at her home\nafl on former years. The down\ntown office will be open on Wednesday afternoon from three to five\nand possibly oftenet ln the week\nlater in:the season if the need develops.\nMr. Chisholm stated that the response to the call for' money and\nclothing for this worthy cause waa\nless than on former years and he\nsaid it was the intention to interest\norganizations such as the railway\nbrotherhoods in contributing to the\nfunds, as it was felt that those\nwho have the Jobs should be doing\nsomething for those not so fortunate\nat this time.\nThe speaker for the day was Reverend J, C. McLean-Bell, who .gave\nan excellent talk Oh \"Paul, the\nWorld's Greatest Salesman\". Mr. McLean-Bell spoke With authority on\nsalesmanship, having pursued those\nlines before his decision -to enter the\nministry.\nCALIFORNIA    BANK    HELD   UP\nMOYIE, B. C\u201e Doc. ft\u2014Miss-Mary\nAndrews of Chapman Camp spent\nthc week-end with her parents Mr.\nand Mrs. W. E, Andrews.\nOlenn Johnson of Lethbrld-ge arrived here on Thursday last and is\nthe house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.\nWhitehead.\nMr. and Mrs. Beard of Crambrook\nwero the guests of Mra. E. Cameron on Sunday.\nOscar Burch of Klmberley spent\nlast Swturdav In Moyle visiting at\nthe homo of his mother Mrs. B.\nBuroh. ,    .\nThose who attended bha Curlers\nAnnual Ball from Moyie were Mrs.\nE. Cameron, Mrs. J. Whitehead, also Mi*, end Mrs, Glenn Johnson alsp\nR. W. Frenoh.\nRov. C. Addyman after several\nweeks confined to his homo with\nsickness was to cranbrook during\nthe   week  for  medical   treatment,\nMrs. Hi Msrunchak accompanied\nby Jack Andrews motored to Wycllffe on Sunday to visit at the\nhome of her parents Mr. and Mrs,\nN. Marunchak.\nMr. and Mrs. Marsh of Cranbrook\nwere the guests of Mrs. E. Cam\neron  on  Sunday.\nThomas Laycock will spend the\nwinter months in Moyle arriving\nhere from Cranbrook.\nA. s. Watt was a Cranbrook visitor on Sunday.\nW. Merchant returned to Moyie\nthis week after several months spent\nin   West   Kootenay.'\nB. J. Desaulnier motored to Cran-\nbrok  to  take in   the  Curlers* Ball,\nMrs. R. A. Smith motored to\nKlmberley on Sunday last and\nwas the guest to dinner at the\nhome of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Foote.\nThe House    iou\nWant!\nWHETHER you're a pros-\n*\" pective huyer or owner\nof a house, you'll find the\nr.'lassificd Columns worth\nwhile.\nTHE NELSON\nDAILY NEWS\nNelson, B. C. Cafes\nThe Standard CaSe\n8Z0 Baker Street, _Nelson,.B. C.\nOPEN  DAY''AMD   NIGHT\nA 1140 to 2-80 Bpecial Lunch   :\\:w.\n5.80 to 8 p. lb.       Supper   85c\nPHONE 154\nKootenay Cafie\nVERNON   STREET\nDinner, 11.30 to 2,80     35o\nSupper,   5.3o to 8 p. nt .........   95c\nShort Orders a Specialty\nQuick Sertice\n..WMct._K0QtenBy  Hotel, Neliwi.\nThe Royal CaSe\n0LAH81C ItESTAL'RANX\nRefinement  and  Delicacy   Prevail\nOPEN   DAY  AND  NIGHT\nSpecial Dinner 11.30 to 8.30   S5o\nSupper 5.30 to 8  -.......   35c\n1   We Specialize in Chop\nSuey and Noodles\nPhone  182\nHAKDWICK, Cal.. Dec. 5\u2014(AP)\u2014\nTho First National Bank of Hard-\nwick. Kings county, was held up\nby two unmasked men who escaped\nwith aibout *120o .lust before closing time today. The robbers escaped in a small car heading toward\nRiverdale. FreBno county, Posses\nfrom both Kinfffl and Fresno coun-\ntlen Bre in pursuit.\nAUNT LUCIA\nRepeated in\nFull Tonite\n9 o'clock\nLIBERALS   CHOSE   CANDIDATE\nESTEVAN, Satis., Dec. 5\u2014At nominating convcn-toim Hold Here today\nin preparation tar tho provincial by-\noTeotion to be held Deoerabef 93,\nNorman L. MoLeotl was chosen\nLiberal candidate, and David Mc-\nNiHht was the choice at the Oon-\naervatlvoB, \u25a0 The by-eleetlon Is necessitated by the resignation of K.\nW   OarncT,  former Liberal  member.\nMECHANICAL\nand    ELECTRICAL\nINSTALLATION\nBENNETTS\nLtd.\n ^ __\nSONS OF ENGLAND\nLODGE RECIPIENT\nUNIQUHOUVENIR\nVisiting Book and Flag on\ntravels Sine\u00a9 1921; Here\na Month\nRELOCATE ROAD\nALONGCOLUMBIA\nColumbia   Gardens   Waneta\nHighway to Follow the Old\nSayward Trail\nTRAIL, B. C, Deo. O\u2014Steloce\/tlqn\nof the Columbia Oardena-Wencta\nroad haa been started, it haa been\nannounced.\nAt prosent the road follows the\nGreat Northern railway on a bank\nof the Columbia river. It la in\nsandy ground and improvement ln\nlta present location would be extremely difficult.\nGangs of men are now engaged\nIn funding a new road following\nwhat, has been known as tho old\nSayward trail, and which lends\nitself muoh more readily to improvement. *\nATTRIBUTED TO\nPOISON FOG BY\nBELGIUM FOLK\nAn Interesting incident at the\ncxirrent meeting of Nelson's Queen\nlodae. Sons of Enaland. was the\nopening bv Secretarv R. G. Jov of\na mysterious packet postmarked \u201e\nNorth Vancouver. This proved to \u00bb\u2022\u00bb to the shelter of their houses\ncontain an enamelled Union Jack and in many caaes have packed in\nnix   inches   square  set   ln   a   silver  their live stock to save the animals\n(Continued  from  Page  One)\nframe, and a visiting book, forwarded bv Western Rose lodge of\nNorth   Vanco\\tver.\nThe flag and book were started\non a tour of the western Canada\nlodges of the Sons of England ln\n1921 by the lodge in Daunhln.\nMan., which forwarded It to Shakespeare led ee in an ad S acent com -\n\u25a0munity. From that time tt haa\nbeen on its travels, spending a\nmonth  with each lodge.\nThere is a osce \"for each visit, to\ncontain the illuminated names of\nthe forwarding lodtre. and of the re-\ncelving lodtre. and of a pen-and-ink\nor water-oolor sketch of a scene\nfrom tne locotlitv of +-he receiving\nlodee. After the Nelson page is\nembellished with a scenic view ol\nNelson or its environs, this lodgo\nwill send it to another, nob yet\ndetermined.\nBURNS   WITH   AUTO\nDELANO. CaJl-f., Deo. 6.\u2014Michael\nAudan. 47. a member of the Frenoh\ncolony here since 1916: and ownei\nof extensive sheen ranch properties\nburned to deaith late yesterday ln\nhla automobile, which waa stalled\non a lonely stretch of road. Police\nreconstructing the accident believed\nhe was filling the vacuum tank of\nhis automobile and spilled the Inflammable Mould on a hot exhaust\npipe, causing an explosion.\nfrom the unseen but deadly thteat.\n. The village 'of Engis appears to\nbo the center oE the extraordinary\nepidemic, with 14 deaths reported,\nand the public health commltteo\ncentering Its principal Investigation\nthere.. Among the other fatalities\nreported are eight a Flamelle Hute,\nfour at Flamelle Grande, five at\nVoy-Ramet, 10 at Jemeppe-Sur-\nMeuse, ahd seven at Othee.\nVictims have died Just as did\nsoldiers without gas masks ln the\nwar.\nLIKE   \"BLACK   DEATH\"\nLONDON, Dec. 5. (AP) \u2014 Thd\nstartling suggestion that the mysterious epidemic which- has taken\nnearly 60 lives in the fog-bound\nMeuso valley, of-Belgium-, is \"something like the Black Death,\" was\nmads tonight by Prof, J. B. 8.\nShaldane, one of Great Britain's\nmost  eminent  scientists.\n\"I don't believe the epldemlo can\nhave been caused by the war see,\"\nho said, \"because the deaths have\noccurred In different villages. They\nhave been having floods ln that\ndistrict lately, and it Is possible\nthat may have something to do\nwith  it.\"\nThe \"Black Death\" was the name\ngiven In the middle ages to a mysterious plague  which raged  In  the\nHAMMER    SLAYER    HANGS\nTO   PROBE   GERM\n\u25a0EDMONTON. Deo. 5\u2014A special\nmeeting of the hospital board has\nbeen called here to consider the report of scientists on source of the\nstreptococcus haemolytlcus germ\nthat caused five post-operative\ndeaths In the Royal Alexandra hospital last week. The germ was located yesterday after a four day\nsearch.\nLETHBRIDGE   ON   AIR ROUTE\nOTTAWA,   Ont.,   Dec.   5.    (CF)\u2014\nLethbridge  will  be a point of  call\ntho    \u00a3lr   mail   route   between\nSAN    QUENTTN     PRISON.    Calif.,\nDec.    5\u2014-(AP)\u2014Gejorgo    Ryley,    21,\nhammer   slayer    of    George    (Dad)   \u2014\nJones,   Llvermoro   taxi   driver,   paid Winnipeg  and Calgary,  commencing\nfor the crime with his life today\non the gallows -here. Fulfilling a\npromise made on his conviction\nwith John Gomez. Ryley tried to\n\"mnko the gallows uteps In one\njump\". Gn&lds had to restrain him\nfrom running up the thirteen steles\nto tho gibbet. John Gomez, Ryley's\npartner in the murder, wns hanged\nAugust  IB. ,\nJanuary 15 next, it was announced\nby Hon. Arthur Sauve, postmaster-\ngeneral,  here  today.\nMILKFED RATIONS\nIn preparing poultry lor market it\nIs important that the rations used\nwill produce the color and texture in\nthe flesh of the bird which will\nensure its grading In ihe mllkfed\nclasses of the government grades, the\ngrades for which the top prices afe\npaid. The division of Poultry husbandry of the department of agriculture recommends the following\namong other rations as suitable\nfor mllk-feedlhg:\n2, equal parts of middlings, ground\noats and ohopped raw potatoes.\n3, equal parts of middlings, ground\noata and amshed potatoes.\n4, oqual parts of shorts, gTOund\nhulleafl c_te or groats, and ground\nbarley. \u2022\n6, equal parts of low-grade flour,\nground barley and ground oats.\n7, two.parts of finely ground oats\n(which must ho fully mature, weighing 34 pounds to the bushel or\nmore) with ono part of finely ground\nbuckwheat.   ,\nAll sorts of advertising ideas are\nused nowadays. A London firm of\nmanufacturers of the new steel fur-\nnlturo has arranged a window display, whloh consists of a steel helmet, such as was worn by our troops\nin the trenches, in front and behind\nit specimens of steel chairs and so\non.\nCUSTOMS   COLLECTOR\nGIVES   SELF   tP\nHAWKESBURY, Ont., Dec. 6.  (OP)\n-Wanted for the theft of $3660\nfrom the local post office, Phil-\nllppe Ladouceur, former sub-collector of customs today gave himself\nup to the police. He was released\non   $20,000   ball.\nMISS L. BLAINE\nRETURNS TO-HER\nHOME, ROCK CREEK\nROOK CREEK. B \"O., Deo 6.\u2014Mr.\nand Mrs. Norris of Kettle Valley\nwere in town on Saturday to attend\nthe Institute meeting.\nMra. F. J. Miller, presfdent of the\nWomen's Institute of Grand Forks,\nwas a visitor to town On Saturday\nand attended the local meeting.\nMiss Ruby Pitman of Rook Mountain has taken up her residence with\nMrs. Taylor of Greenwood.\nMrs. Albert Blaine of Rock Creek\nhad the misfortune to badly sprain\nher ankle  Friday  evening.\nMiss Lois Blaine who has been visiting ln Penticton returned to her\nhome here last week, after a three\nmonths visit with her sister, Mrs. W.\nB. Taylor.\nMrs. V. S. -McLachlan of Victoria\nwas a visitor to Rock Creek,on Saturday, coming from attending the\noonventlon at Nelson via Grand\nForks en route  for Pentlcton.\nT. D. Plckard, mining onglheer of\nVancouver, came In on Saturday\nafternoon train and at once proceeded by motor to Camp McKinney\nto examine some mining property\nthere. Mr. Plckard is an old timer\nof this section, being associated\nwith the late M. K. Rogers at the\nNichol Plate mine, Hedley, and for\na short time wae Road Superintend\ndant In the Similkameen Electoral\nriding. R. G, Johnson of Rock\nCreek is an old esteemed friend of\nMr, Pickards.\nMiss Crlstlne Brew of Kettle Valley, accompanied by her cousin,\nCharlie Johnson, lert Wednesday\nmorning for Grand Forks where they\nwill act with others as the Junior\nJudges for the Grand Forks Poultry\nshow.\nRev. Mr. Cushon of\nKimberley Visits\nCranbrook Friends\nCRANBROOK, B. 0., Dec. 5.\u2014MTs.\nJ. \"B. Giegerlch of Kimberley is\nspending tho week ln the city, the\nguest of her slsfer-ln-law, MTs.\nG. E. L. MacKinnon.\nMrs. Staples was tea hostess at the\nWoman's Badminton olub on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Giegerlch of\nKimberley and Mrs. O. R. Ward were\nguests,\nMrs. Largo entertained the Tuesday Evening Bridge club this week.\nMrs. Largo and Mrs. Wilson wero\nthe prize-winners.\nMrs. H. A. Bryant of Fernie ls visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.\nJones.\nMrs. McFarlane wa_ hostess on\nTuesday evening to the Pass-time\nBridge club, when the prizes were\nwon by Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Mc-\nClure.\nMrs. George Hunter has returned\nfrom a pleasant visit ln Calgary,\nwhere she waa the guest of her\ndaughter, Miss Rose Hunter.\nMiss Frances McBroom entertained the Bridget club on Tuesday evening when Mrs. Desaulnier\nwon high honors, Mrs. McBroom,\nMrs, Desaulnier and Miss Eileen McQuald acted as substitutes for absent members.\nMr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson and\nMr. and Mrs. H. A. McKowan were\nSO CRIPPLED BY\nRHEUMATISM\nHE HAD TO GO\nUPSTAIRS ON HIS\nPEES\nT _t-C_ got him out of bed\nand back to work\nBen is a most interesting tetter from\nMr. John McGhee, Toronto, Out. Ho\nsays: \"About 12 years or so ago I had a\nbad attack of Rheumatism and Sciatica.\nMy feet and legs wero 90 .sore and stiff\nI had to go upstairs 011 my knees at\ntimes.\n\"Fortunately I heard about T-R-Cs and\ndecided to try them. They got rid oi\nthe pain for me and got me out of bed\nand' back at work. Not long before\nChristmas, 1.29, the rheumatics settled\nin the small of my back ahd were very\npainful indeed\/This time a $1 box of\nT-R-C's was sufficient to make me entirely better. A friend of mint in Scotland has been using T-R-C's with Wonderful results.\" , ,\nDeep-rooted, stubborn cases of Rheumatism require patient and correct use of\nT-R-C's for a reasonable length of time;\nbut you are rare of relief if you persist\nwith T-R-C's. Repeatedly they have\ngiven safe, speedy relief, from Acute\nRheumatic suffering; also from Sciatica,\n(stabbing pain in hip and thigh),\nNeuritis, Neuralgia and Lumbago (Lame\nBack). No harmful or habit-forming\ndrugs.\nT-R-Cs do this\u2014enter the blood stream\nand help your body threw off the misery-\ncausing poisons which have accumulated\nin your blood. When these go, health\nand happiness return. T-R-C's am 50e\nand $1 per hex at jour dealer's. lit\nYea \u2022vro it Jo jrearstll trn try\nMr   W        CAPSULES j\nGEODETIC SURVEYING\nThere are two principal divisions\nof the surveying work ol the Geodetic Survey or Canada, department\nof the interior, namely, triangulatlon\nand leveulng. Ittangulatlon fixes\ntne exact position of-*ppinta on \u25a0\ntho earth's surlaoe from a common\ndatum on the worth Aiherloan continent- and proceeds by exact\nmeasurement through a series of\ntriangillation nots over the country.\nPrecise levelling was commenced at\nthe Atlantic coast and was carried\nwestward to the Pacific following the\nrailways bench marns being tUud ac\nan average interval of about three\nmiles of less.\nable to the spread of the disease.\nTRAINS START\nMEDICINE HAT,\nNEW, SOON\n(Continued from  Paeo Ono)\nded Interest ln travel afforded by\nthis means ln all seasons, the Canadian Pacific taking Its passengers\nover two distinct routes, through\nboth northorn and southern expanses of  tho Canadian Rockies.\nLETHBRIDGE.  Alta..  Dec. 6.  '(CP)\n\u201e.'6f  o-toma\/today-gavo- himseif ^ T SVwwT'l&^t\n,\u00abi  tn   _h.  rt&at,   n\u201e  \u00ab_,  ,.,__-__,  O. oP.   R. ^^J^%6 JrXS\nfourteenth     century     and     caused oreston visitors'on'Wednesday,  the\ndoat?*ltJhl!.lx\u00ab*)?S?Hhl?t,tSS r,n4Myl''ucsta  \u00b0f  *\u25a0\u2022   *\u00bbnd   Mrs.   O.  bart-\namounted to a third of the po>a- i wrtHlit\nlatlon^of western Europe It ia fir. 'and Mrs. P. M. MacPherson\nbell-yed wet. and above all, fof 8}'J entertained at dinner and bridge on\n^dl.!^_aI^_?^1i!ujKlyH,_?\u2122- I Wednesday .evening when the guesta\nWere Mr, and Mrs. Little. Mr. and\nMrs. Coe. Mr. and Mrs. Brackett and\nMiss White. Miss White and Mr,\nCoe carried home the bridge prizes.\nThe Reverend Mr. Cushon of Klmberley, who has recently been In the\nhospital, is convalescing here, the\nguest of Reverend and Mrs. F. V.\nHarrison. Bishop the Right Reverend A. P, Doull of Nelson la also\na guest at the rectory and will address a gathering in the Parish hall\non Friday evening on thp Lambeth\nconference,\nMINISTER   OF   JUSTICE   RESIGNS\nBUCHAREST. Doc. 5.\u2014(AP)\u2014M.\nJunian, minister of justice, todav\nreelened innrotest aaainst the reduction of tho budget for his department. Volcn Niteecu was\nnamed to succeed him. Rumanian\nexpenditures are expected to be\ncut sharolv next vear. It waa\nestimated today the budget for 1831\nwould baJance at 9185.000.000 aa\ncom-oared with $215,000,000 this year.\nPROMINENT   M3NIN   ON   \t\nSPOKANE. Wash., Deo. 5.\u2014J. M.\nPorter, prominent mining man and\nconstruction englnoer, died today in\nhis office\" of heart failure'. Death\ncame just before a. sectional meeting of the American Institute of\nMining Engineers, which was to\nhave elected him vice-chairman. A\nwidow survives him.\nKING   13   STILL   QUIET\nOTTAWA, Ont,, Defl. fl. (0P)~Let\nthe British public size up Premier\nR B. Bennett and Premier G. Howard   Ferguson  for  themselves.  This\nla  the  effect of a* brief  comment  ___ _\t\ngiven today hy Rt. Hon. Maclvnzio hotel   facilities   on'   the   southern\nKing,  leader of the, Liberal -wtaty. roUte.\naround Kootenay lake to Procter.\nIt. le understood that Important\nchanges will be made which will\ngive through trains between Vancouver and Medicine Hat over the\nsouthern \u25a0 route,\nThe O. -P. R. agrees to use an\nadditional 100,000 tons or coal Irom\nCrow's Nest pass mines when the\nnew route is opened.\nGeneral Superintendent Halkett\nexpressed the opinion that with the\nchange both passenger and freight\nservice would increase through the\nCrow's Nest. He looKed for a large\ndevelopment of business aa a result\nof the Consolidated Smelters' Interests, and especially so ln the development of the Trail fertilizer plant.\nMr. Halkett also expressed the\nview that, in routing throuah tourist traffic, the company Mil make\na point of the fact that eastern\nCanadians will be able to go to\nthe coast via the main line, returning through the mountains via\nthe Coquihalla pass, Nelson, and the\nCrow's Nest, thus seeing entirely\nnew scenery. He believed this would\nresult in an Increase of business\nvia the Crow. Members of the board\nof trade brought this to the attention of Mr,-Matthews, urging\nupon   him   the   establishment    of\nNews of the Day\nEaalos' blK dance Christmas  eve.\n*          13103).\nPor rent\u2014Furnished suite ln Annable  block. csuaO)\nChristmas Trees at Ban's Place-\nnow.   Phone .827. (3077)\np. c. Art Shoope. Fiull fashioned\nsilk   hose.   M.28, .3083)\nClarion at SU4 is Radio's Greatest\nValue.    See   Paterson. (2998)\nFOB T_YS AHD DOM*. GO 10\nMCLENNAN'S DRUG SIOBE.    (3101)\nHave your ohlmneys ol__ed and\nJanitor work  done.   Phone 631L.\n  (3082)\nTor sour Christmas Treee Phone\n827, Bon's Place\u2014All sizes and\nnrlees.   (8078j\nToday is vc_ hut ohanca .or the\nono cent EexaU sale at the Poole\nDrug   Co. (8004)\nSpecial meetlru. B. of R. T. 13K\nSunday. 7-19-80. Very Important\nbusiness. (3100)\nHot water bottleB RUarallteed for\ntwo yoars. two for $2_36 at tlie\nBeKall sale Poale DruK Co.    (8007)\nMargaret GraJuun haa moved her\nmusic studio to 601 Baker street,\nHouston block.    Phono 790L.   (3083),\nIf your radio haa lockjaw, M. W.\nWrown has a key to unlock it.\nBrim to 617 Vernon or phone\n031U   (2987)\nMAKE A DATE\u2014What fOT?\u2014The\nNelson Symphony oonoert. Wednesday. Deoember 17. Better than\never. (8098)\nFOB TOYS AND DOLLS, GO TO\nMCLENNAN'S DRt'O STORE.    (3102)\nBUGLE BAND uANCE AT EAO! E\nHALL SATURDAY NIGHT. CANUCK DANCE BAND. THB BEST\nMUSIC   IN   TOWN. (3065)\nFRESH   STRAWBERRIKS\u2014Ask  for\nMcDonald's fresh chilled staaw-\nherries for Table Use. As fresh and\nfine flavored as when they came off\nthe vines. Order -rom your stars\nand thy will be delivered tnsh to\nyou. (3071)\nA 85 prize will be iriven to the\ndancer who will turn ln a suitable\nname for the danco orchestra play-\nnK everv Saturdav nl.ht at the\n_:lc hall. Judging will take place\nat  10:45  Saturday.  December 8.\nBEAUTIFUL fllHIStMW GREETING cards rniNTFin with your\nOWN NAME AND ADDRESS. TWO\nDOZEN CARDS FOR Sl.liO AND\nVARIOUS PRICES UP TO S7.M.\nCALL AND SEE THEM. THE DAILY\nNEWS   JOB  DEPT. C.8JT)\nWas Wsak and Run Down\nCould Scarcely Do Housework\nMrs. Edward A. Alien, Bezanson, Alta., writes:\n'\"I would like to tell you of tho great benefit I\nhave received from your Mi .burn's Heart and\nNerve Pills. I w'aa feeling very mnah run down\nIn health, and was bo Weak I could scarcely do\nmy housework, la fact, I would have to lio down\nIn the &ft*rhoon for an hour or so, I saw your\nPIUb in the drug store and took a box home with\nmo, and I was delighted with my renewed BtrcogtK\n1 have reoommended them to a neighbor and feel\nsure they will help her too.\"\nSold hy nil drbg and g*_eral itorM, or msllsd. direct oa receipt of -prkt, bj Th* \"C\n(inborn 0o., UA., Toronto, Out.\n11*&V\nPrioe SOo a box\nEnjoy the charm of a Healthy\nSkin Use\nmm\nOINTMENT\nCLEA3NS1NG        antiseptic       soothing\n'lUverrwIurj. Bosp\"..\u00ab. OlattMntSBe. uidfiOa, OuUlMlDq)0t 1 J.*. W,dl Ompui\/, LM.,\ni\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS      SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 19S0.\nPage \"Three\nIn (Eanaim\n01. 0attUmr_l Jlrd.QI_l!ici)ral\nVen, F. H. Graham, Rector\nadvent n\n8 a.m. Holy Comm-union.\n9:43   ajn.   Sunday   Sohool.\n11 n.m. Matins and Holy Communion. Sermon SuToJect: f'Tho\nS-ountaiix i that   Is -Truth.\"\n7:30 p_m. Evensong. Sermon subject: \"The Hidden Word\"\nNOVEMBER ONE OF\nDULLEST MONTHS\nNELS0N_HIST0RY\nOnly 17 Hours of Sunshine\nAgainst 28-Year Aver-\nage of 40\n\u00a9ritittg\nlining <&\\\\\\xtt\\i\nnf \u00aeatta_\u00bb*it\nBav. w. 0, Mawhinney, Minister\n10:00  a.m.  Sundav Sohool.\n11:00    ajn.     Sermon      Subject,\n- \"The 'Conquest   of   Faith\"\n7:30   p.m.   Sermon  Subject\n\"LESSONS PROM IHE BUILDING OF KINO SOLOMONS\nTEMPLE.\"\nSoloist,   Miss  E.   Ettor.\nA   WELCOME    10   ALL\nN. B. Sunday School Christmas\nEntertainment Friday, December   loth.\nlirut Gtfpttrfj nf\n(ftlyrifit ^rumttat\n\u00a309 Baker Street\nA Branch ot The Mother Church\nThe First Churoh ot Christ\nScientist In Boston, Massachusetts\nSunday Sohool, 9.45 a.m.\nSunday Service, 11 __ m.\nSubject Lesson-Sermon\nGOD   THE ONLY CAUSE AND\nCREATOR\nWednesday\u2014Testimonial   Meeting\n8 p.m.\nREADING BOOM\nIn  Church Building\u2014Open 3 to\n5 Dally\nAU Cordially Welcome\nftf. .Paul's\nai Qlatrak\nRev. T. J. S. Ferguson, B. A.,\nminister, F. E. Wheeler, organist  and  oholr  leader.\nPubllo Worship ii a.m. and\n7:30   run, >\nSUNDAY,    Deo.    7th\nMorning   Theme\u2014   \"A   Standard\nLite.\"\nEvening Theme\u2014\"Things I know\nln Religion\"\nSunday    School     this     Sunday\n0:15   all.\nLadles   Aid  Monday  3  P.m.\n8.  T.   Club  Wodncsday,  8  pj_\nFRIDAY. Dec 12th, 8 p.m.'\nAn  Irish   Comedy  with  cast  ot\n30  will  give you  laughs  aijd\ntill   you   with   the   Christmas\nspirit,\n3Etrstf,esbgtmati\nOorner  Victoria  and  Kootenay\nStreets,\nPastor,   T.   R.   Johnaton.\nResidence.  814  Baker   St.\nPihono  674L     r\nSunday School  10:00 a, m,\nMorulas Service 11:00.\nPrayer Meeting on Wednesday,\nat. 8:60 p. m., in. Church Parlors.\nA prayerless Church is a powerless   Church.\nYoung People's Society meets\nThursday at 7:48 p, m. in Church\nParlora.\n\"ForesaJso not th\u00a9 Assembling\not Yourselves Together.\"\nlatitat\nflttjurrh\nH*\u00bb. B. K. Morse, BA. el Va\u00bb-\nocruver will preaoh at both\nservices\nSunday  Sohool at  10:00.\nMorning Service at 11:00.\nEvening Bervloe at 7:80.\nThursday  evening  at  8:00\nMonthly  business   meeting.\nPRECIPITATION IS ,-\nALSO UNDER NORMAL\nTemperature Had Range of\n40 Degrees, From 14\nto 54\nWhile probably not the most overcast November in recorded history in\nNelson, tho lata November was certainly the moat devoid of stuiahina\nof any since J. s. Gouldlnt* became\nthe meteorolofcioal observer here.\nnearly a doeen years aso. In the\nentire, month the sun was visible\nfor only 17 houra. while tho average\nNovember sunshine at Nelson in a\nperiod of 28 years lias been 40 hours.\nLaat year's November had 45 hours.\nIn. spite of the extraordinarily\ncloudy weather, which would ordinarily siureeat a wot month, November had only 1.90 lnchca of precipitation, or .95 inoh under the 28-\nyear av_raro. It was practically\n50-50 between tbe snow and the\nrain, there beiiur exactly one lnoh\nof rain. while there was 93 inches\nof snow, whioh reduced to .99 inch\nof snow wator. Three days were\nsnowv and three were rainy, while\n18 wer* overcast, and six went* into\nthe records as -fair.\nA high temperature of 54 desreoe\nwas recorded on November 9, \"while\nthe mercury plunged to 14 degrees\non November 18. as the extreme of\na cold dip lasting a week or more.\nThe strongest wind blew from the\nsouth on November 4 at the rate of\n22 miles an hour. Tha lowest barometer readlnsr was 29.I6. on November 18. during tho oodd dip. and tho\nhlKhes.. 30.92. was shortly after,\non  Noveunber  21.\nLIQUOR TRIALS\nAT NELSON SET\nFOR THREE DAYS\nElko Postmaster Has\nDental Work in Fernie\n\u00ab____*, B. 0-, Dee. .8\u2014R. Hubberstey accompanied by his mother,\nMrs. B. H. Huittberstey and eon Chris\nmotored to Fernie on business on\nMonday,\nF. h. Archer accompanied, toy W.\nWood, and J. Sheridan motored to\nFernie Monday night, the letter two\nto attend a meeting of the BP.O.E.\nfor  the election of officers.\nArthur Jeffries of Caithness was\nan ,Elko caller on Sunday visiting\nat the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.\nWood.\nS. Todhunfter looal postmaster\nmade a couple of trips to Fernie\nrecently for dental attention. During . his absence ho haa been relieved in the local po_t office by\nStanley Wilkinson and Misa Esther Swanson.\nA. B. 'Martin who haa been employed for several months at Sentinel has returned home to pay a\nvisit to his family. '\nJ, D. Simmong, rancher west of\nElko, was a business visitor in town\non Saturday.\nBANK MANAGER AT\nGRAND FORKS IS\nGIVEN    SENDOFF\nJames    Mulr    Transferred;\nCitizens Make Presentation\nTRAIL ROTARY\nSPENDS $2200\nIN ITSPROGRAM\nTotal of $1581 Raised Annual Carnival Year Ago;\nMembers Aid\nTO EXTEND WORK\nCRIPPLED CHILDREN\nPropose     Larger     District\nFresh Air Camp for\nMothers, Kiddies\nTRAIL, B. C, Deo. &-_>ur!n\u00ab the\npast year Trail Rotary cluti raised\nover ,$2200.00, for its various community objectives. Of this, amount\n$1,581.50 was raised at the last annual ice carnival and. over $700\nwas contributed by tbe members ol\nthe club personally.\nAdditional playgrounds for tbe\nfil'tv and assistance to crippled children to allow them to obtain the\nbest of surgical treatment proved to\n\u25a0*\u25a0*'-   -   j   - - \u25a0-       which   took\nbe   the   undertakl\nthe neater  part\nthe  funds  of\nWragge to Prosecute Six Defendants;  Matthew to\nDefend\nSummonses were out last nteht\nIn tho case of tho six refreshment\nor tobacco establishments that were\nraided by the provincial police last\nSaturday night, th* several oharges\nbeine laid under tho liquor aot.\nand the cases are alii set down for\nhearing ln oltv police court next\nweek.\nThe Kootenay hotel and Tromont\nhotel cases are set down for Monday, thn Jones Cigar store and Harry\nGcodwin cases tor Tuesday, and the\nOccidental hotel and Green Front\nCigar Btore cases for Wednesday.\nMr. Goodwin's summons Is ln connection with the raid on Mrs, D.\nMoni'oleono's premises.\nE. C. WrBtfge. of Hamilton. Wragge\n& Hamilton, haa been retained ny\nthe crown to prosecute the cases,\nand it la -understood that E. G.\nMatthew will act for* practically fi_U\nof   the   defendants.\nMARKET DRAGGY\nABOUTMONTON\nApple Market Slightly Weak\ner; No Change at Winnipeg\nVICTORIA. B. 0.. Dec. 5.\u2014Advice\nftPm our markets representative.\nLondon, givers the total shipments\nof boxed apples to Europe for the\nyears 1928. 1929 and 1030. up bo\nweek ending November 1. 1928.\n3.171.000: 1929. 1.016,000: 1930 2,-\n397.000. says the market news letter.\ndepartment of agriculture. Victoria.\nissued from the markets branch.\nAlthough the 1928 figures are higher\nat th\u00ab present tlmo for boxed apules\nthan they were for 1930. the shinning season started earlier in the\nprevious year, and recant consignments were very much heavier proportionately In 1930 than thev were\nduring the same time in 1928. In-\ndlcaitlons aro that 1930 figures will\nequal, also pass,  those of 1928.\nEdmonton \u2014 \"Business is quiet.\nMarket draanrv. Apole market ls\nslightly weaker: most varieties are\ntwo cents lower. BiUk VVagners\nboxed 81.10 to $1.15. Appln etooka\n66 per cent of Decerber 1, last\nyear. Pear stocks are low and\nmoving slowly with prices unchanged. Tomato market weak. I\nSlight decline in British Columbia\nhot house tomatoes at $3 to 03.50\nper crate. California field tomatoes\nrepacked hum $2.25 to $2,75. No\ncucumbers on, market. Onions firm,\nprices unchanged, at 82.40 to $2.60.\nOnion stocks 47 per cent of last\nyear. Cclerv fU\"rn at six cents.\nPotato; -market lifeless, vegetables\nslifflhtly    weakar.\"\nWinni-oeg \u2014 \"Market unchanged\nsince last report, Practically no\nchange in prices. Wrapped apple\nmarket slow, moatlv bulk moving. Processed frozen Btrawberries\nmeeting with fair demand In Bmall\nlots. British Columbia hot house\ntomatoes arriving and selling for\n$3,50. British Columbia celerv arriving In ooor condition. Potato\nmarket slow.\"\nToronto\u2014 Weather very oold.\nBusiness somewhat brisker. California Navel orange mark-at still\nweak but movement improving.\nExpect heavier volume right along\nfor Christinas. AppIo moivement stiil\nslow, although dealers anticipate\nimprovement, potato market firmer\non account of cold weather: Prince\nEdward Island Mountains II Now\nBrunswicks Purged 95c per 90 pounds\non   truck   Toronto, Leamhigton\nonions unchanged. Carrots In heavy\nsupplies, selling difficult. 76-pound\nbag 60 to 75 oents. Celery 80-pound\ncrate, good stock. $2 75 to $3 Am-\nerioan cauliflower, 12's and larger.\n$2 25 to $2.50 according to mini Ity.\nTexas spinach $tnR w\"' Hl1\u00ab\"*>\nGRAHD FORKS, B. C, Dec. fr\u2014\nSeldom, if ever, has Grand Forks\nprepared with more reluctance to\naay \"farewell\" to one of lta prominent citizens than in the case of\nJames Muir, who has been the manager of the local branch of the\nOanadiain Bank ot.Commerce for the\npast six years and who received\nadvice last week, of his transfer to\nMission City. Seldom also has It\nfallen to tbo lot of a departing clt\nlzen to receive a heartier send off\nfrom his friends and neighbors than\nwaa given to Mr. Mulr at the city\ncouncil chambers on Monday evening,\nOn account of the short notice\nreceived of Mr. Mulfs transfer, and\nin order to avoid conflicting with\nother functions, stated for Tuesday and Wednesday eve-nlngs, the\nsend oCt had to be hurriedly __\nranged. While a number of olubs\nand organizations were disposed to\nattempt separate presentations to\nMr. and __rs. Mulr, the lack of\ntime made it desirable to restrict\n_.\"__- events to one function-. Headed by Mayor Hennlger, an active\ncommittee worked busily on Monday\nand by 8 o'clock the council chambers were filled to capacity and an\nenjoyable evening was spent. His\n\"Worship the mayor, spoke as representative of all the citizens .and\nthe business and social element\ngeneralily, while E. Oagnon expressed\nthe gratitude of the golf olub for\nthe valuable services rendered to the\nclub by Mr. Mulr, C. F. R. Pencott\nspoke for the Curling olub and\nbestowed the highest praise upon Mr.\nnot   only   for   his   worlc   in\n of   tbe   Curling   club,   but\nalso for his good cltlzentfhi-p. .Tamos\nGr! sri ale, manager of the Bom\nBank, expressed his regret at the\ndeparture of Mr. Mulr, and told of\nthe very satisfactory business relations which they had enjoyed. T.\nA. Love, Dr. Kingston. Robert Oam\u00a9-\nbelT_D. McPhereon, O. W. Clark. S.\nT, Hull and a number of others\nadded their expressions of regret\nand extended best wishes to Mr.\nMulr and family.\nOn behalf qf tbe citizens of Grand\nForks, the mayor presented Mt. Mulr\nwith a beautiful gold \"emblem\nring\" and a silver pie set for Mrs.\nMulr.\nMr, Mulr was overcome at tho\ngemeroslty and friendships shown\nand stated that had be known he\nwas so acceptable to the people\nof t\/hia district he would never bay.\nmoved away. He usured the gathering that he would always have a\nwarm spot in his heart for Grand\nForka, and the Boundary district\ngenerally and would lose no opportunity to boost for it.\nG. S. Walters of Greenwood who\nhad learned ol the proposed sehd-\nof_ only about eight o'clook. motored over to convey the best wishes\nof Greenwood to Mr. Muir and family. Heamused those present by rem-\ninscent stories of his banking experiences while Mr. Mulr was manager of the Bank at Greenwood.\nThe gathering ended with the\nsinging of \"He's a Jolly Good Fellow,\"   and  other appropriate  songs.\ngreat        ...   __      ______   _.\nthe olub, although six other laudable community movements were\nassisted in TraU and a contribution\nwas made toward' the upkeep of\nthe Children's Aid society-in Vancouver.\nIn addition to sums raised and\nearmarked for the club's objectives\na considerable amount from other\nclub funds was expended upon community movemenrts.\nCLUB  EXPENDITURES\nAmong the prlnoiple expenditures\nwere:\n$ 475\n100\nCrippled child on   (to end of\nDecember,    1930,    approx.)\nElks'   playground    - -\t\nTo City of Trftll, playgrounds  1000\nTo City of Trail, wad&jg pool 834\nTo   school    libraries     _.      60\n- -   ' \u25a0 100\n25\n50\n50\n50\n50\nAnglican Ladies\nat Cranbrook Have\nChristmas Bazaar\nCRANBROOK, B. C, Deo, P^-The\nladles and Junior workers of- the\nAnglican churoh held a most successful bassaar on Wednesday afternoon when cookery and candy stalls\nand booths in charge of the various\n\u25a0branches of the church were cleared\nof an-excellent array of home-made\nanaterlols. All returns are not yet\nIn but considerably over $400 was\nrealized as the proceeds of- the day.\nTea was dispensed throughout the\nafternoon, the evetit 'being' held' in\nthe Parish hall.\nMrs.' Thompson and Mrs, Kemp\nhad charge of the cooHf ry stall. Mrs.\nDrapen of a, table of pickles and preserves, Miss Vera Baxter and Miee\nBetty Green of the candy and Mrs.\nWillis of the Superfluity table. Tho\nHome-workers table was presided\nover by Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Cameron\nand'Mrs. W. Hall and the Slaterville Guild stall by Mrs. Simpson,\nMrs. Bartholomew and Mrs. Hern.\nThe Girls W. A,, stall was, in charge\nof Miss Phyllis Wallace and Miss\nFanny Slye and the Evening branch\nof the W. A. in charge of- Miss\nLaura Hall,\nA table was also provided by\nmembers of the \"Little Helpers\".\nMrs. Power, Mrs. Attree, Mrs.\nCarver and Mrs. Baxter presided in\nthe kitchen and the tea tables were\nserved by Mrs. Brawn, Mrs. Fossett,\nMrs. Owen, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Croot,\nMrs, Atkinson, Mrs. Barrington and\nMrs. Crowe.\nANOTHER MEETING\nWORSES BLACK\nMARKETING  PLAN\nTRAIL LIGHTING\nTO BE SWITCHED\nON MONDAY NIGHT\nTown to Be Plunged in Darkness at Sound of Siren;\nNo Limit to Noise\nLadies Orange Order\n\"At Home\" in Rossland\nTRAIL, B. C, Dec. 5-rTrail's new\nstreet lighting will blaze Into brilliance Monday night at fl;30 it\nhas been announced.\nConnecting of standards wlitSi the\ncable system and installation of\nglassware ia nearl ng compile Wop,\nand one or two circuits in the system   have   been   tested.\nAt 6:30 Monday night as the Rotary parade organizes the city will\nbe plunged Into darkness. The fire\nhall siren will start to sound, and\nat its conclusion the new lighting\nsystem will be switched on; to remain' as additional evidence of\nTrail's advance.\nThere will be no restriction on\nnoise when the lights are turned on.\nexcept in the vicinity of the hospital, and Tratlltes are expected to\nmake, plenty of it.\nAt the same time the new lighting on the Columbia river bridge\nalone each side instead of one line\nin the center will be switched on.\nMeeting Called by B.C.F.G.A.\nVotes 75 for and 24\nAgainst\n\u25a0B*jtfpl#*ttoawtal\nSEatornarl*\nBUNDAT.   Dee.   7\nSunday School. 10:00 a.m.\nDevotlonal Service, 11:00 a.m-\nSubjeot:   \"Heavenly   Manna '\nBev H- Catrano.\nKVangellstto  Service,  7:80  p,m-\n\"A Green Tree and a Dry Troe'*\nEvangelist D. H. Vardon.\nEVERYBODY   WELCOME\nHigh   school   scholarship   ..\npublic school  scholarship  ..\nCommunity    chest    .\u201e\u201e.:\t\nBoy  Scouts . i.\t\nGirl   Guides    \t\nChildren's Aid, Vancouver \t\nPlayground -*ork of the past year\nln addition to assistance to the\nElks' playground consisted on starting a movement to procure a site\nin the Rossland avenue dlstrlot.\nThe site was purchased through the.\nJoint efforts of the Rotary clu.b.1\nOhrlstaroro Colombo society and\nthe City of Trail. Some work was\ndone on the site and the Rotary\nclub Installed tbe wading pool for\nthe children. It la planned that\nthis work will be extended and\ncompleted during the coming year.\nHAVE    NEW    PLANS\nTo the extent of its resources\nwhich are principally made available through Its annual carnival,\nthe Rotary club intends to extend\nthe scope of Its crippled children\nwork that children in Rossland,\nFruitvale, Columbia Gardens, Castlegar and intervening districts can\nbenefit. It ls plannea also to extend\nthe work to other than orthopoedlc\ncases.\nA new objective has bedh decided\nupon for the coming year: in the\nestablishment of a fresh air camp\nat some Ideal site close to Trail.\nThe purpose of the camp would be\nto make summer outings easily\navailable for mothers and their\nohlldren who would otherwise be\ndeprived of the opportunity of\nsummer   vacation  outside   the   city.\nVERNON. B. O.. Deo. 6.\u2014.The\nfourth consecutive endorsatlon of F.\nM. Black's ottxnosaflfl for bringing\nabout central selling of Okanagan\nfruits and vegetables was rendered\nat the meeting called by the B. C.\nF. G. A. and held in this city\nyesterday. About 3S0 persons &tr\ntended and heard P. M. Black.\nchairmian of the committee of direction, and H. h. Macken of ths\nFraser Valley Milk Produoers* association. Mr. Black elaborated the\nplan proposed a few weeks ago and\nMr. Macken brought a message of\ncheer from the producers of the\nFraser valley. The voto favoring\nthe resolution, the same one presented at all the meetings, was 76\nIn favor and 24 a\u00bbalnst. This is\ncomparable with the three other\nballots taken which were: Pentlcton 70 for and none Eigain<3t: Summerland. 79 for and 27 against;\nKelowna. 112 for and 19 against.\n,R. H. MacDonald. Vcrncm, chairman of the meeting, anounced nt\nthe outset that the meeting, which\ncommenced shortly after 2:30 p.m..\nmust be finished bv 5:30 p.m\u201e when\nthe hall was again engaged. This\nllimiltation of time wa-s possibly a\ncheck op the discussion although\nthere did not seem to be other\nor   questions   when   the\nper bushel.\"\nScandinavian Services\nK.  of  P.  HALL\nSunday. 11:00 a. m\u201e 7:30 p. m.\nThursday,  8:00  p.  ra.\nMinister: Eev. Abel  Anderson.\nBECOMES   A   BIGHT   HONORABLE\nLONDON\", Dec. 6.~(OP)-Ohief\nJiwMcoSacob de VMiew ot South\nAfrlcT become a \"rirtit .^-WfSf:\n\u00a3___$ bv apooh-itment of Hla W-\nStv's prlvv council. Ho is 52 years\nS a?e a native of the Orange Free\nState. ..\t\npt; aloe's\nSTANLEY and SILICA ST,\nSunday Sohool 10:00 a. m.\nGerman Comm*uidon,y Service,\n11:00  a. m.\nEnglish Advent Service 7:30\np. m. _.\nSunday School and Service at\nBlewett, 2:30  p.' m,\nOARL O. JANZOW, Pastor\nBROOKS FAMILY\nLEAVES FORKS,\nTHERE 12 YEARS\nGRAND FORKS, B. C. Dec. 6.\u2014\nMr. and Mrs. J. Muir and children\nleft Ihursday morning by car for\nMission City, where Mr. Mulr has\nbeen transferred. Mr. Mulr hao been\nthe local manager of the Bank of\nCommerce tor the past six years.\nMrs, J, W. Clark and son, feurton,\nreturned Tuesday from Vanoouver.\nJ. R. Terry, poultry commissioner,\nwho had been in the olty in\nconnection with the poultry fair,\nleft Wednesday for Nelson.\nT. T, Walker, who had been\nspending a few days at his home\nhere, returned to Tadanac on Wednesday.\nCustoms Officer and Mra. MacLean\nof Laurler were visitors in GTand\nForks on Wednesday.\nMr. R. Kenyon of Vancouver is\nviaitLng at the home of his son\nand daughter-in-law, Mr. and M*b.\nJ, Kenyon,\nMr. and Mrs, V. Porrester and\ndaughter left Thursday  for Nelson.\nMrs. G. London and daughters,\nFlorence and Dorothy, left Thursday\nfor Vancouver.\nJ. Willis returned Wednesday from\na week's visit at Vancouver.\nMr. and Mm. A. D. Brooks left\nWednesday for Revelstoke en route\nto California Where they will spend\nthe winter. Mr. Brooks has been\nC. P. R. telegraph operator here for\n1*2 years. They Intend to reside at\nBeattle.\nAmong those from out of town\ntaking part in the Judging contests were: Miss Christina Breed of\nKettle Valley, Daniel Bolly of Boundary Falls, Walter Madge, Rock\nCreek, Robert Forshaw, Greenwood\nand Charles Johnston, Kettle Valley.\nMrs. Frank Neubauer entertained\nthe members of the Bridge olub on\nTuesday evening when the guest of\nhonor was Mrs, J, Mulr. The guest\nof honor was the recipient ot' -\nsilver cake Basket containing\nhandkerchief from each member of\nthe club,\nW. Emsley of Trail arrived tn the\ncity on Wedriesday where he wfll\naot aa relief manager at the Bank\nof Commerce,\nSLOPPY WALKING\nELKO, B. C, Dec. &\u2014After over\na week of foggy chilly weartber\nsnow began to fall on Monday\nevening and about an Inch was\nadded to tlie three inches or so then\non the ground, Tuesday afternoqn\nthere was a. Slight driBBle of rain\nwhich made tor slushy walking.\nTlie weather still remains mild with\nfog and mist again very thick for\npart of Wednesday.\nNANKING, China., Dec. fi\u2014<7. t.\nWans, the Chinese foreign minister,\n.today announced that ho had given\nrepresentatives of tbe British and\nAmerican governments china's re-\n\u25a0oly to their extra territoriality proposals.    The  reply  waa  not   made\nMRS YOUNG HEAD\nOF SERVICE CLUB\nIN TRAIL CHURCH\nTRAIL, B, C, Dec. 5\u2014Mrs. S.\nYoung was elected president of the\nFirst Presbyterian church Women';!\nService olub at, the election of of.\nfleers, held Thursday in the K.P.\nhall.\nOther officers elected were Mrs.\nR D. MoDonald, first vloe-presldent;\nMrs. D. Duff us, second vice-president; Mra. James Thompson, secretary;   Mrs.   J.   H-   Carter,  treasurer.\nAt the conclusion of the business\nmeeting tea was served by Mrs. P,\nJ. __cAIplne and Mrs. Frank Shields.\nONE-WAY FARES\nDOWN, RAILWAYS\nVANOOUVER. B. 0.. Dec 6.\u2014_n\norder to stimulate travel, substantial\nreductions will bo mado in one\nway paseenger fares on Canadian\nrailways.\nE. F. L. Sturdee. general passenger\nagent, Canadian Pacific railway, and\nG. A. McNlcholl. general passenger\nagent of the Canadian National railways, in a Joint statement announced todav that effective January I next, a reduction amounting\nto approximately 33 per cent would\napply from Pacific coast nolnts to\nWinnipeg. St. Paul, Minneanolls\nOhlcago ahd certain other destinations tn Saskatchewan. Manitoba\nand the central states, for passengers using dav coaches.\nIn addition a reduction amounting to approximately 17 nor cent\nwill be made for passengers travelling in tourist sleepers. Trans-\nnortatlon costs In standard sleeping oars will remain as at present.\nROSSLAND, B. C, Dec. 5\u2014Golden\nCity Lodge No. 786, L. O. B. \u00a3\u2022\nwas \"at home\" .Wednesday evening with a charmingly arranged\nbridga party, Tho hall waa attractively decorated and softly shaded\nlamps gave a home like Appearance\nto the hall. The first prioes were\nwon by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bathie and the consolations fell to\ntbo lot of Mrs, j. Doughty and A.\nRuelle. Among the out of town\nguests were Mrs. J. Doughty and\nMrs. e. Rowlings of Trail and\nMrs. H. H. Pitts of Nelson.\nA. SHILLAND SEES\nROAD WORKING\nFOR THE SLOCAN\nInterview With Premier and\nMr. Fitzsimmons, M.P.P.\na Success He Says\nAndy Shllland, secretary of the\nSlocan district board of trade, left\nfor New Denwr yesterday after attending the reception for Premier\nTolmie hero Monday and Tuesday,\nand to interview Capt. James Fitzsimmons, M.P.P., on the Slocan road\nquestion.\nMr. Shllland reported tbat he had\nreceived satisfactory results from\nhis visit to Nelson, He states that\nthe ^Information received from the\npremier was most gratifying, and\nJhat he had little doubt that results would be obtained ln regard!\nroad Improvement In the Slooan.\nWINS   AT   CHICAGO\nCHICAGO, Dec. 6\u2014The entry ol\nCharles J. Shore of Glansworth,\nOnt., today won the champion ram\nand ewe class of the breeding sheep\ndivision of the national livestock\nexposition here. He also won the\nreserve  award  for  rams.\nNELSON HUNTERS\nGET DEER, SALMO\nJack Fox and 'Fred Harbor\nShoot Two White Tail\nBucks\nTwo large white tall bucka. each\nadorned with fine Hpreeda of\nantlers, wero brought to Nelson Frt-\ndav evening by Jack Fox and Fred\nHarbor, who bagged them several\nmiles past Salmo. They left early\nin the morning and returned about.\n9 o'clock ln the evening. The\nhunters experienced tough going in\ngetting out their bags,\t\nMILLIONS*\nHERS\nFRANCE TO TAKE\nNINE MILLION\nBUSHELS, WHEAT\nOTTAWA. Ont.. Dec 5.\u2014(CP)\u2014\nFrance has undertaken to import a\nmtiumum of from seven to nine\nmillion bushels of Canadian wheat\nin the course of the next four\nmonths, the minister of trade and\ncommerce. Hon. H. H. Stevens, announced today following receipt of\nadvices from tbo Canadian trade\nagent in Paris. Mr. Stevens began\nnegotiations with the French government   during   h Is   brief   visit   to\nciSSJn XkeTITSw woar_^|K_\u2122\u00b0***nK   \u00ab\u2022\u2022  \u00bb>a_J   con-\nfor the oueetilon,\nference.\nVgHHHHmjHHSK\nSweater\nCOATS\nDYED\nArt Shades\nH. K. FOOT\nM\nm\n^SiS^_*rr_l3^S_*j_H\nHigh Class Dyer and\nCleaner\nFairview, \"Nelson, B. C.\nDiamond\nRin&s\nIn Diamonds quality is the essential\nthing. Our prices are never high, but\nour qualities are always so.\nGive a, diamond gift. It endears-\nand endures. Besides, diamonds never\ndecrease in value.\nDiamond Rings at $25.00, $35.00,\n$40.00, $50.00, $65.00, $75.00,\n$100.00 and up.\nJ.RGKAY\nDiamond Merclvant Jeweler\nPhone 333       407 Baker\nComfy Slippers\nfor\nEvery Member o\u00a3 the Family\nAn Ideal Christmas Gift\nPRICES  FROM\n75c T0 $3.00\nWATSON SHOE\nCO., LTD.\nPrompt and Satisfactory Shoe Repairing\nOther  Branches  at  Wtanlpcc,  yorkton,   Saskatoon,  Edmonton.\nCalsary, Letfchridge, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria\nThe Store With the Christmas Spirit\nLadies1 Wear\nCHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS\nAPRONS\u2014Made of good quality\nprint. Smart, neat shades and\nstyles. Trimmed with pockets and\norgandie. Prices 95\u00a3, $1.25 and\n$1.50.\nSCARVES ~ Crepe-de-chene and\ngeorgette. Painted designs, in contrasting shades. Peach, Blue,\nMauve and Sand. Price $1.25\nand $1.95.\nKIMONAS \u2014\u2022 Rayon figured, in\nbright shades. Trimmed with baronet satin in contrasting shades.\nSmall, medium and large. Price\n$3.95, $6.50 and $10.95.\nPYJAMAS\u2014Heavy quality rayon.\nTrimmed with contrasting shades.\nGood quality, at a low price.\nShades are Peach, Maize and\nBlack. Price  $2.25,  $2.95\nPRINCESS SLIPS \u2014 Made of su-\nperfine quality rayon. Oumfycut\nor opera top styles. Fitted. Suit-\nable gifts for Christmas. Shades\nare Peach, French Nude, Azure,\nMaize and White. Small, medium\nand large. Price $1.25, $1.50\nand $2.25.\n\u2014Seoond  Floor\u2014H.RC\u2014\nLadies' Overshoes\nAll rubber, with dome fasteners, in\nBlack, Tan, and.Tan and Beige.\nPriced, per pair    $2.35\n\u2014Main  I'loor\u2014H.is.1!.\u2014\nDry Goods\nLADIES' HANDBAGS\u2014Hundreds\nof them. Styles and shades have\nbeen carefully selected, andl offer\nthe very best values. Each, from\n$1.25 to $10.50.\nLEATHER GOODS\u2014Suitable gifts\nfor the: men folk. Wallets, collar\ncases, key cases, comb and brush\nsets. etc. Attractive values, from\n$1.00 to $10.50.\nLADIES* SILK HOSIERY\u2014Always\na charming and acceptable gift,\nand Lady Hudson Hose will fulfill all your desires in style and\nquality. In all sizes, 8 to' 10. Per\npair    $1.50,  $1.95\nLADIES' 'AND CHIDREN'S UMBRELLAS\u2014A largo selection to\nchoose from. Colors Brown, Navy,\nGreen, Red, Mauve and Black.\nEach, from $1.59 up to $12.50\n\u2014Main   Hoor\u2014H.B.C.\u2014\nTies\u2014Ties\u2014Ties\nMEN'S AND BOYS' TIES\u2014Hun-\ndreds to 'select from. All nicely\nboxed, and all new goods.\nBoys' Ties 35tf, 50** and 75^\nMen's Ties 75^, $1.00, $1.50,\n$2.00 and $2.50.\n\u2014Main I'loor\u2014H.B.G\u2014\n*\nft\n&&&&$^?t^\n Page Four\nTHE NELSON. DAILY NEWS      ' SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1980.\nEfficient Housekeeping\nBy  IAUBA  E.   KIRICMAN\nSOMORBOWS  MENU\nBreakfast\n*_ssr\nWofflea\nOO-fca\nDinner\nRonst of Lamb\nSirup\nLast Day\nR \u00a3 X._% _L ___>\nOtie Gent Sale\nTODAY\nBigger and Better\nthan Ever\nThe Poole Drug Co.\nLIMITED\nSee  Our Windows\nPeas\nCoffee\nNoodles\nOrange  Salad,\nloe dream\nSupper\nBaker   Btuued   Peppers\nNut   Muffins\nJelly Cako Tea\nREQUESTED   HANDIWORK \u201e\u25a0     rt\u201eD\nDIRECTIONS\nSeveral days ago a reader friend\nwrote,me to ask for directions for\nknitting an infant's nightingale.\nBv a strange coincidence, another\nreader had Just sent me the following   directions;\n^\u25a0\"Infant's Knitted Nightingale:\nOne and one-half balls of bay-pink\nSaxony. You will also need one-half\nball of white Saxony, one pair of\nivory knitting needles number four\nor five, and one pair of very small\nbone or steel needles, also, with the !\npink wool, cast on 60 stitches,'\nusing the number four needles.\nKnit plain for 20 lnohes, then finish off. For Quits: Using the fine\nneedles, pick up every other stitch\nalong the ends: this will give you\n30 stitches; now, with the white\nwool (uslnrg it double) knit two,\npurl two. aoross eaoh end for three\ninches. Join the cuffs, only leaving\nthe reBj-. of the atrip open. Turn\ntho cuffs back half way and keep\nln place h$ running a narrow \u25a0 pink\nribbon through each doubled, -cuff\nand tie ln a small bow.\nFor the Collar: Turn the center\nof the long pink strip back one half\nInch for a distance of eight inches.\n-.raduallv bringing It to a point at\nthe front On the right side of the\nwork crochet a shell pattern with\nwhite wool, using it double as for\nthe cuffs. Keep the collar in place\nby running the narrow pink ribbon\nthrough the folded part and leaving\nends lonig enough to tie in a bow\nin front. Thla completes the work.\nThese nightingales are fine for\nyoung babies, aa they are no easy tc\nput on,**\nFor T.\nT.: To; make .the. Lingerie\nTape Holder, Out any kind of material desired, into a piece measuring\nseven by X4\u00ab Inches. Bind one\nend with contrasting oolor. Placo\nthe piece ont on a table, wrong\nside up. Fold the unbound end over\ntoward the bound end, five and\none half inches. Fold the bound\nend over two and one half inches\nto form a pocket. Pin edges and\nthen bind around the four sides.\nNow. double the case the lono* way\nand stitch thrhough center of pocket, bo as t,o make two pockets. Slip\na card pf tape or ribbon with bodkin or taipo-needle into each pocket.\nTie with ribbon.\ni\ni\nThe Lovable Fragrance\nThere _ no__ng in aU the -wodd of\nbcatrty that can take tiic place of the\nLovable Fragrance of the Yardley lav-\nendtr. Wistful, winsome, caressing\u2014\nits charm is-aU its own. Since 1770\nit has lent its sweet vivacity to beauty\u2014\nand consoled with the very breath of\npeace the weary, the sad, and the sick.\nYARDLEY\nLAVENDER\nThe Lovable Fragrance\nYARDLBY\n8Ncw Bond Street\nLONDON\n938-3-1 ______ StW,\n,       TOBONTO\n\u2022km ]__ A: Nor Tod\nPnm 6)c tht bottle, of all good drug and department stores\nus\n6\n0\n\u00a3\n$\n\u00a7\n_>'\nI\ni\nFURNITURE\nThe Gift Supreme\nVOU will find that everyone, without\nexception, needs some article of furniture, and would be delighted to receive\nit as a gift. Unusual values!\nMan Most Irritable\nIn Early Winter\nWives Warned to Be Lenient When First Frost Comes\u2014\n\"Keep Cheerful\", is Professor's Admice to Them\nLate fall and early winter are the$.iuto account. Prof. Urbatn decflared,\nmost serious danger periods in marriage. An> examTnatlon of divorce\ncourt statistics' will prove that more\nmarriages go on the rocks ln October and November than in any\nother part of the year. The discovery\nwas made by Prof. Anatole Ur-\nbain, famous French psychologist,\nwho supported his theory by citing an imposing mass of examples\nand tyipeoases In a lecture before\nam. assembly of Frenoh society\nwomen   at   the   Salle   Wagram.\nAutumn influences make the male\nof the species Irritable, said the\nprofessor. He is in a mood to argue\nand contradict. This is due to an old\nprimeval Instinct which awakens at\nthe evening of winter, storms. In\nthe da.wn of civilization man had to\nface the rigors of the hunt when\nwinter approached. It was a fierce\nstruggle, in which he faceed uncertainty and possible disaster. The\nmemory of It lingers in the back of\nthe masoultne consciousness and\nmakea him reticent and thoughtful.\nWomen would do well to take this\nand make allowances for the change\nin temperament that comes over\ntheir husbands with the first frogt,\nand snow-flurries. On the other\nhand the professor assorted, ln an\neffort to even up responsibility\nfor raw tempers in fall and winter,\nwomen 1 are inclined to sit dreaming over the departed glory of Bummer. Tihs produces a deep melancholy, which, combined with the\nhusband's irritability, is bound to\nhave disastrous effects on the even\ncourse of domestic happiness.\nAg soon as the thought of the\ncoming year, with spring sunshine,\ngreen meadows and flowers, penetrates the masculine consciousness,\nthe danger period is over and the\nhusband recovers all his old geniality and friendliness. Tho art Qf\nmarriage is to come through the\nfall without quarreling. This, according to Prof. TJrbain, is up to\nthe female partner, If she realizes\nthat a psychological element,\namounting almost to a spiritual ill-\n^^^^^j^^^j.^^^PP^^P^^^^.^W\nLUCKY GIRL\nCHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT\n(Continued)\nCathlo looked at him wearily. Sho\nsaw that his fat, smooth faeo was\ntroubled. Ho wiped his bald head.\nWhat a lot ot worry she was causing people I Ruth was worried . .-\nthat was why she was so mean. She\nalways got that way when she waa\nworried . . and Ma .. oh, to think\nsho had brought this on Ma . ,\nMURDER  CHARGE\nAnd ma would shaio thc troubles\nevery time, though sho wouldn't\nshare the other things. It was six\nmonths before she would come to\nthe big house ln Presidio terrace , .\nSho only camo then because thero\nwas a hint of trouble , . A hint\nwas right . . It came that very\nnight . . But at the first news of\nthe tragedy ehn was right there , ,\nright at the Jail , . loving . . comforting. , .\n\"Do you see where all this trends?\"\nMr. Allan was asking gently.\nCathie didn't. \"Please excuse me,\"\nshe said. \"I'm afraid I didn't hear\nwhat you were saying. I was thinking\u2014about something else.\" !\nMr, Allan's fat hands reached out\nfor hers. He held them strongly between his own. \"My dear girl,\" he\nsaid. \"You aro charged with murder.\"\nCHAPTER  THIRTY -NINE\nPAPERS  sold  like hotcakes.\n\"Ujrtryl   Uxtryl\"\n\"All   about   the   Molder!\"\n\"MRS.    FARNSWORTH    MURDER\nESS,    SLAIN    MILLIONAIRE'S    8W\nAVERS i\"\n'Mrs. Catherine Farnsworth. beau*\n_ -,J\" \u2014tJ\u2014 \u25a0*** the slain\ncharged\nLamps\n$4.50 to $25\nSpinet Desks\nWALNUT   ItoUl.   with   \u00abIW-\nlng writing top an_[con\nvenient partitions.\nJU7.50,\nCedar Chests\n$15 to $35\nOccasional Chairs\n$16.50 to $48.50\n$\nEnd Tables\n$4.50 to $12\n\/Tables\n$9.50 to $30\nlEWOTNE Welnut top, ortat-\nonal   s_npe.      Beautifully\nshaped   now. W-50 to tSO.\nGrB\nSmokers\n$1.50 to $28\nt*\n0\nSTANDARD FURNITURE Co.\nCOMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS NELSON, B.C.\nThe Store of Service and Satisfaction\ntiful 10-year-old widow of the slain\nmillionaire, was formally charged\nwith murder today. Sho 19 belni\nheld in tho city jail on a warran\nsworn to by tho dead mans sou\nby a former marriage, Chester T.\nParnsworth,  also of  this city.\n\"in a sensational interview with\nnewspapermen today, Farnsworth\nstated that he had ions foreseen\nthe tragedy, end had repeatedly\nwarned tho aged millionaire. The\nelder Farnsworth, ho states, had 11-\nnallv listened to him. and agreed\nto divorce his beautiful young wife\non the grounds of infidelity. Had\nhe lived another day papers would\nhave been filed, and the will leaving\nhalf of tho million and a half estate to Mrs. Farnsworth, destroyed.\nTELLS OF VJSiT .\n\"It was to discuss the matter of\nthe will end divorce that he went\nto the family home. 2870 Presidio\nTerrace, shortly after 2 o'clook on\nthe night of tbe murder, Farnsworth states. He left his wife at\nthe home of friends. Mr. and Mrs.\nP. O. Bull who reside in a penthouse on the roof of tho Klttinger\nApartments. A party was in progress there. It was his intention, he\nsays, to go quietly to his fathers\nroom. These nocturnal visits between father and son were a regular thing, due to Insomnia on the\npart of the elder Farnsworth, and\nthe antagonism on the voung wife's\npart. The Farnaworths occupied\nseparate suites, and as youn*\nfarnsworth po3sesed the latchkey he\nwas able to go and come unobserved, :    L\u201e\n\"It was while on one of these\nnightly visits to his father, Farnsworth states, that he first became\naware of the young wife's Infidelity. After accusing hor, a feud\ndeveloped between them, and she\nsought to turn the aged man\nagainst htm.\n\"Coming into the house on the\nfatal night, Farnsworth says he\nheard a commotion in the servant-?\nquartern In the basement-, and upon\ninvestigating, learned that the several Chinese who made up the\nhousehold staff had been aroused\nand alarmed by noises and cries\nupstairs.\nBODY FOITND\n\"Accompanied by tho boss Chinaman he made.his way rapidly Upstairs and into his father's room,\nThe dead man lay with his head\nshattered from a shot which must\nhav\u00ab been fired with the muzzle of\nthe gun directlv against the back of\nhis head. The pistol, his own property was on the floor.   >\n''Rushing at one to notify his\nyoung stepmother, Farnsworth\nfound her room empty, and repeated\ncalls failed to bring her to his aid.\nr'arnsworth   states.\n\"While he telephoned headquarters the servant found her in the\nmaid's room on the third floor.\n\"Farnsworth's accusation, coming\nImmediately upon the coroner's\nfindinss or death duo to a pistol\n3hot from tho hands of an unknown\nperson, threw pollco circles into\nexcitement.\n\"At the city prison, Mrs.-Farm.-\nworth, young and boautiful widow\nwhom Farnsworth charges with the\nheinous crime, stuck to her original\nstory that she found the body\nshortly before 2 o'clock that night,\nand was ln no Implicated In the\nkilling. v\nDENIED BAIL\n\"After a severe grilling by inspectors Horgan and Bldwell, Mrs.\nFarnsworth's story remains unshaken. She protests her innocence\ndenies that there was quarrel of\nany kind, and. refuses to discuss\nher alleged affair with the unnamed\nman whom young Farnsworth impli-\n\/'It' is expected that Farnsworth\nwill tell What he knows of the affair some time todn-y. Servants at\nthe fairalv home, 2870 Presidio Terrace, are under surveillance and \"It\nis cxpect-tl that valuable clues In\nthe possession of the district attorney's office will be made. public\nwithin  tho next few  days.\n\"Mrs.  Farnsworth   is  at  the  city\nJail. Motion, for her release on bail\nmade by her attorneys,  Allan and\nGunther.   was   denied.\"\n\u2022   # \u25a0 #\n\"You might as well make a clean\nbreast of It.\" Inspector Horgan told\nCathie. \"They'll have the whole\ntiling before night, it would he to\nyour advantage to heat them to It.\nDon't be afraid. -We know there\nwere extenuating ciroumstances. He\ndidn't treat you very well, did he?\"\nCLINGS TO FACTS\nCathie lifted eyes, heavy as lead.\n\"Yes, ho did treat me well, and t\nHAVE Made a clean breast of It.\"\nshe said wearily. \"I have told you\neverything I know. Do you want\nme to make things up? Tell you\nI did it when I didn't. Tell you\nsomoone else did\u2014when I don't\nknow?\"\n\"But you know what peoplo will\nthink? You know who'll swing if\nyou don't confess?\"\nMy, what a loud voice Inspector\nBldwell has. Cathie thought. It\nnever  gets   tired,   either.\n\"Yes, do vou know who'll swing?\"\nInspector Horgan bellowed right\nafter him.\nCathie tried to pay attention.\nShe knew they considered it an\nimportant question, but she couldn't\nhelp it. They had asked hor questions all yesterday afternoon, and\nall last night, and. all this morning, and she was beyond answer-\nlug, beyond caring, beyond everything but tiredness and pain . , .\npnln in her head. . .pain, her eyes\n, . . .pain everywhere.  . .\n(To   Be   Continued)\nnew, in her huifoand ls at tM\nback ot It, She w^l understand the\ndepressing moods ana overcome\nthem by redoubling her sympathy.\nThe mam thing to keep in view\nla to restore the 1 male's sense or\nBeourity. His thoughts mu\u00bbt be led\naway irom the tendency to disastrous brooding whioh his hunting\nforefathers have bequeathed him,\nthe professor advised. Tfoe only remedy Is* cheerfulness and more cheerfulness. This will dispel the gloom\nas a rule as nothing else will.\nTho psychologist further specified\nthat husbands of Nordio ancestry\nare more apt to succumb to Irritability than' Soirtheraers. Insecurity\nof life and anxiety over tbe winter's\nstook of provisions -Demoted far\nlonger in* blustering Nordic climes\nthan ln the South. While the\nSoutherner had developed a civilization on the shores of the Mediterranean thousands of years and\nknew how to take care of himself\nthe year around, It is only 2000 years\nago that our Nordic tribes were still\nfrightened by the aipproaoh of winter.\n\"Keep cheerful till ahrlstmas.\"\nthe professor advised hla feminine\naudience, \"and there is no danger\nuntil Oheok the first outburst of\nbad temper the leaves start to fall\nnext time or gloominess by laughing It off and pouring out a cock\ntail\nniiiiinminuinnq\n: The Beauty Box-\nBY Helen FoUett:\nllltil'tltlllltlMMlll\nGive ycrar hair tha air,' searcher\nfor pulchritude. , Ventilation is good\nfor soalp and treaslooka. At bedtime, run fingers through the glorious crown, shaking out the Btrimis,\nskipping over the Scalp. surface to\nstimulate . the blood *stre_u_i_ _nu\nmake them promenade. Thla beauty\nrite ls particularly necesoaa-y for the\nwoman . Who ' wears a close-fitting\nhat and keeps it on a large part of\nthe' day. Brushing clears the top-\nmop of dust and dandruff, but massage .of the scalp is necessary for a\nhealthy growth. .\nOlive oil comforts hands that have\nacquired a rough surface, but it is\nnot aa convenient to apgly as oold\ncream. The longer the friction is\ncontinued the more beneficial the\neffects. Dead cells are fluffed away\nand knuckles have a thorough renovating. A perfect hand lotion is\ncompounded by soaking 60 gra_n_ of\nwhole gum tragacanth ln 14. ounces\nof roaewater for three days, adding\none ounce each 0* rubbing alcohol\nand glycerine, and a few drops o*|\none's most  beloved  pe.r_.uuu.. 1\nTo develop the bust measurement\nstand erect, swing the arms around\n{in circles, first one and then the\nother. Place hande on hips, lift\nup on the toes, Inhale, come down\non the heels \u25a0 and exhale-.   Massage\n'at night with cocoa butter; bath*\nevery morning with cold water. ' jy\nlittle yodeling doesn't do any harmi\nfills out the - lungs, expands tho\nchest.\nWrinkles come when the soft tut-* I\nderpaddlng of the skin loses tone,!\nor when the akin is drawn intol\nlines through facial. gestures. Thel\nmore oil the pleated 'complexion receives, the better. Tapping brisk-'\nly because It helps'the skin, tissues,!\nfibers  to  function . properly. 1\nBulging tumtums should be supported with a corselet or abdominal\nband. The more these flabby, flaccid muscles are allowed to sag, the\nmore they will lose . elasticity and\nstrength.- I_e on the back, place 'a\nheavy book on tho abdomen, Inhale\ndeeply through the nostrils and ex-\nhale through the mouth.\nMedicine should not be measured 1\nIn a' spoon, as spoons vary con--1\nslderablo in slBe.' Keep a small I\nmarked measuring-glass on hand lot]\nthis purpose. '  *\n&&%&$$%^^ -&m&$$#&%&^^\nBrigjat Tones\nin Jewelry\nJean Patau  Gives  Interesting Suggestions\nPAR.IO. Dec. 6\u2014The aristocratic\nmode of today requires Jewels as\na oomplement states Jean Patou,\nThe collaboration between the Jeweller and the couturier not only\nIs useful, but essential. Both play a\nvery important role ln the adornment 01 women, and they can\nachieve the best results by working\nin the same atmosphere, although\nneither la  dependent on the other.\n\"Some few years ago\" continues\nthis famous couturier, \"I realized\nthe imfportance of the choice of the\nriffht Jewelry to set off a dress, ahd\nfrom that time I sought the collaboration of a jeweler. Evening\nmodes then were ultra-simple, and\nnothing had yet replaced the too\nflamboyanit embroideries that h'ad\nbeen discarded through sheer weariness.\nMy first attempts were made\nwith imitation iewelry, or rather\naccessories made of semi-precious\nstones. The need of tho moment\nwas for some medium that would\nsupply the necessary touch of color and glittering not so absolutely\nmissing   Jn   the   dresses   themselves.\nSince the. thne the evening mode\nhas evolved almost incredibly.\nDresses have acquired line, polae and\nself-sufficiency, but since women\niparlv always favor plain color,\nif not lust plain bVck or white,\nthere still  is  the  need of a  brill-\n..w or color!ul note.\nCertain sets of jewelry which I\nshowed with my winter collection\ncaused some comment. The various\npieces,   ware    a   perfect    study    oi\nh armony  ln  detail, \"'\t\nlng.\nNEVER a-NEVER\nAGAIN   y\nOur novelties will be out of the window before 9 o'clock. Prices reduced,\nand all the reat of the frills. But three days, Saturday, Monday and Tues-\n^.lAThMgiffagoouton display    25C, 50C, 75c a\"d $1.00\nDid you see the Crepe-de-Chene nurabere? We have a few left\n3 Days Only\nToday, Monday and Tuesday. Easter's Hose. Full fashioned, service weight\nAT 99c\n3 DAYS NOVELTIES\nTaken out of the window and placed on tables nearest price. That is, first\nwill be $1.-0. Mind, only three days at these prices, then we shall move\nto back of store to make room for more elaborate displays of Christmas\ngifts. ._-' \u2022   \u2022\nSpecial Demonstration\nThe only full-fashioned pure silk Hose in Canada. Any size or color, QQ\/\u00bb       gl\nat _\u2014\u201e-._;-_.._;___...: :    v*K-     ||\nline and color-\n\"BCILD   B.   C.   PAYBOLLS\"\nPurity,\nRichness,\nEconomy.\nA   lady's   letter   crtvee   these\nreasons  for  using  Facifla  Milk  Jn\npreference   to   all   others.\nSh| closes with these words: \"Wp\nhave been using this milk for a\nnumber of years with entire satisfaction,\"\n>\"I have found in baking\/'\nsho writes; \"that biscuits, cakes,\netc., are better in quality and\nricher in tssto when Paclfio\nMilk  is  used.\"\nPacific Milk\nFactory at\nABBOISFORD,  B.   C.\n\"100% B. c. Owned and Cimtj.nllcrt\"\nSPMMKISSB **\"\u25a0'\u2022\nPlenty of extra experienced help to wait upon you.\nSTORE OPENS AT 9 O'CLOCK\nRAMSDEN BROS.\n\u25a0  SMART SHOPPE FOR SMART WOMEN\n^^^^^\u20ac&&Lm^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^&ml\nI\nii\nu\ntj\nji\nH\nii\n11\nn\nu\nu\nrli\nIlci^tlplite\nu\nu\nII\nH\nU\nU\nU\nII\nii\nm\n\u25a0i_,Vl_iB\nHAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR\nGREETING CARDS?\nDon't delay.ordering your cards any longer. Our\nstock is complete, and we are showing a wonderful assortment in the most pleasing holiday designs, and you\nwill find the prices are exceptionally low.\nRemember\u2014We sell in TWO DOZEN LOTS ONLY,\nwhich also includes printing your name and addrais.\nEach lot is complete\u2014there are no duplicates.\nWe will gladly send you samples, to your home, if\nyou live in Nelson, or by mail, if you live outside the city.\nTo those writing for samples'from out of town, we request that samples be sent back to us by return mail,\nowing to the demand at the present time.\nIf you are in a hurry for your cards, we can guara?*-\ntee 24 hour service from the time your order, is received\nat the office. This is the service we offer to customers.\nThe Nelson Daily News\nJob Department\nPhone 144 Nelson, B. C.\n:S__$&3*^Si3^^\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS      SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930.\ntM\nPage Five\nComfortable Slippers\u2014Acceptable Gifts \u00a7\nHERE is how a thoughtful woman can make  a  big hit  with 4}\nfriend husband\u2014give him a pair of  sturdy, comfortable  slippers \/#\nfor Cristmas and see how he will enjoy the thoughtful act on, <8\nyour part throughout the year. Our stocks are most complete.    ' t*\\f\n'    $1-50 to $4-50 J\nR. ANDREW 6? CO. 3\nLeaders in Footfashion $\nt\u00bb\nW*%m\nwtesm,\nLOW PRICES\n\"Prompt Service\niNo matter how good a\ntmeal may be, you cannot\nj enjoy it unless the service\n;_hat goes with it is up to\nIthe minute. We pride ourselves on the expert service that you receive at the\nSGoiden Gate. Once your\njorder is given, it is only\njft matter of a few minutes\n*before it is served to you,\ntasty and'appetizing.\nQolden Qate\nCafe\nThe Thermo\nhas latest\nAdvantages\nWhich mint be awn to be appreciated,\nThe Thermo tub ii built Stronger ta\n' Last jionger. Insulated to retain the\nbeet. ItU 3H times thicker than the\nreiular copper tub machine.\nTho   Connor   agitator   is   polished\nsmooth\u2014-safe   for   the   most   delicate\n(amenti.   Washes cleaner and faster.\nj    Haa new large roll water remover\u2014\n. safe for buttons\u2014wrings drier and\n9 quicker.\n' The oil encased drive runs amoothly\nI; )nd quietly.    Lifetime of dependable\n;!. lervfce.\n| Covered by ,a U-ycar guarantee,\u2014\n\u25a0Lonjwt and broadest ever given will an Electric Washer.\n...   Approved   by   the   Hydro  Electric\n***g_ta(ffer Commission of Ontario.\n,   Investigate the Connor before you\n\u2022my-\nSEE IT TODAY!\nHUrpenon Hardware Co., Ltd., Nelson; Modern Eicctrlc Shop, Trail,\nllendriok-' Garage, Kaslo; B. A.\nSpeert, Creaton; F. Parks ft Co.,\nCranbrook; West Kootenay Power ft\nU|ht Co., RoesUnd; Klmberley\nHardware  Co..  Ltd..  Klmberley.\nH. A. TRErfERNE\nFactory Representative\n(CHRISTMAS CHEER\nFUND REACHES A\nTOTAL \u00a3$108.50\nOne Donation of $2 Received\nin Day; Must Have Donations $99.55 a Day\nOno $2 donation from \"a Wend\"\nraised   the  Nelson  Christmas  Cheer\nfund to a new total of $108.80 yesterday.\nIn the time left between now and\nOhrlsbmas there must be a daily\ndonation ot (99.55 centa a day if\nthe Chrl&tmae Cheer fund objective\nof 62000 is to be realized.\nThis sum, It has been decided,\nwill only Just provide Nelson's\nneedy folic with some roeaaure of\nOhristmas cheer.\nROOK CREEK. B. 0., Deo, 5.\u2014\nThe trustees of the Rock Creek public school gave a most enjoyable\ndance ln Riverside Hall on Friday\nevening, as a special benefit for\nthe local -school Christmas tree\nand entertainment. The dance was\nwell patronized by local residents.\nThe music was good and snappy.\n\"Made Its Way by the Way Ifs Made\"\nA Recognized Favorite\nFor afternoon teas, after the show, for tho evening refreshment or for dessert, Curlew Ice Cream ls a recognized\nfavorite among discerning palates. Make it a habit of\ntaking a brick home with you for dinner. It will please\nthe  whole family.\nCurlew Creamery Co.,Ltd.\nICE OREAM ' BUTTER MTTrK\nASA, j PERFECTLY   PASTETDRIZED   PRODUCTS\nWe Can Supply Your Every\n|^ MUSIC\nRequirement\nLarge stocks of latest sheet music, song books\nand records.\nHarmonicas, 50^, 60.?, 75<*, 85.*, $1.00.\nBanjos, $10.00.\nUkuleles, $2.75, $3.75, $4.75, $5.75,\n$7.50.\nWrite us your requirements.\nWe guarantee\nOur prices cost you no more than chain stores\nfor the same quality.\n\"Exclusive Majestic and Rogers Radio Dealers\"\nKootenay Music House\nYour Music >and Radio Headquarters\nNear Bank of Montreal Baker St.\nSociety\nThis column is conducted by\nMrs, M. J. Vigneux. Ail newa\nof a social nature, including receptions, private entertainment,\npersonal items, marriages, etc.\nwill appear in this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her home,\n619 SlUca street,\nTwo most enjoyable teas were\ngiven Thursday and yesterday by\nMrs. A. J. Cornish, Latimer street,\n.vihen she chose mauve chrysanthemums for decorations in her living\ntQams, and on the appointed tea\naqio where tea was poured by Mrs.\nHarry Gore and Mrs. w. V. P.\nOlery. Those serving were Mrs.\nii. I). Dawson, Mrs. E. H Barwood,\n..-ad Mrs F. Russell Sadd. Mrs. Corn-\ntsh's invited quests were Mrs. Gerald\nHees, Mrs. F. F. Payne, Mrs. Gordon\niieeston, Mrs. h. V. Rogers, Mrs. A.\nilruco Grady. Mi's. J G. Bunyan,\nMrs. Harry Gore, Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux, Mrs, A.\n0. Cuthbert, Mrs, Ptiul Lincoln, Mrs.\nJ. Towgood of Sandon, Mrs. E. H.\nearwood, Mrs. Allen McLeod, Mrs.\nL. E. Borden, Mrs. Harry H. B.\nHorton, Mrs. Charles F. P. Faulkner,\nMrs, F. Russell Sadd, Mrs. Frank\nPaddon, Mrs. Charles H. Hamilton,\nMrs. waiter Wright, Mrs. Guy ty.\nDavis, Mrs. H. E. Appleyard, Mrs.\nrtoy pollard, Mrs. W. T. Fothering-\nham, Mrs. W. V. P. Clery, Mra. R.\nW. Dawson and little Miss Gale\nDawson.\nMt. and Mrs. e. R. Redpath,\nVictoria street, have as their house\n__i\u00a3sts for the next few days their\nuj\u00bbi-ln-lftw and daughter Mr. and\nMrs. George Mclnnes, of Wynndel\nand their little daughter, Miss Doreen Mary,\n* \u2022   *\nGeorge   Stott,   of   Kaolo,   was   a\nrecent visitor to town.\n* *   *\nThe home * on Latimer Btreet of\nMrs, W. B. Steed, was tho meeting\nplace of Cirole No. 1 of Trinity\nUnited church Thursday afternoon\nwhen those ureseut included Mrs.\nE, Rowling, Mrs. G. E. Sparkes, Mrs,\nJ. C. Grummett, Mrs, B e Chase,\nMrs James Robertson, Mrs. O. Gray,\nMrs. J. E. Annate, Mrs. Spiers, Mrs.\nJ. woodail and Mrs. A. W. Nagle.\n* \u2022   *\nAt the country fair hold by the\nChurch of Redeemer Woman's Guild\non Wednesday, Mrs. George Brant,\npresident of thc Guild, welcomed tho\nguests. Miss Juliarta. Melneczuk\nj^jted as pianist for Mrs. J. Burgess\nwho conducted the country dances\nof tbe Brownies.\n* *   \u2022\nAmong the guests at recent teas\nelven by Mrs. Gordon Denholme,\nThird street, Fairview, were Mra. S.\nJepson and Mrfc.  Allan McLeod.\n* \u2022   \u2022\nE. W. Alnslle left last night for\nVancouver.\n* *   \u2022\nMrs. E. H. Boyer and her son R.\nD. Boyer of Willow Point leave this\nmorning to spend the winter in\nGlasgod, London, Paris and Italy.\nThey will sail from St. John December 13 on the Duchess of Richmond.\n* \u2022   \u2022\nW. H. Biner, Lartimer street, spent\nyesterday  lu  Trail  on  business.\n* *   \u00ab\nMr. and Mrs. p. W. Georhegan\nKerr apartmenrts, have had as their\nhouse cueet, Mrs. Georhegan's mother and sister, Mrs. A. porta and\nMiss   Amelia   Porta   ot   Revelstoke.\nSho left for their home last night\nter a few weeks'  visit here.\n* \u2022   *\nE. C. Francis of Sunshine Bay paid\na  visit to town yesterday.\nYesterday afternoon the church\nparlors of the First Presbyterian\nohuroh presented a busy scone\nwfhen the Ladles association held\ntheir annual fall bazaar, which waa\nvery well attended. The visitors\nwere welcomed by the president of\ncation, Mrs, W. T. Choate.\nThe tea room waa in charge of\nMra. A. D. McLeod, who was assisted\nby Mrs. William Waldie nnd Mrs.\nAlex Leith who presided at the tea\ntatole, which was centered with a\nsliver basket of yellow mums Tiny\nsilver vases with yellow ohrysantho\nmume graced the smaller tea tables.\nThose acting as servlteurs were\nMre. A. N. Wlnlaw, Mrs. W. H\nHoare, Mrs. L. L. Boomer and Miss\nJean Waldie. A splendid business\nwas done at the bake table which\nwas attended to by Mrs James May\nand Mrs. Heddle. Mrs. H. H. Currle\nand Mrs. Gage sold out of their\nhome mad* sweets. The sewing\nbooth, where plain and fancy articles were numerous, was supervised toy Mrs, A. \"T. Park and Mrs. A.\nWallach. Mrs. H, B. Morrison\nhandled   the  plant and  cut flower\nstall  and   Mrs.  George  Steel   mad\na most capable cashier.\n* \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Gordon Bowker .of\nMirror Lake are spending a couple\nof days in the city.\n* \u25a0\u00bb   \u2022\nMr, . and   Mrs.   George  Avis,   and\ntheir   ohlldren.   Bobby,   Bert   and\n\u25a0\u2022ra, ot Wlnlaw, epenit yesterday\nshopping  in town.\n* \u2022 \u25a0  *\nT. A. Wheildon of South Slocan\npaid a visit to town yesterday.\nMr. and Mrs. Daniel Lynch,, who\nhave been visiting their son-in-law\nand daughter, Mr, and Mrs. W, H.\nBluer, Latimer street, have loft for\nPentlcton on route to their home in\nfisSttle.\n* *   *\nMr. and Mrs. W. Donaldson of\nProoter were clj-y visitors yesterday.\nAmong shopper to town yesterday\nwas E. C. Francis of Sunshine Bav.\n* *   *\nMrs. J. F. Croll was aftnong those\nWho attended Circle No. 3 of Trinity\nUnited ohurch Thursday afternoon\nwhioh met at the home on Mill\nstreet of Mrs. J. R. Wallace.\nMr. and Mrs. J. H. Graham, 210\nBaker -street, liave taken up residence in the farmer Benson home,\n203  Victoria  \u25a0*\n* *   \u2022 .\nJack St. Ti. - *nd hla son of\nPerry Siding paid a visit to Nelson\nyesterday.\nMrs. William Dutton, who has\nbeen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.\nWilkinson, Cedar street, for *he past\nfew days, left yesterday for her\nhomo  lu Seattle.\nt*a \u25a0\u00bb\u2022\u00bb\u00ab$\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb (i\u00abff\n'-..\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0H.HHIHH...T\n\"HOW LONG DO I\nHAVE TO WAIT FOR\nTHAT HOT WATER\"\nNothing Li quite so annoying as to have the hot wator\nrenege on you whon you\nare all set for a bath, when\nthe dishes aro to be washed\nor -the clothes boiled. It's\nour bushiess to permanently prevent these annoyances..\nWe'll put your heating\nequipment in correct running order. Or we will install a new plant for you.\nOur work ls thorough, econ-\n6mlcal.\nGEO. BRANT\nNelson Plumbing\n& Heating Co.\niiiiiin in in iiiiiiiiii\n(\u2022\u2022\u2022oeoooeoi\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTRAIL, B. C, Dec. 5-^Mrs. Gordon\nCrebbin, of Vancouver was hostess\nat a dainty appointed tea yesterday,\nin the hitting room at the Crown\nPoint.\nBronze chrysanthemums ln silver\nvases were used in decorating the\ntable. Mrs. W. E. B. Monypenny\nand Miss Dorothy Plttaway assisted\nthe hostess in serving. Thos\u00a9 attending were Mrs. W. M. Campbell,\nMrs.' J. R. Cralg, Mrs. W, E. B\nMonypenny, Mrs. F E Dockerill, Mrs.\nJ. G. Robertson Mrs. J. Morrison,\nMrs. L. E. Monypenny and Miss\nDorothy Plttaway.\n* *   *\nThe memibers of Knox United\nchurch, Circle No. 1 met yesterday\nat the home of Mrs. W. E. Wilson,\nCircle No. 2 members were the\nguests of Mrs. T. Brown, and Mrs.\nJohn Toung was hostess to the\nmembers of drclo No. 3. Business\nfor the year was concluded, and each\nhostess served tea.\n* \u2022   *\nMrs. N. D. B, Larmonth and Mrs.\nA. L. McCallum were hostesses yesterday afternoon to the memibers\nof tlie St. Andrews Women's auxiliary, when they met ln thc churoh\nhall.\n* *   *\nS. Downlo left last evening for\ntihe Big Missouri mine where ho will\nbe employed.\n\u2022 .*. *\nMrs. W. Houston, Mrs. A. Armltt\nand J. M. Doughty met at the home\nof Mi', and Mrs. A. A. Bowden last\nevening to discuss plans for the\nChristmas activities of the Orange\norder  and  for  a tag  day\n* \u2022   \u2022\nThe members of the Scandinavian\nclub entertained at & whist party\nTuesday evening ln the Parlffti hall,\nwhen Miss Olga Schneider and Al-\nvert Olsen won the first prizes and\nMrs. J. Backman and O. Buton took\ntho consolation prizes. The ladles of\nthe club servod dainty refreshments\nand dancing concluded the eve.\nnlng's  entertainment.\nMrs. H. Hankin entertained last\nevening at a very enjoyable 600\nparty when the honors for high\nscore went to Mrs, O. Carlson. Mre.\nEccles was given the consolation\nprize. Dainty refreshments were\nserved by the hostess. Those attending were Mrs. A. Hector, Mrs.\nF. Wllby, Mrs. H. Severn, Mrs. E.\nMurdin, of Nelson, Mrs A. M. Rel-\nniann. Mrs. H. Relmann, Mrs. W.\nSpooner, Mrs. C. Evanson, Mrs. M. L.\nBarnes, Mrs. I. Mintou, Mrs. O. J.\nMlnton, Mrs T. H. Duffield, Mrs. C.\nBurgess, Mrs. D. Forteath, Mrs. J.\nHart, and Miss Thelma Relmann.\n. \u00bb   *   *\nMrs, R. Milne and Mrs. A. J. Andrews were Joint hostess at a card\nparty last evening at the home of\nMr. and Mrs. R. Milne, Sr\u201e Blnns\nstreet, when whist was played by\nthe guests. Mrs, Kane and Victor\nNelson carried off the prize for\nhigh score and Mrs. James Goddard\nand A. J. Andrews, assisted by\nMiss Toots Mtlne and Miss Marian\nMcDonald, served dainty refreshments at midnight. Those attending\nwere Mrs. T. Kane, Mrs. A. Pearson,\nMrs. W. Langrldge, Mrs. K. Anderson.\nMrs. Mary Kennedy, Mrs. J. Devino.\nMrs. J. Backman, Mrs. J. C. Murdoch, Mrs. S. J. McCallum, Mrs. V.\nKavic, Mr and Mrs. R. Milne, Mr.\nRnd Mrs. A. J. Andrews, Mr, and\nMrs. James Goddard, Mr. and Mrs.\nE. T. Harris, Mr. and Mrs G Crawford, Mr and Mrs. T. H. Harrison,\nMr. and Mrs. A. Todd, Mr. and Mrs.\nW Milne, Miss Marian McDonald,\nMiss Margaret Goddard. Miss Margaret Milne, Miss Violet Andrews,\nMiss Agnes Crawford, Miss Betty\nCrawford. Miss Margo Harrison, Miss\nGrace Milne, Miss Pauline Milne.\nI McDonald, V, Nelson, N. Ceremelll,\nJ. Milne, E. Harris and D. Crawford.\nMr. and Mrs. T. Benllson aro city\nvisitors Irom  Vancouver.\n\u00ab   \u25a0**\u2022   *\nMiss Yvonne Marshall nnd Mlas\nJoan Marshall of Grand Forks are\npaying   a   short   visit   to   Trail.\nMrs, I. Wood of Penticton spent\nyesterday in, tho city.\n\u2022 \u25a0   *\nMra. A. Fredericks nnd son arc\nthe guests or Mrs. Frederick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grieve, at\ntheir homo in Fruitvale.\nH. J. Foster of Salmon Arm arrived last evoning to relieve hero\nduring the absence of W. W, Emsley ln Grand Forks.\n\u2022 \u2666   *\nMnfc J. M. Doughty was a visitor\nin Rossland Wednesday evening.\nMr. and Mrs. B. Price spent Tues-\ndoy evening ln Fruitvale, the guests\nof Mr.  and Mrs. F. M. Barrett.\n\u2022 \"   *\nRov.   C.   W.   P.   Klrksey   and   E.\nSPECIAL TODAY-\nMAYd o i ii> BUTTER, lb 40c\nSULTANA RAISINS, extra\nfine quality. 3 lbs   35c\nDemonstration Today\nCARILLON\nCHEESE\nCome in and try it.\nIt's Delicious.\nHORSWILL BROS.\nC^eagher'sSlD\nPhone 200\n607 Baker St\nCHRISTMAS\nHEADQUARTERS\nGREAT STOCKS OF GIFT '  .\nTHINGS FOR EVERYONE AT\nPRICES   YOU   WANT   TO. PAY\nMAKE THIS A MOST JOYOUS CHRISTMAS\u2014BY GIVING PRACTICAL THINGS\u2014GIFTS OF MERIT AND QUALITY. NELSON'S BIGGEST\nCHRISTMAS STORE IS MEETING THE DEMAND Oi\"* PRACTICAL\nTHINGS OF MERIT IN A WAY THAT IS WINNING THE ADMIRATION OF ALL GIFT-SEEKERS. BRING YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS TO\nUS. WE CAN SOLVE THEM QUICKLY FROM GREAT, ATTRACTIVE\nSTOCKS, AT PRICES THAT MAKE CHRISTMAS GIVING A\nREAL PLEASURE.\nGive Oee of These\nSmart Bathrobes\nfor Christmas\nS4.50 to S25.00 Each\nThey are friendly gifts, and when\nchosen carefully carry a real feeling of friendship. They are truly in\nline with the giving of practical\nthings. Robes of Beacon Cloth, in\nnovelty figured designs, all wool\nBlanket robes, quilted and padded\nsilk and satin robes, and a splendid\nrange of negligees in fancy silk or\ncrepe-de-chene. All the newest colors, and in small, medium and large\nsizes.\nREASONABLY PRICED, AT,\nEACH  ?4.50 TO 825.00\nSturdy Silk\nBeautiful Silk\nUriderthings Make\nWonderful Gifts '\n95c to $10.00 Each\nExcellent Gifts\n$2.75 to $12.50 Each\nNew assortments \u2014 Many new\nmodels in, underwear1, negligees, pyjamas, nightgowns, especially desirable for gift giving. They are\nsplendidly made of quality fabrics\nand variously trimmed, so that there\nis ample opportunity for choosing\naccording to one's preference. She\nwill appreciate such a gift.\nEACH   95^ TO $10.00\nHere are umbrellas expressly for\nrainy weather, also umbrellas that\nwill serve as smartly on sunny days\nas they will dependably on rainy\ndays. Whichever kind you want, you\nwill select from a group commen-\ndably fine in all worthly umbrella\nfeatures.\nEACH   $2.75 TO $ 12.50\nfor Christmas\n$1.25 to $1.95 the Pair\nA practical gift, and one that\nwill be appreciated. Chosen from\nour stocks of. better class hosiery,\nthey carry the hall-mark of quality.\nThey are here in service, semi-service or chiffon weight. Full-fashioned\nof course, and in all the latest colors. Sizes 8J\/2 to 10. '\nTHE PAIR $1.25, S1.50 TO\n$1.95.\nI\nThaln   were   visitors   In   Fruitavle\nWednesday  afternoon.\nTrai! News of the Day\nTRAU. HOUSES AND LOTS. IN-\nsurance. Notary. J. D. Anderson. Trail.      W\"29'\nHurlihgham and the\nNewgate Schools to\nJoin for Christmas\nCl'.'i\nNEWGATE, n. C, Dec. 6.\u2014Following la the report of tlio Newgate\nPubllo school for the month of\nNovember Those pupils hurt perfect\nattendance, Delphis Brulotte, Josephine Brulotte, Ada 1-ller, Hazel\nPuller. Percy Fuller, Aeneas MacDonald, John MacDonald, Roderick\nMacDonald and Betty Spence. Lcad-\n\u00bb ID the various grades wero:\nGrado 7\u2014Hazel Fullor.\nGrade (t\u2014Josephine Brulotto.\nGrade 6\u2014Delphis Brulotte.\nGrado 3\u2014Clarina Brulotte.\nMies L 0. Armstrong is teacher.\nThe iturllngham and. Newgate\nschools aro amalgamating for their\nChristmas concert and tree. The\nchildren are now busy practising for\ntho former.\t\nBOSWELL LADY PATIENT, NELSON\nBOSWELL, B. 0; Deo. 6\u2014-Mrs.\nVordonk is a patient ln tho Kooten-\nry Lake general hospital.\nMr. and Mrs, J. H. Brfllth havo ro-\n'.urned from Nelson, where they have\nocen the guests otf Mr. and Mrs.\nj. F. Croll. Cedar Street.\nM. Verdonk Is visiting In Nelson.\nMrs. C. Allnn left on Wednesday\nfor IStevan, where alio will visit\nher sister, Mrs. Nlohol.\nMRS. MACLACHLAN\nADDRESSES ROCK\nCREEK INSTITUTES\nMrs. F. Miller, Mrs. G, B.\nLandon and Mrs. Wood-\nworth  Speak\nROCK CREEK, B. C, Deo. fi.\u2014\nMrs. V, S. McLnchlan, superintendent of the Women's Institutes in\nBritish Columbia, spoke at a large\ngathering or tho Men and Women's\nInstitutes hero November 29. Mrs.\n\u25a0McLachlan spoke on many interesting subjects,   among  which  were\nchild welfare, schools, nursing, home\neconomics and British Columbia\nproducts. \u00ab\u25a0\"\"\"\u00bb\u00bb\nDuring the business of tho meeting the membership ieo was reduced\nto 50 cents from $1 and the date\nor the annual election of officers\nfor the second week in December\nMra. Frank Miller of Grand Forks\nattended the meeting and spoke\non the institute of tlie tatter town.\nMrs. G. h. Landon, aJso of Grand\nForks, spoko on the young peoples'\nclubs of the district, especially mentioning tho pig, calf and poultry\nclubs. Mrs. Woodworth of Kelowna\nspoko on modern farm machinery.\nMrs. McLennan, president of tho\nRock Creek institute, presided at\nthe   meeting.\nA noise filter is now being perfected which will be placed \"in windows\nand not only keep tho uproar of\ntho street from the ears of those\nIndoors, but aJso wilt remove dust\nand dirt from incoming air.\nShe Suffered With Painful Backache\nDODD'S\nKIDNEY\nPILLS -\n^\u00a7S$\t\nDodd's Kidney Pills Brought Her Relief\n\"For weeks I suffered with terrible pains\nin my back,\" writes Mrs. A. Ward, 37\nBristol St, Hamilton, Ont. \"I couldn't\nfind any relief from the medicine I was\nusing. Seeing an advertisement for\nDodd's Kidney Pills I tried them, and\nmuch to my surprise the pain started to\ndisappear. Now I am as well as ever,\nthanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills.\"\nDodd's Kidney Pills havo become a family remedy all\nover the countiy became people have tried them and\nfound them good. They are purely end simply a kidney\nremedy, that can be taken by old and young alike, A_\nyour neighbors about them. ,u\n Page Six\n\u00ael)t Sf tl&xm latlg Ntwu\nPublication every o_on____ eitcept Sunday to The Sews Publishing oomjwny, Limited, Hetaon, B.  0.\nBusiness lettera should be addre_ed and <m__o and money\n\u00abd_\u00ab made payable to The Hews Publishing Oompany. Limited.\nand  In no case to Individual.nimbeni ot flpe stall.\nAdvertising rate cards and A. B. C. statements ot circulation\nmailed on request, or may be seek at the office ot any advertising\nagency recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspapers Association\nSUBSCRIPTION  RATES\nBy  mall   (country), per  month\t\nPer   war\nBy mall  (city), per year\t\nOutside Canada, per month\nPer   year   __\t\nDelivered,   per  week\".\t\nPer   year   ___\nPayable  ln  advance.\nMember Audit Bureau of Circulation.\n_S   .60\n-. 8.00\n._ 13.00\n-. .78\n_ 7.60\n._ .35\n- 13.00\nSATURDAY, DECEMBER 6,  19S0.\nDemonstrates Auditorium Need\nIn the past few months, weeks and days, there have\nbeen numerous arguments both for and against a public auditorium in Nelson. One strong and definite\nargument in favor of an auditorium that is up-to-date\nin every way, and spacious for the seating of large\ncrowds, was amply presented on Thursday night\nNelson Junior High School has an excellent auditorium\nfor the use of the school students in their activities.\nBut at the staging of the Gyro show in that auditorium Thursday, lack of space was amply shown.\nDespite the fact that over 500 persons were seated in\ncomfort, in spite of the fact that probably a couple\nhundred stood at the rear of the auditorium, hundreds were turned away from the building because of\nlack of space for all.\nOn the stage which is a spacious stage for the\nuse of the school students, the Gyro players were\ngreatly handicapped by lack of room. Throughout the\nplay the lack of space was easily seen. The players\ndid their best under the circumstances and the members of the audience who were able to get seats enjoyed the show.\nBut all this goes to prove that since the Nelson\nopera house has been done away with NelsoniteB have\nno place in which to stage a show or concert where a\nlack of seating capacity the Gyros were forced to\nlarge number of people may be accommodated.\nThrough lack of seating capacity the Gyros were forced to make three performances. Under the circumstances where a crowd could be easily handled, only\ntwo shows or probably one would have been necessary.\nThis is just one case. The Junior High auditorium\nis the bast in the city, but it does not meet the city's\nneeds. It is far too small. In the proposed civic auditorium Nelson will have an auditorium that will seat\nthe largest audience Nelson can produce, and the proposed stage is large enough to accommodate the most\nelegant of stage settings used by both amateur and\nprofessional theatrical companies. Nelson needs such\nan auditorium and needs it badly.\nNew Speed Records May Be\nthe Outcome\n\"Hie speeders are at it again. At least they are\ngetting busy, and the world can be assured of new\nspeed records both on water and land before many\nmonths have passed, This craving for speed has\ncost numerous lives, the latest of which took that\nof Sir Henry Segrave, gallant British speed fiend,\nwho held the world's land record and perished when\nhe had established a new speed record for water\ncraft\nWakefield, reluctant though he was to allow Miss\nEngland n, to make a further attempt on the water\nspeed record after Sir Henry Segrave's heroic and ill-\nfated venture, has at last agreed that the craft shall\nrace again in defence of Britain's prestige. He decided\nsome months ago, in the event of the boat being used\nagain, that Kaye Don should bo the pilot. He has now\nfinally agreed, in answer to plea from the organizers\nof the British Exhibition at Buenos Aires which opens\nin March, that Miss England would be prepared for\nher second attempt on the record, which she now\nholds.\nThe record now stands at 98 m.p.h. At the moment\nof the disaster at Windermere on June 13, Miss England II, was travelling at 120 m.pji., according to\nthe timing of one of the official timekeepers. It is\nknown, therefore, the record can be bettered. Commodore Gar Wood, the American champion, who had\nheld the record for years before Segrave captured\nit is out to regain it with h_s new boat Miss America IX., and he may be successful before Don's\nattempt.\nThere was very little to do to the craft after.it\nwas raised from the bottom of Lake Windermere.\nThe broken \"step\" has been repaired, the two supercharged Rolls-Royce engines have been taken to pieces\nand reassembled at the Derby headquarters of the\nmakers. \"I have long wished to carry on the work\nwhich Sir Henry Segrave began,\" Kaye Don said the\nother day.\nHe is not taking the \"Silver Bullet\" with him although a suitable course, the newly-discovered one\nat Cordoba, is quite near to Buenos Aires. Before\nthe giant car stands any real chance of beating the\nrecord there ire a number of alterations that must\nbe carried out. And Kaye has decided to concentrate\non the water-speed record.\nCapt Malcom Campbell is still undecided whether\nto mako the attempt on the land-speed record at\nDaytona, the Argentine, or on the New Zealand\ncourse, Ninety Mile Beach, where Norman Smith, the\nNew Zealander, is going. As Campbell put it: \"Better\nthe devil you know than the devil you don't\"\u2014-meaning, that he knew the difficulties of Daytona, but not\nof the other two coiirses.\nHe had all the trouble he wanted when he went\nto Verneuk Pan, South Africa, in 1929, and after\nsurmounting all manner of difficulties broke the\nrecord at over 220 m-pii., only to learn, a few weeks\nlater, that Segrave had been more successful by a\nmatter of 10 miles or so. Campbell's South African\nventure has been aptly termed \"the gallant failure\nat Verneuk Pan.\"\nIf a woman were in charge of national affairs, she\nwould Bimply peg the price of wheat with a clothespin\naad go on with her knitting.\nShaking hands with Santa Claus is good training\nfor the iutnre candidates in civic elections.\nSeen and Heard m\nNELSON\nBY  J-  B>  \u00b0\"\nIf. perdbance you happened to\ntake ln the Gyro show at the\nJunior high school you could not\nhelp hut admiring the shapely form,\nand alluring prance of that outstanding bathing beauty who made\nsuoh  a hit  ln the Flapper ononis.\n1 was at the show on tine opening\nnight and all around mo X could\nhear numerous ladles ln the audience commenting upon that shapely\nform and beautiful skin. Of oourse\nthla bathing beauty was none other\nthan that genial groceryman Bob\nBoll. Bob certainly made a hit and\nhis Mcbme-on\" signal as he left\nthe  stage  caused  great  merriment.\nNow and then we hear radio announcers dedicating such and such\na thing to some fan or other. I\ncannot see any reason why a newspaper man cannot dedicate a poem,\nto someone who dcsrves it. Here\ngoes. This is dedicated to \"Bob\nBell, the Bathing Queen\".\n* *\nTHE   VAMPIRE\nRecently, deadly, cold\u2014\nA   Vampire,   I!\nClose,   as   the  grave's  own   mould.\nMy loathly wings enfold\nMy  victim\u2014doomed  to  diel\nSoft her gentle sighs\nCombat my 'ley breath;\nHer body's lovely form,\nStill in  her love dreams, warm,\nShows through my wings of death 1\nHer lovely hair floats wide;\nHer lily tfhroat shows free;\nHer  heart  throbs  deep;\nSho lies in sleep;\nHer life-blood enters me!\nDid the average reader of The\nDally News or any other morning\nnewspaper ever sit down and con.\nalder that, the people employed in\nproducing the latest news for them\nto read at thoir breakfast tables,\nwork through tho night and into\nthe morning hours? How many\nreaders of (nil paper realize tJhat\nthe men employed on the night\nshift spend one half of the day\nlight hours in bed. How many\npeople reaaio\u00a9 the out-of-touch feeling that a newspaperman may get\nat; times? How many readers are\nthere who realize that in order for\nthem to enjoy the world's news,\nwhile it Is news, men and women\nmiss   picture   shows,   dances,   card\nSorties and other amusement... that\nelp the every day citizen pass off\na few hours each evening iu oon-\ngenlal  company?\nAnd that's not all. How many\nreaders realize that the wives and\nfamilies of the ntghtworker suffer\nlikewise. Saturday night is the big\nnight for tho newspaperman and\nhis family. It Is the only night\nthey can call their own. So folk's\nwhen you meet a newspaperman at\n2 or 3 o'clock in the afternoon and\nhe looks a\/bout all in and greets\nyou. ln the afternoon, with a\nhearty \"good morning\". Don't think\nhe is trying to be funny or possibly\nis ont of his mind, rt Is really\n\"good morning\" to him.,\nSown in. New Tork the other day\na lady became the wife of a night\nworker. She had been used to her\ngood times, her friends, her card\nparties and dances. When she b<\ncame a married woman she lost all\ntouch with the world and her\nfriends. Her hubby was employed\non the might shift.\n* \u2022   *\nWall she protested to her husband.\nShe did not llko this night work.\nGet another Job she urged. Go out\nand shovel coal or anything but\nwork days. But this New Yorker\ncontinued the night shift. It was\nhis life-work, he could not ohanse\nnow.    Then  his wife  got an  idea,\n\"If my hutfband comes home\nevery morning and finds his wife\nsitting in a tree he won't like it.\nMaybe he will get a day Job and\nstay at home nights.\nWell, thla New York wife climbed\ntree. Ehe bound herself haijd\nand foot to a limb and waited.\nHufoby was on a big assignment,\nand was later than usual. Two\no'clock camo and passed, 3 o'clock\narrived and still no hubby. It was\ngrowing earlier and earlier and\n\"friend wife\" became so numb with\ncold that she was unable to untie\nherself. She called for help and a\npoliceman came to her aid. He untied her and she went off to bed.\nNext day her hu_band was looking\nfor a day Job.\n.' *   *   *\nOf course this would not be prac\ntical in Nelson this cold weather po\nI wlli warn thc wives of any atari\nmembers of this morning paper not\nto try any such plan to get their\nmen on the day shift. At that they\nmight freeze to death waiting for a\npoliceman at So early a morning\nhour. ...\n\" Heard Jack Thompson and Howard\nThurman discussing airplaneB, motor cars and steam engines yesterday.\nThey also talked over the proposed\nNelson bridge. Mr. Thurman had a\nbr-'ht idea when he suggested a\nnontoon bridge across the west\nXrm. It had been done successfully in Germany he declared. What\nwas to hinder the government buying out the CP.R. steel barges when\nthey are pulled off the run, HQd\nlinking them toRether for a pontoon\nbridge across the lake. Quite an\nIdea at that. When the water rises\nthe bridge rises and likewise wftiep\nthe water falls. If water traffic\nmust pass break the bridge opep.\nlb sounds reaaOhaible.\n* \u2022 \u25a0\u25a0-'*\n\"Yes, it 1s ridiculous to think a\nnewspaper would print -such stuff.\nYou can't turn around without\nyour name gets into that column.\nWhere do they get it all from\nanyway? A person's business is not\nhis own  any more, etc.,  etc.\"\n* \u2022   *\nNo this was not anyone kicking\nabout this column or its contents,\nBut we may got some yet. It was\nlust a few ladies discussing the\nsoofal column of this paper. Their\narguments are not set down exactly\nbiu they were along the _.ame\nlines. \u25a0:   .    ,\nNow Why knock the social column? These ladies were discussing\ntho matter almost publically, while,\npresumably, waiting for a street\ncar. Til lay a wager that each ono\nof these ladies, if she 1s e subscriber, turns to the social column\nthe first thing every morning and\nreads it from .beginning to end.\nprobably aiho then phones her\nfriends to discuss tlie items appearing therein. If ahe reads it, then\nwhy klcik abouit what is In It? If\nshe is not \u00abjatisfled with It, then\nwhy not forget ntbout It. Others\nenjoy the social column to the other\nextreme. ^   fc\nA newspaper is. not put out for\nany one individual- It le produced\nfor the great crowd. It is made up\nto be ot interest to all. we do\nnot all read the social column, hut\nIf we are Interested tn rtOUT events\nwe certainly do read it. Why\nsquat? If you have some suggeB-\ntlons let's hear from you. Many\na mondng breakfast hae been spoiled because hubby wanted the sport\nsection and wlfey the social column\nand both at the same time. This\nconversation ts Just another proof\nthat you cant please everybody,\nBob Crerar, the %ig butter and\njag man\" is tickled to death with\nthe results of the Oyro show. His\nonly lament seemed to be that he\nhad to go through the performance\nJust two times more.\n\"Tt that auditorium was built we\nwould   not  have  had   to  turn  so\nmany people down two daya  in a\nd-W, and we would not have had to\ntoga the play three days running,\nhe   de-E&red.\n% , \u2022;\t\nTHB NELSON D,AU_Y NEWS      SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930.\n-'\"--- '*    \"     \u25a0   -   1 \"   \u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0               L'.\"    - \u2014~\nJ.\nCommanify Chest\nTurkeys for Workers\nand the Christmas\nCheer Fund Matter\nTo tho Editor,  Nelson Dally News.\nSir: I see tho appeal for tho\nChristmas fund is out and officers\nnominated to collect the same.\nNow quite a few workers in Nelson\nare wandering what tho Olty Fathers\nwill doi on Monday. December 8, at\nthe council meeting. Of course,\nIt is tho usual custom every year\nto give a turkey as a Christmas\ngift to tho workers employed by\nthe cltv and to the ladies employed In tho city hall a box of\nchocolates.\nNow I hop*, the aldermen read, the\narticle hi the Nelson News December\ntame, reardlng the work tho Salvation Army is doing with men\ndown and out. who have nowhere t\u00ab\ngo and not the price of a meal.\nI think the best thing the city\nfathers could do would be to hand\nover the sum that is expended on\nturkeys and chocolates, etc.. to the\nChristmas Cheer fund. I do not\nthink at.' times like these workers\nwith steady Incomes should receive\nChristmas gifts at the expense of\nthe cltv tax payers. Now, Mr.\nEditor, I hope the cdty fathers in\ntheir wisdom or otherwise, will do\ntholr duty to the most unfortunate\noamrdase. Tills short letter Is not\nwritten in a spirit of meanness but\nin a spirit of brotherlv love.\nYours fraternally,\nSanta Claus.\nNeflBOn. Deo. 8,\nTOLD IN RIME\nINDIAN   GRAVES\nWhere armored  cliffs\nSweep down to meet the' plain,\nNear to Columbia'**, sullen shore,\nA  stretch  of  lonely   road\nDips, but to rise again.\nAnd nestling there, within its embrace curled\nA cluster |>f gravelled mounds\nRise up to greet the eye\nMute voicing of a past vague habitation\nSymbols of a faith's simplicity.\nHarbored in tho crudeness\nOf a primal crypt\nTheso mouldering remains\nOf chieftains lie\nWho in the not far distant past\nWere moving souls.\nTo greet the fleeting day,\nWho  had  high   hopes  according  to\ntheir lights,\nKnew truth, knew love, knew honor.\nPelt the Great Bpirlt, but to obey.\nFeared the Great Spirit, and in him\nglory   found.\nWho by their creed, are not dead\nBut onlv sleeping, till bidden\nTo tho Happy Hunting Ground-\nNow come each spring\nFrom down tho swollen river,\nThey who choose to dwell In sunnier\nclimes.\nStraggling remnants of a stole peoplo\nWho gave up that for which we live\nStill proud  through inevitable surrender,\nNot   as   we:   to   decorate   or   make\nlovely\nBut In solemn regard and dignity\nTo heap  the  crumbled  mounds  of\ngravel higher.\nPile high the larger stonos to foil\nFour footed vandals of the forest.\nAnd when these simple rites are over\nThey drift away, unheralded, unsung,\nTo leave behind no vaulted monument\nOr marker\nBut starlight's canopy, and heaven's\ndome\nNo mourners,  but the night-wind's\nSoughing  moan.\nAnd God. the Great Spirit, in the\nsilence\nJjooks down, our earthly deeds to\nscan.\nLet's\nmoment\u2014and    In\npause    (\npassing\nPay reverence to the first American.\nMINNIE B_ HUNT\nParks, B.  O.,  Dec.  3,\nWISHING   MOON\nThinly curving scimitar\nOn the aky, how bright you ar_!\nWhile the edge ts whetted keen.\nShining,   supple   Damascene,\nSuspended   athwart  my   shoulder,\nNow before the momenta older\u2014\n\"I wish I may, I wish I might\u2014\"\nWhat shall  it be  to-night?\n.   .   .   that I  may  Journey   hence,\nFind a pound or a sixpence,\nThat my true love may come the\nmorn,\nOr that I catch a uniform?\u2014\nSheathe  your   llgh^ .\n0 wishing moonl\n1 cannot repeat the tune\u2014\nI have no wish to-night,\n\u2014Irene    Wild    in    I*oa    Angalea\nTimers.\nTEM YEARS AGO\n(Front The Daily News, Dec fl, 1920)\nAt a meeting of the golf club hero\nlost night A. Lelth waa chosen president, J. H. D. Benson, vice-president,\nand C. W. Appleyard, secretary-treasurer of the club for the ensuing\nclub year.\n* *   *\nA   high   attendance   average   was\nmaintained   at   the   Central   school\nlost month, only four of 18 divisions\nbeing below 00 per cent.\n\u00ab   *   *\nAt a meeting of the Boswell-Koot-\nenay Lake Union a resolution waa\nput forward and carried asking the\ngovernment to appoint a fire warden\nfor each district.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nA large gang of road workers arrived at Rossland yesterday to assist\nin the construction of the provincial\nhighway link between Rossland and\nCascade, They are the advance\nguard of P. J. Salvus' road workers\nfrom Pentlcton.\nAUNT HEX\nFoster's* Weekly Weather Forecast-\nWASHINGTON, Dec. 6\u2014First week during the coming -winter; Areas\nof December is expected to averagestha\/t wlu BUrfer most from shortage\nabove normal temperatures and be-1\niow normal precipitation for North\nAmerica; Storm wave expected to\ncross continent during week centering on four will be of mild force\nand cause greatest extremes of\ntemperatures to be above normal\nduring storm period; after passage\nof this storm wave, temperatures\nwill be expected to move to lower\nlevels, precipitation increase and a\ntwo weeks period of wintry conditions, with greater than usual extremes, cover the entire continent.\nStorm wss expected to cross \/continent during week centering on\neight will be of severe force byt\nnot of the dangerous type; following this storm center, temperatures\nare expected to take, a sharp drop\nand killing frosts move further than\nusual Into southern states as oold\nwave centering on 12 moves eastward. Storm wave of moderate force,\nexpected to cross- continent' during\nweek centering 15, will be another\nbreeder of wintry weather and probably cause greatest extremes below\nnormal temperatures of month just\nfollowing storm center; this cold\nwave, while expected to reach\ngreater extremeB, ie not expected to\nlast as long as oold wave following storm center of eight.\nDuring first\" part of December,\nprecipitation is expeoted to he heaviest al_opg Atlantic coast; as month\nadvances, area of heaviest precipitation is expected to spread westward, accusing heaviest average precipitation during lost half of 'month\nIn west halves of sections one,\nthree, and five and in Rocky mountain oountry. Ample moisture ts\nexpected over all of North America\nof spring subsoil moisture will be\nthose that froae before sufficient\nmoisture wo* received to furniBh\nsubsoil supply, some of these areas\nwill benefit from open periods of\nwinter that will permit considerable\nmoisture to seep into the soil, but\nmost of these areas must depend\nupon surfaoe moisture being held\nuntil spring thaw, as those same\nareas are ex-pected to receive below normal moisture during spring\nmouths. i\nDecember eight to 14 a very\nstrong combinations of heliocentric\npositions and movements of planets\nwill occur; heliocentric means to\nuse the Sun as the center. During\nthis period, Jupiter, Mars, Venus,\nSun and Saturn are ln nearly a\nstraight line and form opposition\nand conjunctions with the Sun and\neach other. Fortunately, the Earth\nwill not be far enough advanced\non fts trip around tbe Sun at this\ntime to be in a position to intercept\nthe unusually strong line of force\nthat undoubtedly be moving between the Bun and those four of\nhis principal cohorts. Large sun-\nspots will be fonhed during this\nperiod, but the severe and dangerous\nfeatures that would surely occur on\nthe Earth, were the Earth ln a\nposition to Induce that line of\nforce to enter its envelope, will t_.\nmost avoided With the exception\nof rather severe' storms and temperature extremes. \u2022 Near January o.\nthe Earth will reach effective positions with Sun and some of theso\nplanets, but the principal and\nstrongest, positions will by then be\nbroken up.\n*.\u25a0\u25a0:   t \u25a0 '\n\"l dldn*_ fcnow we waa af* out o'\nIodine, i knew we did have some,\nan' Pa hadn't told about settln'\ndown on the cat lasfj we_k.\"\nThe Lighter\nSide\nThese sentences were taken troo.\nthe written work of students in\nfreshman English at William Jewell College:\nHe boughte some goods to matoh\nhis trite pants.\nThe incumbent rocks were leaning\non the mountain side as though\nthey would never be moved.\nCaricature is dealing with science ot the Qarcoas of  animals.\nWhen the man came out of the\ndilemma he shouted as if he waa\nwild and as if he had been dead\nfor weeks.\nAthletics is a very good form of\nexercise, although tennis trousers\nare seldom worn while playing basketball, but they did domineer our\nchampionship  team  two  years  ago.\nPeople often take emulation of\nfish oil to gain weight, or they\nchooBo exercloo Instead.\nHe carried with him aproposly\nsuoh  as  eggs,  bacon  and   potato^.\nThere ia a cynical animal In our\n-zoo, and also there are animals as\nlarge as lions.\nThe dress coalesced with her\nhat. '  '\nThe girl had a libidinous desire\nfor a fur coat.\nPhysics in very helpful, trousers\nare very helpful, but they both\naro very divergent.\nAn epicure is one who claims to\nhave a cure for all Ills.\nAcoustics is that- brancih of pneumatics which deals with thB law ol\ngases not in motion.\nBoys and girls, mothers and fathers,  aunts and  unolesi   all  circumvented, the Ohrlstmas tree.\n\u2014o\u2014\nThen there is the Scotch motorist\nwho bought exactly 10% gallons of\ngasoline for a 215-mile trip because\nthe salesman told him thp car would\ndo Just 20 miles to the gallon.\nGood Old Lady\u2014My dear man,\nwhy didn't you go straight?\nNumber 6946\u2014Tried darn hard,\nlady, but after the tenth drlnjc the\n\u25a0road went crooked and I couldn't\nsteer the thing.\"\nPAINLESS  WORKER\n\"I am sorry,\" said the dentist,\n\"But you cannot have an appointment with me this afternnoon* I\nhave 18 cavities to fill\/' And Tie\npicked * up his golf-bag and went\nout.\nMUST HAVE HAD WINGS\nForeman\u2014Well everything all,\nokay..\nNight watchman\u2014Yes. I haven't\ndone so bad for the first night.\nI've checked off everything, and\nthere's only ono thing missing-\ntho steamroller.\nFor Denmark of oourso any\nbacon export to Canada will\njust be a side issue.\nThat Body of Yours\nBIT MS. W. HAMON. M. D,\nMEAT A NECESSARY\nFOOD FOR MOST\nPEOPLE\nWhen, it wag found that overweight oould be a eertous Hindrance\nto health to the point where the\nlilo Uuurance compule> chJMea\nhigher rate to overweight lnqmd-\nu_s, It was only natural that efforts would be made by those Interested to reduce their weight.      \u2022\nThla was a sensible act. However\nwhen the . craze came along tor\n\"sllinness\", then reducing became a\nbigger danger to health than overweight. And It was our young women particularly who went to extreme lengths in reducing weight.\nMany of them are now paying the\npenalty ot anaemia, tuberculosli,\nand the dropping downward of the\nabdominal organs.\nsimilarly when it was, learned that\nmany middle aged Individuals were\nsuffering from heart disease: hardening of tbe arteries, and kidney\nailments, and that alcohol, meat,\nand lack of exerolse were to aome\nextent to blame, Immediately a number of people began to out down\non meat or avoid it altogether.\nNow this was all right for aome\nmiddle aged folks who lived entirely Indoors and took no exerolse\nbut for the rest of the family It\nwas a great mistake. And unfortunately It was the growing youngsters   that   were \u25a0 made   to   suffer.\nOf course the youngsters drink\nmilk whloh ls.an excellent food for\nbabies and ohlldren because^ It ls\nan aU round food, but ohUdren\nwho are growing and who play outdoors need more protein in their\nfood because protein ls natures\ntissue builder. \u25a0 __\nThe starchy food ls neoessary to\nTHIRTY  YEARS  AGO,\n(From the  Nelson  Dally  MliKr  o*\n\"^    December 0, 19OT.   .     \t\nJames V. Welch, the weU-known\nrailroad contractor of Nelson Is Planning to transport 100 men to On-\nS, to work on the Balny river\ndistrict railroad during the winter\nmonths.\nJohn Ounn, who nss _*^*ra<*\nfor the bridge across the Oolumbla\nriver at Robson, was ln Nelson yesterday. He reports the work to be\nfavorable WoK will start on the\nmid-stream pier next week.\nA bazaar under the auspices of\nthe Ladles' Aid of the Congregational church was opened In the\nK W. O. block yesterday attotwon.\nMrs. Sheppard and Mre. H B. BeU-\namy were ln charge of tables.   ,\nIt waa learned yesterday at the\npresident's office at Montreal, that\nfiie Canadian Pacific Railway com-\nBany ls making arrangements with\nthe EsQulmalt and Nanaimo railways for direct connection Jraa\nVancouver and Victoria.\n*   \u2022   \u2022\nThat Sir Charles Tuppor has left\npolitico to devote the rest of Ws\nlife to the Insurance game, was tho\nrecent announcement received here.\nPhysically Perfect\nBctentlfio Cedrlo\u2014Just think, I\nam composed of magnesium, potassium and a dozen other elcmento.\nSentimental Cella.\u2014 How wonder-\nfull I Just simply dote on big\nelemental men.\nToo !__, Too Utte\nFriend: What did you \u00bbal_e\non your Investment?\nStock Exchange victim: What a\nfool I was.\u2014Now Goblin.\nthem energy to play, but It tt\nmeat and eggs that.repair the tissues worn .out by the play. Children\nshould thus have meat or eggs dally.\nIn institutions for tuberculosis pa*'\ntients meat is 'a big factor ln building up tissue that will be able to\ndo some work for tho patient\u2014not\nsoft fatty tissue. ,  .,\nAfter   any.   waiting   Illness   meat )\nshould be eaten regularly.\nSurgeons   are   sow   finding   that\nwounds heal more, quickly,Tin fact i\ndays   sooner,   where   meat   forms\na large part ot the diet.\nMy thought then ls that, growing\nchildren, Individuals recovering from\nwasting nineties, and those suffer- !\nlng with alow healing wounds should i\nhave plenty of meet dally.\nThe average man \u25a0 who does not\nwork with ms hands, can get along\nwith meat or eggs once a day, but\na hard outdoor worker,' or one en* 1\ngaged; In outdoor athletics, can eat\nmeat twice a day with benefit to\nhis health, '\nBY THE K>\u2122\nor its agteeUr\nn.inininnn.i.nni]\nDoes Your Roof\nLeak?\nAsbestoline\nWATER-PROOF\nFIREPROOF\nBe C. Plumbing |\n& Heating Co*\nDistributing   Agents\nNelson, B. C\nj 11111111111111 n 11111 til\nRADIO\nDe Forest Crosley Models\nTHE MELODY\nTHE BROCK.. $158\nTHE ARIA ... 198\nTHE MELODY  259\nHarmonic   Amplication-\u2014 (found in no\nother radio.)\nFull Efficiency\nScreen Grid\nTubes\nExceptional  Cabinet\nBeauty\n\\ This year Canadians are buying more\nDe Forest Crosleys\nthan any other radio\nmake\t\nSMEDLEY GARAGE CO.\nNextDoortoP.O. Phone 71 Nelson, B.C\nW: .  r:r. ,1-\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\n(From Thfi Daily News, Dec 6, 1810>\nThe telephone line from points In\nUtaat Kootenay wc completed recently and It is n. *\\ poaelble to call\nup Spokane ironi u'nywher. in the\ndistrict.\n*   \u00bb   \u2022\nIra UtuiPiw. son of Herbert. Ik\nLindsay, loaves this morning for\nCalifornia where he will enter the\nuniversity there to study for medi-\nolne.\n*   *   t\nBorn on Deoember 8 to Mr.. and\nMrs. a. B. Netherby, corner of Josephine and Hoover street, two\ndaughters.\nFred Stelner and Miss Biix Ring-\nwall, both of Nelaon. wero married\nSaturday. December 4 In Bt. Paul's\nmanse by R*v. J. T. Fctsubou.\nfheGift ;;f \u25a0$&%\n^eyjl enjoy most.\nK__ Mr'' '&\n\u25a0y.\u25a0\u25a0\/'.__\nGet a\nFlexible Flyer\\\n\"Tho Original Steering Sled\"\nDon't let your boy or girl\nmiss all the fun. For what\ngood u uiow without a\nFlexible Flyer. Strongest,\nspeediest, easiest-steering\nsled made. A size for\nevery child-\nNelscn Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNelson, B. C.\niii I..lnl I '\\U.i!\\\n iW\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS      (ferrOEPAY, DECEMBER 6, 1980.\nPage Svrm\nIE ARTHUR LOSES BOUT WITH\nMcGILL BUT TITLE NOT AT STAKE\nAS BOISE WRESTLER OVERWEIGHT\nMcGili Kicks Arthur in Face,\nTrips Him and Wins De-\nciding Fall\nTRAIL.    B.    0.,    Dec.    6\u2014Ernie\n;thur. Trail grappler. lost\/to Verne\ncGill. tha Botso Idaho, challenger\nwe rlday eveuln*. but retained his\n'ilalm   on   the   Pacific   northwest\nwreatlinK   championship   when * his\nTOponent*   was    announced    three\nxaunds over the limit toy Flro Ohlei\n\\. A. McDonald,\na McOlU wok th* tint tail and\nArthur the' second and had McGili\nin a -.bad way in the third round.\nThe match looked a cinch for\nhut when McGili kicked Ernie\nChe face while In a crotoh hold,\n_>ped him and threw him to the\nA to hold his ahouadera down for\n* count.\n... Durinff tho interval of the first\nand second rounds Ernio acceDtotl\na challenge from Marvin Barackman.\nwho beat Doc Herman in a \u2022arruelLinc\npreummary whioh went four rounds.\nThe latter Arthur vanquished some\ntime siro at Grand Forks.\nIn a second preliminary \"Joker\"\n.11 and Tommy Rush wrestled\nuntu exhausted and the bout wsA\n^Jled a draw.\nErnie Arthur cam\u00a9 out wearing\nie . Pacific northwest belt and\nWrying his Canadian belt. Fhe\n.Jhlef A. A. McDonald announced\n.hat McGlU weighed . 161. three\n>ound8 over the limit, and there-\ntho belt was not at stake.\no match opened fast with an\nocch&nge. of head scissors. Ernie\nwoke away twice from a Japanese\nrm bind. McGili started roughlv\nnth a rabbit punch. Bath went\no tha rones. Referee Tommy Rush\nLnrimr to bring them to the center\n*ot mixed up in It and all three\nDropped to tha mat. He broke them\nlnaliy. Thev Dunlshed eaoh other\nnth rabbit and rib smashes. Ernie\n\u2022ot ln a body slain. McGUl got a\nwad scissors and when Ernie broke,\nnapped a body scissors; He threw\n_n.ie and Jumoed on him. then\n-00k a head scissors qnd an arm\n>ar to take the first fall at 18\nmnutes and 40 seconds.\nWhen they resumed. McGUl came\n\u2022ut fast for a rabbit blow. Ernie\ntunfstied him with rib smashes.\n'dcGUl broke out of a head scissors,\nIcGUl sent Ernie to the ropes and\nhe champion retaUlated with a\nlead scissors, Thev went to the\nones and Ernie came out with a\ntody slam. It looked like McGUl\nrea down, thev b^\u00bbke and Ernie got\nn another body slam. McGili was\nicarly out. Ernie crave him tbe\noerry-go-round. Ha still could not\nlold him ao he oi'-'ced him up\nnd atood him on b1- head and\nboulders with a crotch hold to tako\nhe second fall. McGUl was ln bad\nhape.\nJ Before the start of the eeoond session. Boraclonan oho.U&nced Ernie\nBor the belt, sumwrtina next Thurs-\nfilay nlxht as a good date. Ernie\ntxoented. When the match was on\n|:gain McGUl and Arthur exchanged\ni;icke. Ernie tried for another body\nlam but McGUl trioDed him and\njunichod him with a ' knee to the\niead. McGili pushed Emla to the\nopes. Ernie i trot a bodv slam.\nIcGili started head charttee and\nl-hrew Ernie with a head lock.\nSrnle cot ln another merry-Bo-round.\nJcGill srot a too-hold and he was\nn bad shape when Ernie got\n,n another crotoh hold. He started\nticking and caught Ernie ln the\nwe. then trlDned him. He threw\nlimself unon Ernie, and held the\n\u25a0.hamDlan'6 shoulders on t the mat\na take the deciding fall in seven\nminutes. \u25a0* '\n\"BIH.TMINARIES\nPreliminary, first round\u2014\"Joker\"\n[\u2022bnnelli aud Tomnw Rush started\nilowlv but before the round ended\n|*hey were milling' about in great\ntol p. Joker started the romrti stuff\n_t .Tommy came rltfht back.   Joker\ntwice got too. holds. Tommy spilled\nTopnelU with a whip wrist lock as\nthe round ended. The second round\nwas not nearlv as faet. both tried\nflylns tackles. Joker used the\nrabbit- more. TonneUl was top man\nmost of the time.- In the third\nthey. milled about with Joker, the\nlee-rossor until Tommy held him\ndown. Referee A, B. Condv announced a fall with a headlock,\nbut said It waa also a at*rangle hold\nand therefore doubtful. Tho fourth\nsaw a lot of milling around on the\nmat but both were tired. It was\ncalled a draw.\nHERMAN LOSES TO\nBARACKMAN\nSemi-final\u2014atervln Barackman of\nCentralia. Wash., vs. \"Doc\" Hernmn,\nfonmerly of Chicago. Fire Chief\nA. A. MaoDonald Waa announcer.\nA. B. Candy referee,\nHerman took the first faU after\n4W. piinutes of fast action. Barackman was ktokbtv after going heavJ-.y\nto the mat twice. lie had given\nDoc ome or two rough falls but\nBarackman suffered moat.\nIn the seoond both went for head\nholds. Barackman had two and\nHerman one. Both broke from toe\nholds. They took turns JumplnK\non each other at the ropes. Barackman got in whip wrist lock but\nHerman came rlsht back with the\nsame shoulder cracker. Herman was\ncrroRgy from repeated tosses but he\ncame right back. Riving as muoh as\nhe irot. * Herman's advantage ln\nweight was counting heavily.\nThird round\u2014Barackman out in a\nflash. Herman trot a head hold but\ncould not keep It. They mlUed\nabout. Barackman cot a toe hold\nand therefore pavo him a fall at\nthree and a half minutes. Horman\nargued he waa not down and\nBarackman came out of the comer\nto no at lt again. The crowd was\nwild. Eaoh got toe holds and\nbroke away. It waa a fast ending.\nOondy announoed Barackman had\nwaived his right to the faU. Tha\nfourth opened with Barackman\n>reaklng out of two head locks\nand a puniehlng toe hold. He\n\u25a0\u25a0'shod across the ring, head into\nHerman's atomaoh. and threw him\ndown and thou put on a head lock\nto hold him on the canvas at three\nminutes and ESQ seconds.\nPORTSMOUTH TO\nFACE BIG TEST\nINJ1EFFIELD\nBattle The Wednesday, Sec-\n\u25a0   ond Place Holders and\nLeague Champions\nARSENAL MEETS\nGRIMSBY TOWN\nBig  Match  in   Scotland  Is\nMotherwell vs, Cowdenbeath Battle\n^LONDON. Dec. 5.\u2014-(C. P. cable)\u2014\nTh\u00a9 remarkable Portsmouth team,\nwhich haa forced lta way up to\namong the leading teams in the\nErurllsh leaguo, first division. wUl\nget a great testing on Saturdav.\nThey must meet Sheffield Wednesday, leaue champions. The Wednesday are seoond ln the championship\ntable and Portsmouth third. Out-\nisde of this match the fixtures\nare not nartlcularlv attractive. The\nleague-leading Arsenal team will be\noccupied sit Highbury with Grimsby\nTown and wUl probably win easUy.\nIn the second division Everton.\nwho were beaten by Bradford last\nweek, will meet Oldham Athletic\nat Liverpool. \u25a0 On farm Everton\nshould win. West Bromwich ALbion.\nrunnem up to Everton in the league\nohamplonshlp table, havo a tough\nalignment ln Burnley and wUl\nprobably lose at* least a couple of\npoints. Preston North ' End. Just\nbehind West Bromwich. meet Swansea Town and ahould pick ud points.\nIn Scotland the big match will\nbe the meeting between Motherwoll\nand Cowdenbeath, though the clash\nbetween Partick Thistle and Hearte\nwill not be without Interest. Celtic\ngo to Airdrle. whUe Rangers lock\nhorns with Hibernian. Both Glasgow clubs ought to win com-\nfortahQy.\nENGLISH NET MEN\nTOO GOOD\nTORONTO, Ont., Deo. 6.\u2014English\nsingles stars were too strong to-\nnight for their Canadian opponents\nand tho touring British badminton\nteam won three out of four matches\nagainst Ontario stars here. A lar_e\ncrowd witnessed the matches. The\nToronto team, composed of I*. Sed-\nwlck and P. Bheard, set back the\ncombination of Sir George Thomas\nand H. S. Usher by a score tof 15-\n12, 4-15. 15-10. Bheard, with his\nwife, holds the all-England mixed\ndoubles title.\nToss a handful of narotssua anc\n* roc us bulbs out on the lawn and\nplant them where they faU\n\"TJtYAM TQ*HIGHr>\n.RANTS\nBest Procurable\n.THE ORIGINAL)\nGn_tt 6 S\u2122. ___. CkitfkMI__I\n___\u2022\u2022\u00bb\u00bb-CMI-M MWn, D\u2014\u2022\nW_-__H_. 3eM__\nPure Scotch Whisky\nJCHEST IN FINEST\nHIGHLAND   MALT\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by\nhe Liquor Control Board or by the  Government of\niBrittsh Osjumbia,\nBaseball Has\nIts Eccentrics\nSEATTLE MOVES\nINTO THREE-WAY\nTIE AT THE TOP\n\/4LL\"NERTS*T\u00a3AM\nVoshDevohe, L.F.\n\"KAfflrMARANViUt, S.S.\n\"C*S\u00a3Y\"STeNc5r__.. ff.f.\n*KE\/Nlf?\"Z(MM\u00a3R\/vi\/.M,    3.B.\n^f?r\"SHiF?es,        lb.\n\"6\u00a3(?MANY'SCIWE'_R,  2..B\n\"PlH6\"0Ot\u00bbe., CF.\nARRy't^'LEAN, C.\n'iPfW^OOELL, R\nBy AL DBMABEB\n(Former pitcher New Tom lOants)\nThe line-up ol the above all-star\nteam of famous eocentrlcs is guaranteed to srfve white hair to any\nman attempting to manage them,\nwith the exoeptlon of Nkk Altrldt,\nwho already boasts of a gray\nthatch.\n_. order to make the organlaa-\ntlon complete, I nominate Oeorge\nWashington Grant, former Boston\nBrave owner, as president, Eddie\nBrannlok. secretary, Eddie Herr,\nscout, Andy Lotshaw, trainer,. Bill\nKlem. umpire, and Benny Meyers\nand Arllo Latham as coaches.\nH I've left you any famous\nathletes or officials who thlni\nleft-handed, write me.\nTHREE-WAY TIE\nIN LADIES PIN\nPLAY AT LEGION\nMra. A. DtaKwall's bowlers defeated Mrs. A. Kraft's trundlens. Thursday, ln the final asms at the\nschedule ln the .Canadian Legion\nladies' plav. The win for Mrs.\nDUurwall caused a three-cornered\ntie for th\u00ab leatrue championship.\nMrs. Kraft. Mrs. Dinsrwall and Mrs.\nJ. OhaDman each havlnir won two\n\u25a0aranies. Mtsl C. P. BedgwloX's\nteam drew a blank In the series.\nThis state of affairs ha* necessitated a playoff series whlclv will\nstart on Tuesday. On that date\nMrs. Chapman's team plavs Mra,\nKraft's acKrraratlon, th* winner to\nnlay Mrs. Chapman's bowlera on\nThursday.\nHEADSTONES IN\nTRAIL CEMETERY\nTO BE UNIFORM\nNo Lodge Plots; Grass and\nFlowers Will Be Big\nFeatures\nTRAIL, B. C, Dec. 5\u2014Unanimous\napproval of a uniformity of head-\natones In the proposed new Trail-\nTadanac cemetery greeted the suggestion of Mayor Mlllfean at a\nspecial meeting of the city council\nthis evening. Trail ministers attended. It was decided that there\nwould be no portions set aalde for\nlodges   or   organ leations.\nThe application for a Catholic\nreservation, made by Rev. Leo Robson, was favorably discussed. Headstones in the new cemetery will\nconsist of email slabs, with choice\nof Inscription left to survivors of\ndeceased. The cemetery will be\ngrassed with flower beds and trees\nplanted to nive a park like appearance. Regulations will be drawn\ntup and submitted for endors&tlon\njit an early meeting.\nFIVE MEETINGS\nBACK NEW PLAN\nSALMON ARM. B. 0.. Deo, 5.\u2014\nAlthough it ie expected thart; Kamloops will prove a storm center and\nmav give the first adverse vote on\nthe resolution of aoproval of the\nP. ML Blaok scheme of central selling ot fruits and vesretablcs. all\nso far has been pla'-* saillrm. The\nfifth meetinK of fruit and vegetable\ngrowers was held here todav and\nregistered almost unanimous approval. The saim-r resolution whioh\nhas been presented elsewhere was\napproved here 06 to one. Thus\nabout 1200 nefTsons ln five Okanauan\nvalley centers directly interested in\nthe proeperitv M the fruit growers\nhave heard Mv. Black elaborate his\nreport. Votina haa. however, been\nrestricted to Mower*. Some 473 or\nthese havo voted. 401 expresslne approval and 71 In otyncettlon.\nP. U. Black, chairman of the\nOoinn-i.ltt.--r. of Direction, explained\nhi* proposals and W. L. Macken\ntald'af the ppobtms made by the\nFraw-r vallev milk producer* In\nsolving the problem created bv ths\nuneven distribution of the loss on\nthe surplus milk.\nVICTOEIA   CYCLIST   HOLDS   OWN\nMADISON   SQUARE   GARDEN.   N.\nT.. Deo. 6. (OP)\u2014am (Torchy) Peden of Victoria and his partner,\nAl Crossley, of Boston, picked up\ntwo lost Isioe on the leaders of\nthe six-day oik* race and then\nlost both at Madison Square Oar-\nden tonight as a oapaclty orowd\nat owr 18,000 exolted fans looked\nIan,\nThree-One Win Over Tacoma\nPuts Eskimos, Portland,\nVancouver Even\nSEATTLE'S FIRST\nWIN OF SEASON\nHad String of Four Draws;\nKenny, Anderson Come\nto Blows\n^LONDON, Deo. 8. (C P cable)\u2014\nTom Newman forged ahead again\ntoday in the international billiards\ntournament, leaving his opponent,\nClarke McConachy; far behind. Now-\nman closea the day, on the eve of\nthe finish of the fifth match of\nthe series, with 38,004 points and\nIn Play. McConachy closed at 18,-\n699  potato.   ,\nJoe Dav[ea, Bngliah. champion, retained his lead over Walter Llnd-\n,rum, the Australian 'Visard.'1 Davies\nolosed with 23,418 and Lindrum\nwith 31*470 points.\nIt is certain that Newman will\nhave a victory to his credit but\nthe issue between Davies and Lhtd-\nrum, who plays his strongest toward\nthe end of a match, may still be\nIn doubt. Lindrum, an almost phenomenal player, gives the other\nthree professionals a handicap of\n7000 points each.\nSEATTLE. Dec. 5\u2014(AP)\u2014With a\nthree to one victor over Tacoma\nhere tonight tbe Seattle Eskimos\nforged Into a three way tie with\nPortland and Vancouver for first\nplace In the Pacific Coast Hockey\niBague. B was Seattle's first win\nof the seaeon after a series of\nfour ties.\nThe Eskimos opened the scoring\nin the first period by piling up two\ngoals that counted and one that\ndidn't,\nBellefeullle snared the first on\na Vass from Walker after 12:30\nminutes pf play. Savage captured\nthe other on a long angle shot from\nthe left side six minutes and 40\nseconds   later.\nDyck wis credited with the second\ngoal until the officials decided during the rest period that Savage's\nshow was good. Dyck had batted\nln the rebound on Savage's goal\nand the net official first ruled ln\nfavor of Dyck.\nAnother goal by Anderson on a\n_ iss from Sutherland did not count\nwhen the referee detected a pass\nover the  blue line.\nTaooma scored Its only goal ln\nthe second period when Leacook\ntook a ahort-in rebound after a\nshot by Redpath and batted tbe\npuck into the net.\nSavage added the third score for\nSeattle when his sharp angle shot\nglanced off Goalie Robertson's skate\nInto the Tacoma goal.\nThe Tigers were one man short\nat the time.\nKenny of Taooma and Anderson of\nSeattle livened things up in the\nfirst period wtoen thev came to\nblowB after a hard checking affair.\nAnderson is head and shoulders\nshorter than Kenny but he made\nthings interesting for tlie Tacoman\nwhile it lasted. Botti players were\npenalized 10 minutes.\nSU>rMARY.   TEAMS\nSummary:\nFirst period: fl) Seattle, Bellefeullle from Walker 12:39; (2) Seattle,   Savage   6:40.\nPenalties: Kenny 10 minutes; Anderson and Kenny 10 minutes each.\nSecond period: (3) Tacoma, Loa\ncock   10:32.\nPenalties: Sutherland and Redpath\nThird period (4) Seattle, Savage,\n18 ;32.\nPenalties: Runge, Dyke.\nSeattle: Kemp; Benson and Savage; Stuart,. Bellefeullle. Connors.\nSubs: Houbregs. Anderson, Walker,\nSutherland and Dyck.\nTacofa: Robertson; Redpath. Kenny: Evans. Runge, Auamundson.\nSubs: Williamson, Lowe. Aitkenn,\nArcher.    Leacock.\nOfficials:    Llndsey   and    Borland.\nBASEBALL MEET\nCOMES TO QUIET\nENDJONTREAL\nExpect   Settle   Trouble  Between Minors and Majors\nat New York\nROUGHRIDERS AND\nBALMY BEACH IN\nSTRUGGLE^ TODAY\nPrize Is Canadian Title; Junior Championship Battle\non Also\nWINNIPEG. Man.. Dec, 5.\u2014\nTho final came between the Reglna Rougltriders nnd Balmy\nBeach for ihe Dominion football championship will be broadcast from Toronto over the\nwestern network of the Canadian Pacific railways Saturday\neommenclng at 1:15 C-T. The\nbroadcast will be conducted bv\nFoster Hewitt, who will report\nto the radio audience the progress of the western champions\nplay by play. The following\n\u25a0stations are on the* hook-up:\nCKWX. Vancouver; CFJC. Kamloops; CFCN, Calgary: CRLC,\nRed Deer; CJCA, Edmonton;\nCKCK. Regina: CJBM. Moose\nJaw,\n(The broadcast wtu start at\n11:15 a.m. Nelson time.)\nfBv Herbert Barker)\n(Associated Press sDorts writer*J\nMONTREAL. Que.. Deo. 5.\u2014After\nfour days of verbal fireworks the\nNational Association of Professionn\\\nBaseball Leagues brought its 29th\nannual convention to a calm, and\nunruffled   close today.\nLess than half of the de.eKates remained in Montreal to attend the\nfinal session. Most of them, with\nrepresentatives from the major\nleagues, wero headed toward New\nYork for the lolnt major league\nhosting next week.\nThe draft question, at the boiling\npoint all week, settled down to\nnothing more than a steadv simmer\ntodav. as minor leaxrupi representatives expressed confldenoe tha*t the\ncontroversy between tho majors and\nthe five non-draft leacues would b?\nsettled amicablv within a few weeks.\nMoet baseball men hore were inclined to the belief that the disputants would tret together at New\nYork probably on Mondav and that\neach would concede enough to satisfy the other.\nMORMTlNS\nSKATING TITLE\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 6\u2014Leila Brooks\nPotter. Toronto speed skfttlng star,\ntonight defeated Hattle Donaldson,\nalso of Toronto, In two exhibition\nraces staged as part of tho program\nof the seventh, annual Ice carnival\nhore. Mrs. Potter won tho quarter-\nmile by a narrow margin ln 54 a-5\nseconds, and took tlie half-mile In\n1:51%. Mlsa Donaldson was third\nIn the half-mile, a Vancouver girl,\nDoris Parkea, \u25a0 British Columbia\nchampion, who started with half\na lap handicap, finishing second,\nA last-mlnuto spurt enabled Mrs.\nPotter to overhaul the local npeed-\nster..\nBritish Columbia speed skating\ntitle  events  follow:\nOne mile, men's senior: 8. Morrison, first; G. Hanson, second. Time\n3:36-\n440 yards, ladles' senior: Doris\nParkea, first; Marls Oow, seoond.\nTime .55 1-4.\n440 yards,\nson, first; G.\n51   4-5.\n320 yards, lediw senior: Doris\nParkOfl, first: F. l*wrence, second.\nTime  .28 a-5.\nAU contestant were Vancouver\nskaters.\nMALONEY LOSES\nTO RISKO\ni_0'. senior! O. Morri-\nWorrt-on, Mcond. Time\nB06TOK, Deo. 8. (AP)\u2014Johnny\nRUleo, veteimn Cleveland heavyweight, staged a wild oloslng dive\nto take a olose decision from Jimmy\nMeloney. Boston cou^uoror of Prlmo\nCarnera, here tonight In a furious 10-round aluretng match. Maloney weighed 19-. a pound more\nthan tp itv-tt).\nLINDRUM FAILS\nGAIN, BILLIARDS\nROUGHRIDERS FIT\nTORONTO. Ont.. Deo. 5.\u2014(CP>\u2014\nAn unique double attraction Is In\n-\u25a0-\u25a0 few rugby enthusiasts of Toronto and vicinity. Tomorrow eastern and western flnallstta moet at\nVarsity stadium to decide the\nJunior and senior championships of\nCanadian rugby.\nReglna Roughriders, champions of\nthe weet. engage Balmv Beach, title\nholders of the eaet. ln a struggle for\nnossesslon of the Grev cup. emblematic of senior supremacy, while\nWinnipeg Native Sons tackle the\nArgonaut Juniors In the final _or\nthe Junior title.\nThe Roughriders lost no time getting to the scene of the battle. A\nfew hours after their arrival thlu\n\u2022morning thev were at Varsltv stadium to limber un their traln-\natiffenod muscles, indulging In practice plays, and nuntlrur. but refrain'\nlng from tackling.\nPhyslcallv. the westerners are an\nImpressive looking sauad. rangv and\nactive, with the exception of iMHtch-\noll, their diminutlvo quarter back\nwho looks as though he could\nfiaueeze tlmmeh a knob hole. But\nhfs speed and elusive running\nmakes him a valuable man. according to the Reglna squad.\nTOMMY ARMOUR\nAND H. SMITH\nMM GOLF\nHarry Cooper, Medalist, Falls\nby Wayside, Sah Fran-\nLE0 DIEGfiL JUST\nBEATS AN AMATEUR\nIs Carried to 24th Hole by\nYouthful Opponent; Von\nElm Wins\nSAN _\"__TC_-0. OaUf.. IXC. 5.-\n(AP)\u2014Carried to tho 24th hole by\ntho brilliant olav of his youthful\nonoonent. Leo Dlecel of Agua Cal-\nlente. Meilco. s_e_nned nro. defeated John McHugh. San Francisco amateur, one. un todav in a\nsecond  round  match  of  the   $7\/00\nH^r^SSf?0 \u00b0\"*?n S**_l rHs.y *_\ntournament.     It   waa   tha   feature\nbottling at evej-y turn. other\nmatches  In  today's  second   18  ran\nFlushing. .K. v.. former nattaa!\nopen chamiMon. dlsDoaed of Wlllard\nHutchinson. Chicago, five and four\nGeorge von Elm of Detroit former\nnational amateur tltlo holders who\nBays uo his ranking to seek the\nmoney nurses, defeated James\nThomson. Colorado Borings, one up\nFirst round matches this morning saw Harry Cooner ot Chicago,\nmedalist, and ono of the favorites\neliminated by Wilfred Cox. Brooklyn,\nfive and four.- Two other strong\ncontenders. Horton Smith of New\nYork and Tommy Armour of Detroit, former national ooen cham-\npion. also were removed from _e\nrunning, smith lost to Fred Morrison of Alhambra. Calif., two e_id\none. while Armour was beaten by\nAl. EsDlnosa. Chicago, flvo and four.\nThe   elghteen-hole   quarter   final\nand   semi-final   match_   will    be\nnlaved tomorrow, with 35-hole finals\nSunday.\nBESULTS\nSeoond round results\u2014wtuie Oog-\nBln. San Francisco, defeated Wilfred\nCox. Brooklyn, one up: Al. Esplnosa.\nChicago, defeated Ben Coltrin. Oakland, three and two: Joe E. Zar.\nChicago, defeated Jack Wolf (amateur). San Francisco, four and two.\nFred Morrison. Alhambra. Calif., defeated Ralph Guldahl. DaTas. Texas,\nfour and three: Leo Diesel. Agua\nCallonte. defeated John McHugh\n(amateur). San Francisco, one up.\n24th: Abe Esplnosa. Chicago, de-\nfeaitcd Frank Walsh. Chicago, two\nand one: Gene Soraaen. Flushing.\nN. Y.. defeated Wlllard Hutchinson.\nChicago, five and four: George von\nElm. Detroit. defeated James\nThomson. Colorado Borings, one up.\nVANCOUVER, B. C. Deo. \u00ab,\u2014Vancouver rep team for' tomorrow's\nMcEechnie cup game against Victoria at Athletic park here has been\nchosen. It will be: Patterson (Mer-\nalomaa); E. O. Plnkham (Rowing\nclub); Leroy (Rowing club); Nlblo\n(Ex-K!ng George); Hunnlngs (Rowing dub); Cameron and Wilson\n(Meralomas); Saundry (Ex-Mageo);\nLawson (Ex-King George); Normln-\nton (Rowing club); Nicchol (Meralomas); Mitohell (Rowing club);\nGarvin Meralomas); N. Thompson\n(Ex-Techs); McMordle (Ex-Majee).\nSpare backs\u2014Richardson (Rowing\nolub). and Murray Rowan (ExKlng\nGeorge); 6Paro forwards, Cowan\n(Ex-Techs), and O. White (Rowing\nclub)..\nVANCOUVER REP\nTEAM IS CHOSEN\nTRAIL HERE IN\nHOOP FIXTURE\nTONIGHT, HIGH\nNelsonBoys to Play First Inter-City School Game\nof Season\nIn the flrat inter-city sohool \"basketball (jwrne ot the soason the Trail\n:h   echoo:\nschool squad in\nera-me   here   tonight   at   the   high\nhigh   school   tasm.   will   meet   the\nNelaon high school squad in a boys'\nschool  at 8 o'clock-\nThe. lineup which will meet Fred\nMartello'o smelter crew will be: A.\nMqLean. J. Buchanan, B. Clarlc, D.\nMcOualg,   T.   Burns.\nE. Y. BRAKE AND\nN. CASSIOS HIGH\nMEN AT BOWLING\n\u25a0_ Oliver's and G. Dill's Bowers Loose to Casslos' and\nBrake's Men\nIn a Legion bowling fixture here\nFrldav Kick Casslos with _ll pins\ntied with E. Y. Brako for the high\nsingle of the evening and won tha\nhlcto aggregate, downing 309 pins.\nMr. Brake was a clcso second for tho\naggregate honors with 380 pins.\nBowlers skipped by Mr. Brake\nbeat A. Oliver's men by a margin\nof 81 Pins and Nick Casslos' howlers defeated G. Dill's men by a 36-\npln margin.\nScores wero:\nPlayers 1st   2nd Totals\nChapman  121   118\u2014240\nKraft      130   130\u2014280\nOllvor-     155    157' -313\nTotals    406 406 812\nPlayers lBt 2nd Totals\nplokord     _ 130 123 253\nHalo  130 130 260\nBrako       211 169 380\nTtotalfl \u00ab1   422\u2014-893\nPlayers                        1st Snd Totals\nSedgwick    ...-.'-  105   106 210\nPlaver   128   117 245\nCasslos      188   211 399\nTotate    _ ....\"Til 433 854\nPlayers 1st 2nd Totals\nHood     117 HO 236\nMcDonald     113 138\u2014\u2014351\nDill   ._!._   172 159\u2014331\n\u2022_*\u00bb!\u00ab   ..._ ~40i ~ii~0 818\nMANDELL LOSES\nBR_, Pa., Deo. 5. (AP)\u2014Maxie\ntttrub. 137, Brie, was given a decision here tonight In a close fight\nwith Sammy Mandell, 144.4. former\nlightweight champion of Bockford,\n111. The award i waa decided by\nRefereo Leo ruinarnan after one\nJudge had voted ln favor of the\nErie boy and the other had called\nlt a draw,\n'STRANGLE^WINS\nBELLINGHAM, Wash.'. Dec. 8.*-\n(AP)\u2014Ed fStrangler) Lewis, former\nworld wrestling champion, won the\nmain wi-estllng event here tonight\nfrom Ole (Buck) Olson. Minneapolis, by taking two falls ln three\nrounds of a scheduled eight-round\nmatch.\nWhen tjou need ant)\nCircular\nsaw-\nForwcodormet_get\u00ab\"SIMQNDS1\n\u2014the specially tempered ff\"*\ntakes and holds a wonderful c\nAskyaetiStlertratrtlt\nan searul biases,\nTHS \u00abl MONDS CANADA ^\nSAW CO* LTD.\nMOMTMAL* TOnOVTO'\nVANCOWM\ner. jotui. M.fc\nSimondsi\nSows\nGOLF\nNELSON MEN WILL\nBOWL TELEGRAPH\nGAME, CRANBROOK\nNick Cassios, G. Dill,   R. E\nMaber, A. Choquette and\nE.Y. Brake to Play\nNelson and Cranbrook bowlera\n\u25a0ft-lll oamt\u00bbto tonlRht In the first\nteletrraphical bowlintr fixture of the\nseason. Nick O-walos, G. Dill. R.\nH. Maber. A. Olioouetto and E. Y.\nBrake have been choaen \"to represent Neleon. Tho local mon will\ntV&v on OeJtnaa' alleys and the results off the Cranbrook and Nelsooj\ncames will be forwarded to tho re-\n(\u2022\u25a0\u2022oective Do-tnts by wire.\nEnter\nFor Our Weekly Golf\nTournament Opens\nMonday\nGOOD PRIZES\nRECREATION\nThe same sport, the same fascination, the name challenge to\nyour skill that you've enjoyed\nall snnuner on tne golf course\nInvites you to play all winter\non tills popular Indoor Golf\nCourse, which bus so taken the\nfancy of everyone. Bring the\nfamily tonight.\nNELSON   INDOOR\nGOLF CLUB\nJ.   E.   ANNABLE,   Prop.\nNelson Opera House\nLATE KOOTENAY\nSTARS DO WELL\nAT DRUMHELLER\nGustason, Waiman.    Wright\nFigure  in  Dnimheller\nVictory\nO. <__t__i. former __r forward\nman oh thn Trail Smoke Eaters,\nand \"Duko\" Waiman. former Nelson\ndefenBe trickster, turned In aa excellent Kama at DnimHwllw on Wed-\ntuadar when Drumbeller seniors defeated tha C\u2014(tary Canadian* tn am\nexhibition ome. oustuon uaesed\nfor Drumheller'B first counter and\nWaiman scored tho secomd countei-\non a oaas.\nOustaeot. shono ln matlent\ncheo__.ni. and pretty at_____n\u00ab\nand \"Duke\" Waiman. same u old.\nelectrified the crowd wltb hie uni-\nInly slow corkscrew rushes _&t\nbeat the oddo__ defence every\ntime. Wrljrht. former Bossland\nniaver. Is also Dlavhur with Drum- .\nheller this season and figured\nprominently In the victory.\nIt  token   a  strong  hive of   bees\nto   be   useful   pollanatora in   th.\nspring      Protect   them   In packlni.\nruses this winter.\nKootenay Lake\nLocal Service\nS. S. Moyie will take\nKaslo-Nelsoti run Mon.,\nTues., Wed., Dec. 8, 9,\n10. Via Crawford Bay\nin each direction on\nMonday, Dec. 8.\nS. S. Kuskanook resumes Kaslo run from\nNelson 4:30 p.m., Wed.\nDec. 10.\n1. 8. CASTER, D. f. A.\nNelson, B. C.\nBonnie Prince\nCharlies {ujueur\nThe recipe was given to a Lord\nof the Isles by Prince Charles\nStuart, after Culloden in 1745.\nFor 175 years the secret stayed\nin one family. Now Drambuie\nis a world-wide favorite\u2014and\nis on sale in Canada for you.\nA Link withthe'45\n'SSambuij.\nl!^lul!iU\nThis advertisement is next published or displayed by\nthe Liquor Control Board or by the Government of\nBritish Columbia.\nExtra Christmas\nMoney\njYou can get extra spending money for Christmas by selling those unused articles of household goods you no longer\nneed. Get ready CASH for them the Want Ad way. Just\npick up your phone NOW and phone 143 or 144. Yes, you\ncan charge your ad at Want Ad Headquarters. A bill is\nmailed later.\nNelson Daily News\n'We Will Charge It\"\n i'<j_t___.V^X^     ,_-*_JL_J_>      J.-.J-J tv u O.\n.ij,i.'wi.i;Aii   j_yjuUj-.*'iJL>il_Ki   0\u00bb   J.1-W0*\n$s*___Waitt M NtffiiaW\nELKO'S BOARD OF\nTRADE WILL HELP\nCHRISTMAS CHEER\nB. 0., Dec. 6\u2014The regular monthly meeting ot the Elko\nJward ol trade, postponed from\nMonday night on account ot outside events, was held In the school\nhoiise on Wednesday evening with a\ntell turnout of meratoers. The president J. Chrlstlano was in iJA.\nchair.\nThe roemfoera expressed themselves\nas pleased with the new light Just\nplaced at the top ot the station\nhill. The ll\u00abht wae placed there\nby the East Kootenay Power Company at the Instigation ot the board\nwhich agreed to stand part of the\nexpense. Ten dollars waa voted\nby the board to several men ot the\ntown who procured and set up the\npoles. The secretary was Instructed\nfo write Mr. Elklngrton, superintendent of the Bast Kootenay Power\nOompany thanking him for his\nprompt action ln the  matter.\nOn a motion it was unanimously\nagreed that the board donate up\nto \u00bb25 for the Children's Christmas Tree Fund.\nThe water supply question again\noerae up for discussion but, the\nmatter was left as it stands for the\npresent.\nVarious ways of Increasing the\nboard memlbershlp and Improving attendance at meetings ot the board\nwere discussed and it waB unanimously agreed that a concerted\ndrive with these two objects ln\nview be made at the new year.\nC. A. MACKAY WAS\nACTIVE IN MOYIE\nMINING CIRCLES\nMOYIE, B. C, Dec. 6\u2014Word was\niroeived during the week ol the\n\u00bbudden dearth of Mr, C. A. MacKay at his home in Victoria. Mr.\nO. A. MadKay is well known here.\nPor several years having been employed by C. M. & S. company, he\nwaa also the promoter of the Cam-\nberlne Mining Company and of\nrecent years waa the secretary of\nthe St. Eugene extension mine.\nANDERSON    WINS\nC_NOINNATI. Dec. 5\u2014 (AP)\u2014 Joe\nAnderson, llght-heavywelghb, Covington, Ky.. won a 10-round decision over Cowboy Jack Willis, Ban\nAntonio Texas, here Thursd y, Anderson won every round and knocked Willis down for no count In the\nTirst and third. Anderson weighed\nI68'\/a.   Willis   164.\nTHROWN   FROM   PLANE\nST. PAUL, Dec. 5\u2014(API\u2014Pitched\nIrom his seat In a training plane\naa Its pilot banked and turned,\nLieut. Lloyd Ruth. Minneapolis, a\nmember of the air reserve corps,\nTJ. 8. A-. loll 500 feet to his death\nyesterday. Capt. Jack Palmer wns\npiloting tho plane.\nKEROSENE\nBefore putting up the window\nscreens give them a coat of kerosene Just ns you would paint. It\nwill keeo them from rusting and\nalso keep the young files and mosquitoes  from   crawling   through.\nLOW\nROUND TRIP\nRATES\nTO VANCOUVER\nWINTER FAIR\nFare and one-third\nfrom all Kootenay. stations.\nTICKETS..\u2014..On Sale\nDecember 9, 10, 11,\n12. Return limit December 15. From any\nAgent or Purser on\nsteamer routes.\nJ. S. CARTER, D. P. A.\nNelaon.  B.C.\nWANT   AND   CLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nDuo insertion 10 cents a line\nsix Insertions 40 oents a line\nJim month $1.30 a line.\nMinimum two lines\n_o  extra charge li  charged.\nilrth   notices   free\nol   charge,\nand    cards\n.'eaths,    marriages      ^-i^\u2122-\u2014^\u2014\nthanks, 20 cents per line.\n_neral flowers 16 cents per line.\nlews  of  the  __y .Items 20   oents\nper line.\nNO EXTRA COST IF CHARGED\nLEGAL NOTICES\nMINERAL ACI\n(Form F)\nCertificate of Improvement!\nNOTICE\nPRINCE and MONARCH Mineral\nClaims, situate ln the Nelson Mining   Division   of   Kootenay   District.\nwhere located:\u2014\nBetween Hell Roaring ana Goat\nRiver.\nTAKE NOTICE that\nI, E. G. Montgomery.\nFree Miner's Certificate No. 18035-D,\nIntend, sixty days irom the date\nhereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for* the purpose of obtaining\na Crown Grant of the above claim.\nAnd further take notice that action, iinder section 05. must be\ncommenced before the Issuance of\nsuch certificate of Improvements.\nDated this 8th dav of October,\n_D.   1980. 12180)\nPERSONAL\n(6)\nMARRY. I HAVE A MATE FOR\nyou. Members worth from $5,000\nto TWO MILLION DOLLARS.\nPhotos Free. Club, Jane Stevens.\nBox    1430,    Hollywood.    Calif.\n(3088)\nST. ANDREW IS\nHONORED. FERNIE\nConcert and Dance Is Held;\nCalgary Artists Please\nCrowd\nSAILINGS\nT0THE'\/%^\nHOW*\nLANDV\nFROM SAINT JOHN    <\u2022_***\nCHRISTMAS  SHIPS    W+?\nDec. 12   Duchess of Rlchaioad\n. To  Glasgow-Be If _b_- Liverpool\nDec.  13 , , ,_ _... Montclare\nTo. Cherbourg-Soutliampton\nDec.  16   Duohess  of Atholl\nTo. Glas-row-Belfast-Liverpool\nDec.   24   . -...  Montcalm\nTo   Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool\nJan. 3 .....  -  Melita\nTo  Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool\nJan.   9     _ \u2014.   Mlnnedosa\nTo Gtosffow-Llverpool\nJan.  16   .  \u00ab... Montclare\nTo  Glaagow-Belfast-Llvemool\nJan. 23 \u2014 ~..-  MJotQtc_lm\nTo GlasRow-Uverpool\nFeb.    6    Mollta\nTo  Glasgow-Liverpool        ,\nFeb. 13  i. Mlnriedofia\nTo Glsfigow-Belfasfr-Llverpool\nFeb.   20    - \u2014   Montrose\nTo  Glasgow-Liverpool\nFROM VANCOUVER TO\nHAWAII-JAPAN-CHINA-MANILA\nDec. 6   Empress of Russia\nDec.  20      Empress, ol Japan\nJan. 3         rmnros<. ol As\nJan. 17   Empress of Canada\nASK FOB SAILINGS TO HONOLULU\n*Full details with rates and Passport Information from any wtent or\nWTlta J.  S.  CARTER\nDistrict rtttsenier Afent, Nelson,B.C.\nFERNIE. B. Q\u201e Dec. 5.\u2014One ol\nthe most onjoyablo concerts ever\nput on in Fernie was thac which\nwas presented under the auspices\nof the Caledonian society In the\nGrand theater ln honor of St, Andrew's night. Beside tne local talent, which is always much enjoyed,\nthreo artists from Calgary provided\nthe major portion ol the entertainment, Theso were Mamio Gardner. G. Boothman and G. Wallace,\nwho, ln addition to their frequent\nappearances, wero very generous\nwith the encores, which tho large\nand appreciative audience were con-\ntin uol'y   demanding,\nMr. Wallace was that most humorous creature on earth\u2014a witty\nScotchman. Up showed himself a\nthorough orflat In his Interpretations of laughable songs and skits.\nHe was a tremendous hit with\nthe   audience.\nMr. Boothman proved a master\nof those tender heart sours so\nfavored by the Scottish bards. The\ndramatic quality ol his interpretations was very creditable. His rendering of thc \"Volga Boatman'\"\nwithout accompaniment, and as\nthough the boatmen were approaching and receding, was particularly\nfine. Throughout, he was a most\nablo support to the clear lyric\nvoice ol Mme. Gardner, who is\nan old favorite with Fernie audiences.\nMiss Helen Padb lei an elk's accompanying showed outstanding ability\nand charm.\nThe president of the Fernie Caledonians, Robert Strachan, who acted\nchairman ln a bright and witty\nopening address, told those aesem-\nbled that Scotland had sent out\nthousands ol her sons and daughters\nto different lands, all ol whom were\nfaithful tn the observance of St.\nAndrew's night and Burns' night.\nMr. Strachan read a telegram from\nAlex Balfour, president of the Trail\nCaledonian society, conveying greetings from the sister association.\nMlse Tina Thompson and Mr. T,\nStewart gave an excellent account of\nthemselves ln their solo dances\u2014tho\nformer in Gypsy and \"tap\" dancing\nand the latter in the \"Highland\nFling\". Miss Thompson's pupils,\nMona, Mary, Hajrlet, Sheila and ft\nnumber of others, danced gracefully\ntogether while Oladys Arbucklo who\nis becoming quite a Uttle \"premiere\ndanseuso\" did some very creditable\nsolo work.\nMme. Gardner favored with \"Allan\nWater\" followed by \"'Royal Cflurlio\",\n'\u25a0Caller Herrin\" and \"Oh Ho for\nSomebody\"; \"Lang, Lang Syne\" with\nAnnie Laurie\" as a final encore.\nMr. . Wallace'!, selections, the\nsecond in each case being an encore\nwere \"Just off the Chain' and \"it's\nNicer When Wc Make It Up\", \"Boss\nthe Hoose\" and \"We're a'rlcht\nthe   Noo\",   \"Safest   o'   the   Family\".\n'Wee Doch. and Doris\" and \"The\nTea Party''; Mr. Boothman entertained with \"Uhjs of Ballochmyle\"\nand    \"Soots    Wha    Hae\",    '^Mary\".\nMy  Ain Wee Hoose\",\nthe   Road\"   and   the\nBoth these entertainers had the\nhappy faculty of getting the audience to Join in with some of the\nchoruses and thus feel themselves\npart of the festivities. Mme. Gardner\nand Mr. Boothman gave ss duets.\n\"Huntington Tower\" and \"Crooklt\nBamble\"; also \"Wert Thou ln the\nCauld Blast\", followed by \"No, John,\nNo\"\nMiss  Isabel   Dicken  rendered   'Ye I\nBanks and Braes O' Bonnie Doon\". \u25a0\nMrs. B. Asselstme gave \"O For Bon-\nnie Scotland\".   Mrs. N. E. Suddaby s\nchoice was \"Mountain Lovers ,\nBonnie   Mary   of   Argyle\"   as\nencore     Mra. J. Osborne gavo    My |\nAin Folk\". ,\nPipe Major Strachan gave a selection on the bag-pipes and also\npiped for the dancers.\nThe concert was enjoyed for o*vcr\nthree houre after which the evening was rounded out by a bul in\nthe I, O. O. F. hall, at whloh tho\nScottish  reels  and  dances  predom-\nHELP WANTED\n(10)\nWANTED TO HEAR FROM GEN-\ntleman who understands vouiw,\nand tfrult trees and garden. Temperance. Good steady worker.\nHire by year. Good home, reeaon-\nable wages. About 50 yearsi old.\nBox 1171 Trail Times. a:*odl-<gj73j\"\nGOVERNMENT POSITIONS \u25a0\u2014 AS\nPos-men Clerks. =^\"^'ftI>\/^,r,s*\nCustoms, and Immigration Oin-\nc$_. Free Booklet Wis how to\nget them. Obtainable only from\nthe oldest Canadian Civil Service\nCorrespondence School, M. C. O.\nLtd., 401 Kensington BWg.. Win-\nnlpeg.  (3013)\nROOM   AND   BbABP' >_(_?>\nDOUBLE AND SINGLE- BEDROOM,\nuse of phone and Piano. Phone\n33112. (2972)\nPROPERTY_FOR_SALE_\n(84V\npM\n1 $1500.   Bix  room  bouse, m\n1 close  in.  2 bedrooms, spare j\n(J room,    living    room,    open 1_.\nH fireplace, dining room, bath- p\nft room,    kitchen,   etc.       Lot M\nk 87% x 120. WUl sell to re- j\u00a7\nI sponsible   party   on   excep- g\n| tlonally  easy  terms.             i *\n1 i\n1 $250  cash*   BALANCE LIKE g\nI RENT,   will   buy  a   5-room m\n| bungalow.  Out stone  foun- m\n3 datlon.      Oement   floor   ln p\nI. basement.  Excellent  plumb- i\nSI lng. Three lots. Property In ^\n{jj A-l   condition.       Close   to p\nm school,                                -j|\n_i p\n\u00a5 $3500. Bunealo-w, good lo- |\n1 cation.   2   bright   bedrooms. 1\nU Dining   room.      Open   tire- \u00a7f\n1 place.   Cheerful living room. f|\ng Largo   windows.   Wall   lights 1\ng In  bedrooms.     Larsa bath- j|\nH room.     Excellent plumbing, g\n1 Kitohsn, hot and cold wat- g\nIf er. Cement foundation. $400 8\njg cash, balance as rent. Look 1\n1 this one over.\n| MONEY TO LOAN ON 1\n; CITY PROPERTY     |\n1 EXIGENCIES |\nPhono   167 j\u00a7\n\u2014    Insurance H\nH.E. Appleyard 1\n(2743) 1\nfill...\nM 217   Baker   St.\ni City  Property\nI p. A. Whitfield\nKEROSENE  SfOTS\nl>KOPERTX FOR SALE\u2014(Continued)\nIIIIIIIIIMIidl\nJUST THE\nHOUSE\n1     For a large family.     Price\ni $1900.00.     \u00bb\u00bb\u00bb    **'\u25a0\nm rooms, large living rooms, ce-\n1 ment foundation. Very close\nH in. $200.00 cash and balance\nm monthly.\nS Small house, central loca-*\n\u00a7 tloi# In first class shape.\n| Price $1700.00.\nI   levestmeats\nI We     have     been     placing\n1 money out for the past elgh- p\n1 teen years for clients on first ^\n1 mortgages   at   8%   on   Nelson\n1 City   property.   If   you   liave\nji funds to Invent please call in.\ng No charges whatever to lender.\n| C.W.Appleyard J\nB   City  Property  and  General 1\nP                   Insurance ;\nB Baier Bt. j\ng Box   628 Tel.   260 1\n(3096) 1\niMriiiiiiiiii! ill! iimiiiiiin uieiiii iiiniii li! ii iitiii ii ii ii! a iinititntiiii nr iiitiiiiiii ii unit! iiiuVu\nBOUSES FOR BEWT\n(21)\nFOR    RENT  \u2014 THREE    ROOMED\nbouse.    Phone  D.  Maglio.   483R.\n(272S)\nFORNLSHED HOUSE FOR RENT.\nElectric range and Furnace.\nPhone   383X3. (3092)\n,o_ii_ii_i__i__n_i__^\n1 Six-room house on \u25a0 1\n1 Houston street. I\nI       ijlSO per month       1\nI I\n1 Chas. F. McHardyl\nPHONE 135\nI . (2991) I\niu fiiiiBiiiiiioiiiiiisiiiPJiiiaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nSITUATIONS WAITED\n(11)\nWANTED\u2014HOUSEWORK   OR   SEW-\nlng.   Apply Box 2073 Dolly News.\n(2973)\nWANTED\u2014HOTEL   WORK   BT   Experienced, chamber maid ln Nelson\nor district.   Appiy Box 2..\nNews. (2994)\nSUITS AND OVERCOATS. SPONGED\nand pressed. Repairing. Apply\nln  back lane 711  Victoria  St.\n(3064)\nYOUNO MAN. 25 TEARS. WANTS\nposition ln Grocery or Dry Goods\nstore. Fully experienced. Best\nReferences. Phone or write A.\nCarr. Klmberley. _037)\n(2.1)\nLIVESTOCK  FOR  SALE\nII kerosene oil has been spilled on\ncloth, scour the spot with turpentine, then with soap and warm\nwater.\nTORKSHTHE BOAR\u201412 MONTHS\u2014\nGrand producer of large litters in\ncondition to kill\u20148.0.00. Alex\nOhevne. Erie. (3069)\nMI\u2014i GOATS FOR HEALTH AND\nEconomy. Pull information from\nB O. Goat Breeders' Association.\nVictoria. Now enrolling members\nfor   1931. (3087\nIfywr property\nhas increased\ninvaaie^\nyour insurance\nprotection on\nthat property\nshould be\nincreased\nproportion\/\nOa-.i-l\u2014-.._\u2022 U\nl_.pro.uU.ti\na...,  II >r.\u00bbla_M\n\u00abfwAdr. 0!N___ iw_.\nN. Mgvtbn\n30H*\n9\/\nI FOR RENT   1\nJ Good location, Third I\n| Street,   Fairview,   Six-1\nII roomed house, three bed-1\nI rooms, modern plumb-1\nI ing.    $30  per  month. |\n1 General Insurance jj\n1 Hipperson Block I\nI Phone 197    P. Box 733 f\n| (3095)\niiluirniiit-iiiiiiii-niiiiniiniiiiiiiisuiiitiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin-iiiiTiiiinuiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiv\nBOUSES_FOBJ_NT\u2014(Continued)^\nPOR RENT\u2014SIX ROOMED HOUSE\non comer Robson and Park. Apply D. Maglio. (_76)\nPOR   RENT\u2014PURNIBHED   CABINS.\nAppdy   Singer   Sewing   co_\"-\"\"iv.\n(3063)\nPOULTRY AND EGGS\n(__!\nTHE BUHNSIDE POULTRY FARM.\nHammond, B. C. .1? now hooM\u2122\norders for hatching eggs, day old\nchicks, pullets and breeding stock\nfrom S. C. W. Leghorns, R. I.\nReds. Light Sussex, Rocks and\nWyandottes. Ten per cent discount on orders placed before\nJan. 1st. 1931. It will pay you to\norder earlv for 1931 delivery K>\nsecure the satisfactory dates.\nWrite for catalogue of lntonna-\ntton ahd prices. (30'*)\nMISCELLANEOUS*   TOU   SI_B     ttH\\\nFOR SALE\u2014BARBELS, REGS. BUR-\nlap sacks, white sugar sacks. Mao-\nDonald Jam Co. (3017)\nCANARIES FOR SALE. SINGERS 95.\nHens $1.50. Mrs. John Grieve.\nFruitvale   B.   C. k3091)\nELEOTRIO   RADIO   - _R   SALE.   IN\nfirst-class condition, very reasonable.   Apply Box 3019. Dally News.\n(8019)\nRADIO BARGAIN\u2014TWO SETS. RB-\nceptlon 1500 miles. A. Battery. B\nEliminator.    Tubes.    Head-phones.\nLoudspeaker. $36.   Box 31. City.\n(2990)\nA \"WEE MCGREGOR DRAG SAW.\"\nFill your shed with good wood.\nApply A. Kennedy. Boswell. B. c.\nW_;\nBAKERS OVENS \u2014 WRITE FOR\n, catalogue. We have good used\novens at greatly reduced prices\nwhich may be purchased on a\nliberal deferred payment plan.\nFreight paid to Vancouver. Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen\nWest, Toronto. (8088)\nSECOND HAND PIPES AND FTT-\ntlngs for sale. When you are ln\nneed of used Pipes and Fittings\nany size Black or Galvanized,\nwrite to Swartz Pipe Yard. 220\nFirst Ave. East. Vancouver. B. 0.\nThe largest exclusive dealers ln\nReconditioned Pipes and Fittings.\n(3016)\nB_!_l__l-lll_IIIIM__l_l_ll__llMpBIC3EIBalll\nj      COAL \u2014 COAL      1\n1     We   are   sole   agents   for     1\nI       CORBIN COAL       \\\\\nI     Tlie best for your furnace jg\nI     Lethbridge  Standard and j\nNewcastle   Coals\n1        MOVING  \u2014  HAULING j\n1           GENERAL   TEAMING B\nI         GASOLINE   \u2014   WOOD\n1  ' PRED WILLIAMS     1\nTRANSFER\n1       Phone 108       Ward St.       \u00a7\n-      (3085)  \u00a7\nHSi.iiUUiiiiffliiiiiniitBiiiiiiuiiiatiiiMiniiuim-iiiiitriTjciMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii^i\nMISCELLANEOUS Fp___SA'45_rtC<M'>\nUALV.  IRON  riPE  AND  (TTTIKaS\nBELTING, ETC. _   _,___\nPULl, LINE OF NEW AND USED\ngalvanized and black pipe and fIt-\nMngs; new rubber belt 1 to-ia\nalso Pyramid Hair Belt, best English make, very durable; new Corrugated Iron, 6, 8 and 10 \u25a0 _\nsheets.always In stock; used flat\nGalv. sheets, 30\" by 10, ft. Full\netooks Steel Split PuUeys. Potato\nand Grain Backs; Barbed Wire;\nWire Rope, Canvas; Doors; Wln-\nuows; Roofing Felt; Garden and\nAir Hose; Boom Chains; Merchandise and Equipment of all descriptions. Enquiries solicited. B. O.\nJunk Co.. 135 PoweU Bt, Vancouver, B. O. (8088)\nMISCELLAMBUPg   WANTED\nWANTED\u2014PORTABLE   SAW     \t\nstate   capacity   and   price.     Bofl\n3035 Dally .News, <30m|\nWAra\u00bb-D__t_rvT_aY wagon\nhold 60 gals. mlk. ale\nDairy. Trail. B. O. \"\nINSURANCE\n__<!!l\nBUSINESS   OPPORTUNITIES\n(30)\nGROW MEDICINE PLANT8 ANC\nGrow Rich. Instructions Free.\nThe Northern Trading Co.. 418\nS Tower Ave.. OentnUa. Wash.\n(3090) ,\nFOR SALE  OR EXCHANGE\n(37)\nFIRE FERE FIR_b\nPlaca your FIEE  IN-.\nSURANCE    with    us,\nand be properly and ab-\n\u25a0 solutely protected.\n! Our     Companies     an\nprompt and sellable.\n\u2022ate,'\nFOR SALE OR TRADE, 490 CHEV.\ntouring oaf, in .good running\norder. Will consider trade tor cow\nor heifer to freshen scon. A, R.\nJohnston. R. R. 1. Nelson (Harrop) i \u25a0\u25a0\n(8076) '\nH. K. DILL\nGeneral Insurance Agency   ..\n108 Ward St. \"Phone 180 now \u2022\n...iiiiilSilllllllilllllSflillBIIIimiKiBIBIB\nBUSINESS ANIV PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nDentists\nAccounting\nCHAS. F. HUNTER\nPubllo Accounting and Auditor\nMcDonald Jam Bldg.. Nelaon   ,\n(3040)\nArchitects\nCHAS.    MOORE,    C.    E.\u2014Arohltect.\nLand Surveyor, Revelstoke.  (3039)\nAssayers\nE. W. Widdowson. Box A1108. Nelson.\nB.  C.    Standard western chanres.\n(3043)\nAuctioneer\nMercantile   auctioneer.    A.   Raymer,\n613V4  Hall St.    Box 1175.    (3041)\nBeauty Parlors\n6ocie>'v Beauto Shop.   G1llrer Bl'vV.\nMrs. E. Haigh. Pnone 171.   (804.1)\nChiropractors\nDR. GRAY. GILKER SLK, NELSON.\n  (3044)\nDR. M-TTUN. X-RAY, CRANBROOK.\n  (8046)\nEngineers\nH. D. DAWSON\u2014LAND SURVEYOR.\nMining and ClvU Engineer. Kaslo.\n  (8047)\nA. H. GREEN 0.\u2014CONTRACTORS.\nFormerly Green Bros.. Burden\nNelson. Civil and Mining Engineers, B. C .Alberta and Dominion\nLand   Surveyors, (8046)\n' __9-  Ai_\u00b0-   WALLEY \u2014  GTltflr\nHook.    X-ray.    IWaon.   B.   o\noofljl\nInsurance and Real Estate\nl. W. DAWSON--Real estate, in J\nsurance. Rentals. Next -tonerim!\nHardware. Baker St. iSOM!\nPhotographers\nGEORGE   A.   MEERES\u2014Artist   I\nPhotographer.   715   Baker , St.\n__________   <30>ti\nTransfer\nWILLIAMS TRaS^FErI\nBAGGAGE.  COAL AITO WOOD  _\nPhono  108 (30M|\nATKINSON    TRAN8PK_l~_o_    an,\nWood.    Long  dlatajST\u2014uIljjrl\n(3083|\nWood Working Factory\nLAWSON\u2014Baker St, Carpenter\nJoinftr     .__k   ~j *ff:_T1*|w_\nFlorists\n\u25a0__M\u2014^w^a\u00bb\u2014W^\u2014i     -     _\nGrizzelle's Greenhouse. Nelaon.    uo|\n\u2022flofwers and floral deegtoa.    (3063 ]\nNELSON   FLOWER   SHOPPE.     Pull\nline    cut   flowers   at   all   times!\nfloral deelftuB.   Phono 3S3.    (30fi4l\nJOHNSON'S      OREENHOUaB\u2014Ph,\n343.    Cut   flowem,   Potted\nand   Floral   Deflfcna. (806\u00abi\nTHE GUMPS\u2014POOR OLD  BIMBO\n\"The End of\n\"Volga   Boat |\nlnated.\nBoth  concert and dance  were\nsplendid success financially.\nL. Robinson, Ymir,\nGoes to California\nYMIR,  B.  C,   Dec.   &-^A.   Bun.\njr   and   Richard   Jones  were  visitors  to  Rossland  on  Wednesday^\nO. Robinson of Porcupine Camp\nhas le\u00a3 for California where he\ncxrwets to spend the winter with\nrpiatlves and friends.\nj  Saser has returned home from\nTEU'M. Gille left for Walla Walla\nWashington on Thursday. Mr. Glllo\nexpects to spend tho winter there.\n Mi\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS       SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930.\nPage 241m\nEGG PRICES TUMBLE SEVEN CENTS, COAST\n!IC CUT, EXTRAS\nAND FIRST; FOUR\nCm^ULLETS'\n_ol Pi-ice to Producer Now\n_fooui 41, 38 and 33 Cents,\nDozen\nWHOLESALERS PAY\n'     '\u25a0\" 45, 40 AND 37\ntain Reason of Decline Is\n| Large Stocks of Storage\n.^ANCOUViat Deo. 6.-B__ tum-\nffl in Vancouver lu sympathy witn\nlb. slump that developed on the\nm Westminster public market,\nlere tiu. ' decline was approximately, seven . oents a dozen. *\nAbout noon the British Columbia\nle k>o1,.muiOui_cmI a out In price\nJ Wholesale houses of seven cente\nir extras ahd flrat and -our cents\njr pullet extras, -to 46 -for exuras.\n5 vfor ___sts and 33 for pmiet\n__n__. .   -\nThe i>6oi works on a basis of\n-\u2122'oents oiperatlm. charges, pay-\n.\u00ab 'the producers, four cents less\nlan the price ohatged for ems\nM' by \"ths pool . to wholesalers,\na that basis the reduced price to\nte farmers would be 41 for extras.\n1 Sor lfrste and 33 for pullet\n:t__.\nSholesaaara buying through the\ncharge, as _ ru_e, about three\nnts a dozen ln seHlng. so tnat\nlo . .wholesale price oh that basis\nJUld W 48, 43 ahd 40.\nWhere are a number of wholo-\nlers \u2022 who trade dlreot with the\noducets. and Whose prices' are\n\u00bbt the same as competitors with\nol connections. There ls a good\nial, .of. difference ln wholesale\nIces - anions the leading dealers,\nme of them quoting soveral centa\n>10W   the   wholesale   price   men-\n.. lement of-eggs le steady, with\ne astor market showing softness,\ntld weather on tho prairies, ea-\nwlally in Alberta, .h_u> been a\nctor ln maintaining production\n.ere. The main reason for the\ndine. - however, ls said to bo the\naire of the .wholesalers who have\nrge-stocks of storage eggs to get\nem Into consumption before tho\nrglnning of the'year.\nEGO MAKBET\niOTTAWA, Ont. Deb. 5\u2014With fresh\nif..   production ' increasing   there   Is\n\u25a0 easier tendency on egg mark-\nToronto:\u2014Dealers are quoting\nuntry shippers for ungraded egss\ntras 52-631 Firsts 46-48; Pullet\ntras 38-40: seconds 29. Storage\ngs, are   being   offered   to   whole-\n\u201e le , dealers at extras 33-34;  Firsts\n\u25a0 -31; seconds 37,38.\n((Montreal:\u2014  Egg  market   ls  quiet\n\u00bb_    prioes    unchanged.    Western\nIjrkeys are selling at over 16 pounds\n,lo;      lfl-16  pounds     28c;      10-12\n.lunds 27c; 8-10 pounds 2flc; under\nIfflit pounds 23C;  Old Turkeys 23c.\n[Vancouver:\u2014Wholesale dealers here\nle  quoting  producers  for   ungrad\neggs extras 46; flrstB 28-41; pull\nextras  32-35.   Wholo   sale   prices\nfresh eggs to retailors are extras\n\u2022_f_; firsts 45-46: Pullet extras 40.\nInsert the candle holders in the\n.rthday cake before iolng has set.\nion you will not havo any un-\nghtly cracks running from the\nblders.\nELECTRICAL\nCONSTRUCTION\nAND\nCONTRACTING\nHaving returned from installing\nlower plant at Ferguson, I will\nlOw'be permanently located in\n\u25a0Telson, and will now give my\n)((rSonal' attention* to all tausl-\nless entrusted ,to me.\nEstimates Given on All\nKinds  Electrical  Work,\nJ\/F. COATES\nElectrical Engineer\n62tt Front St.\nLONDON STOCKS\nCloeihfr Quotations. London, Eng;\nCanadian Pacific. 4A%,- \u25a0\nBrazilian Traction, 25%,\nBritish  American \"lobacoo JS.\nDistillers,  \u00a33   3d.\nDunlop  Kubber,  lis 6d.\nGramaphone Oo. Ltd.. \u00a33.\nHydro Electric. \u00a326%.\nXmpl.    CiHiii..   18s   l%d.\nImperial Tobacco. \u00a34 12s 6d.\nInt.   Hold.   &   Iho.  SS'A.\nInternationa)   Nickel.   $1B&.\nBheL T, & T, \u00a32 159.\nVlckera, '7s:4^d.\nSTEE.CQN.\nBANIWT, EAST\nHolding Company For Steel's\nStores, Ltd. Makes Assignment\nTORONTO. Ont.. Dec. 6\u2014An authorized assltaimGnt in bankruptcy\nwas made at OsRCodc hall today bv\nthp Steo 's Consolidated oompany.\nthe holding company for Steel's\nStores limited.\nThe secumi liabilities of the company amount to 6503.400 nnd unsecured claims J513.727 while the\nassets total $121,375. Many of the\naredltors cf the company tore ln the\nnrovinn.\"   of   Quebec.\nAccording to the statement of\nthe president, W. H. Wllklns. the\nrseignment was made necessary for\nthe protection ol the treneral bodv\nof creditors by the action of certain\nQuebfc   creditors.\nNEW YORK STOCKS\nHigh Low Close\nAllegheny        OVi      9 9H\nAllied   Chemical 203 10SV. 203\nAndes    _.\nAmerican   cm.... 115'\/a 113V. 115\nAm   For   Power   37 36.4 37\nAm Smelt tt Re   611. 50.i 60S\nAmer  Telephone 186V, 183.4 186$\nAmer  Tobacco.... 107.1 103% 107%\nAnaconda       3SJ4 _\u2022_% 35%\nA'chleon  186'\/, 182Vi 186%\nBaldwin       25% _.Vi 24.4\nBait,   ts   Ohio   ..   73 71% 73l\/_\nBendlx   Aviation   18 17V4 18\nBeth   Steel    :   81W 60% 61'A\nCanadian    Paclf   42% 42.4 42.4\nCerro  de Pasco..   27% 27% 2714\nOhes. __ Ohio ....   4.J4 41% 42\nOhrreler ..._    17(4 io% \"\u00bb.\nCon Oas New Y   86% 8614 88%\nOor-     Pra_\"-ts     7814 77(4 7RH\nO Wrlsht Pfd 4J4\nDupohl     \u2022\u2022   88% 80% 88%\nEastman   Kodak 162(4 167(4 160%\nErie         28% 27(4 28\nPord   English- 15%\nFirst Nat Stores   44% 42V. 44(4\nPreeport   Texas-   82(4. 33      32\nn.rt   Mot\"''.         . 3% \u2022 _ 3%\nGeneral   Electric  48 46% 48\nGeneral Foods ..   51% 61 61%\nGold    Dust    .....   34% 33% 34%\nr-T .fro          \u25a0     17% 17 17%\nGreat  W   Sugar   11             . 11\nHowo Sound ...._   25 24(4 24V4\nHudson   Motors-   23% 23% 23%\nIns.  cooper       9%      0 _ 9 _\nInter   Nickel    18%' 17% 18%\nInter Tel It Tel   26% 25% 26%\nKelly  Spring ....    2         1% 1%\nKenn Copper ....   27% 27 27V3\nKresge   S   S   ....   27(4 27 27(4\nKroegg __ ToU__   24 23% 24\nMack   Truck   ....   42% 41% 42%\nNash  Motors  ....   2814 27% _8V4\nNat   Dairy   Prod   42% 41 (a 42%\nN Power _ Us  30%\nNew  York  Centl 136(4 126% 126\nPaclf  Gas   &  El   48(4 47% 47%\nPackard    Motors     9%       0 9(4\nPenn E R     59% 58% 59%\nPhillips   Peto    18% 1714 17%\nRadio    Corporat   15(4 14% 15(4\nRadio Keith Or_   28% 19% 20J4\nRem Rand       17% 1714 17%\nr    T                     69 67 V. 69\nSafeway   Stores..   48% 47% 47%\nS  Louis  __   S  F   68 54% 55J\/,\nShell Union OU    8% gv,      814\nSinelalr  Con  ....   12% 12% 12%\nS   Calif   Edison   47(4 46(4 4614\nSouth Paclfio  .... 100 98% 100\nStan Oil of Cal   40% 49 49%\nStan Oil of Ind 36%\nStan OU of N J   53% 52V, 63,4\nStewart   Warner   1914. 18% 18(4\nStudebaker'      22 4 32(4 22(5\nTexas   Corpora....   38% 351_ 36%\nTexas   Gulf   Sul   51\u00ab 60% 5114\nunion   carbide..   eov5 63% 60%\nUnion   OU   Call!   25% 26V, 36%\nUnion Paclfio \u2014 184(4 180% 183\nUnited    Artcraft 28%\nU. S. Rubber ..   14% 14 14%\nU    S    Steol      144V, 142% 143%\nWest Electric ....   08% 08(4 88%\nWillys   Overland     4%      4%       4%\nyellow Truck  _   10% 10(4 10%\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec, 5.\u2014\nFlour unchanged. Shipments, 33,-\n689.   Bran unchanged.\nWheat: No. 1 Nor, 76% to 80%;\nNo 1 Red Durum, OBVi to 60(4; Dec.\n71%;   Mar.   72%; ,May,   74%.\nCorn:   No.  3  Yellow,  68   to  71.\nRye: No. 1, 48% to 62%.\nFlax: No. 1, 1.15.4 to 1.71%.\nSTOCKS CLOSER STILL TO LOWS\nOF NOVEMBER BfFORE RALLYING\nIN LAST HOUR IN WML STREET\nWINNIPEG  GRAIN\nWINNIPEG.   Man.,\nQuotations:\nDec.  6\/\u2014Grain\nRails Provide Day's Largest\nLosses, Ranging One to\nSeven Points\nGovernment, Municipal\nand Corporation Bonds\nWrite  for  onr  Hat\nor   enquire   of   MR.   It.   J.   HEWITT,\nLocal  Representative,\nP.  O. BOX  530, Nelson,  B.  C.\n840  Hastings  St.  W. ;       Trinity  1291\nRoyal Financial Corporation\nLimited\nJG. B. MeDERMTD, Managing Director\nVanconm        Victoria        New  Westminster\nCalvary Edmonton Toronto\nNEW YORK, Dec. 5\u2014 (AP)\u2014\u00abtOok_\ncrawled a couple of notches nearer\ntheir November lows \u25a0\u25a0today before\nrallying in the laat hoiir.\nAgain the trading waa more active\nthan when prices were declining\nthan when they Were rising. The\nincreased activity during the middle\nof the session was accompanied by\nsufficiently - large offerings in a\nnumber of Issues to suggest the\npresence of real liquidation. This\nWas especially true of the ralb.\nwhich provided the day's largest\nlosses\u2014one to seven points. About\na dozen Important carrier shares\nre-ported now lows, among them\nNew York Cenitral, Laokawarina,\nNickel Plate, Jersey Central, Frisco,\nSouthern Railway, Texaa <fc Pacific\nand Louisville & Nashville. In the\nother groups extreme recessions\nLunging from one to three.\nSeveral specialty stocks weakened\nwith the rails but displayed better\nrecuperative powers, Eastman Kodak recorded a six point logs to 2.\nCoca Cola got back Vhe larger part\nof 5 point drop. Drug Inc. was\nunder pressure and sagged 2 points\noefore   recovery.\nAtchigon was the only important\nrail to olose much higher, turning\na two point decline into a net advance ox more than a point. Maximum losses of one to two ln American Oan, General Electric, Bethlehem Steel, Sears Roabiick and Westlnghouse were exchanged for small\nnet advances during the covering\nin the last hour. Radio preferred\nB picked up most of the 9 points\nit had yielded on Thursday.\nForeign exchanges were auiet And\nsteady. The fall of the French cabinet had littlo effect on-tho franc.\nPressure against carrier obligations contributed to unscttlement\nof domestic bonds today. Losses of\ntwo points or more were distributed through the list of rail bonds\nand tho day's decline carried many\nto new lows for the year. Even\nthose of hl-fth&t quality eased as\nliquidation expanded.\nMOVE FOR BETTER\nPRICES FOR OIL\nRoyal Dutch Shell Group Is\nLaunching Campaign,\nBolster Prices\nNEW YORK, Dec. 5.\u2014The Royal\nDutoh Shell BTtrup, world's largest\nrj-roducers of crudf. oil. ls launching\na campaign to bolster crude oil\norlces. along with producers in two\nother basic industries copDer and\nsteel.\n\"The great cooper and steol in\nduetrlas have taken the Initial step\nto bring about on improvement in\ntheir position. Why not oil?\" asked\nRichard Atrev. one of the leading\nofficials of the Roval Dutch group\nIn the United States, in a statement to tho Associated Press today.\n\"It is the firm opinion of the\nRoval Duitoh Shell group,\" ho continued, \"that the producers who\nhave made -oosslble the great curtailment of Droductlon already ac-\ncom-Dllshed. and the need for still\nfurther curtailment. <-iould be com-\npphsated by higher \u25a0orlces. and not\noenalizod bv a reduction.\"\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nBum.  of Commerce     _-_ 243\nDominion Punk  \u2014,\u2014 - 321\n220\n280\n319\n280\n23-\n10\n14\n14S ,i\n25\nW\/k\n10V4\n38\n18\",\nH.i\n91\n81I_\n3\n40\n5\nii\nImperial    Bank     \u2014\u2014\nBank of Montreal .\u2014__\nBank  of Novu Scotia -\nRoyal  Bank   \t\nBank of Toronto \t\nAbitlbl Power & Paper..\nAtlantic   Bu?_r   ...:\t\nBell   Telephone    __.\nBrazilian & Power  _\nBrit   Amerloan   Oil   \t\nBrompton   Paper    ...\t\nCanada   Bronze    \u2014\nOan.   Oar   &   Foundry\nOan cement \u2014-_.\nCan   Cement   pfd   \t\nCan   Converters    __\nOan  Industrial Al  \t\nClan    Cottons     ~..\u2014\nCan   Power   \u25a0..-\t\nCan.    Steamsblp    Lines\nCon.   Mininu   tt   Smelt     16314\nDominion   Brldgo     .    fi4'_,\nDom   Textile    - \u2014-    78\nA. P. Grain  \u2014- -\u25a0\u2022      1\nHillcrest Colliers  -...-     50\nLako of oWods      27\nMassey   Harris    \u25a0\u2022.     13V.\nMontreal  Power        57!\/4\nMont  Telegraph   _     48\nMontreal   Tramways         55\nNational   Brew    -   2614\nNational Steel Car  -      35\nOgilvle Mllllns      270\nOntario   Steel   Prod.        16   .\nOttawa L H & Pow       98\nPenmana   Ltd          53 Va\nPower   Corpn         67*4\nQuefbec   Power    \u2014     44'4\nSharcVlUB'an           B2!\u201e\n9hc>vln    Williams         33V_\n30 Canada Powor       28\nSteel, of   Canada         4H_\nSt. Lawrence Flour Mills       16V4\nWestern Grocers  _...     1,6\n.Vlnnlpw  Railway    _      20\nWinnipeg   Railway   Pfd    u    80\nBuilding\nLet us figure your bills on\nBuilding Material.    Coast\nLumber a specialty.  '\nJohn Burns &Son\nThe (bbiksolldated Mining and\nSmelting Co. b\u00a3 Canada, Ltd.\n'\" \u25a0'    Oiflci, Smelting aid Refining Department\n\u25a0     TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTfeRS and REFINERS\nPurchaser- ..* Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore\"\nI Producers -   Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc\n'JjXDA\n.NAC, TRAIL\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL. Que.. Deo. fi.\u2014Cheese,\nbutter and  ousts steady.\nOheese. finest westerns 12: finest\n\u25a0aflterns   llVo. a .,   ,    \t\nButter. No. 1 Quebec. _.i to 29\nTSstm, stonure extras 40 to 42.\n-tonuro firsts 36 to 39. storaoe seconds 3a to 35. freeh specials 66 to\n88. fresh extras 63 to 65. fresh\nfirsts 65  to 57.\nRETAIL  PRICES   MUST  BE\nADJUSTED\nNEW YORK. Dec. 6.\u2014In on-\nnounolnff the personnel of tbo New\nYork board of trade's committee to\nstudy Indiscriminate orloo outturn.\nEdward Pflaut. ohalrtnan of tho\ncommittee, made, public a statement\nfrom Edsol Ford, ln which Mr. Ford\nheld that promiscuous ni.ee cutting\noh well established orbducts is dan-\nocrous. but he expressed the view\nthat retail m-lces as a wholo roust\nadjust \u25a0 therhsolves before there ls\nanv Rreat chanae ln the present\nbusiness situation.       \t\nLOGAN & BRYAN\nGRAIN\nSTOCKS,   BONDS,   COTTON\nMEMBERS:\nNew York, Montreal and Vancouver\nStock Exchanges,  Chicago  Board  of\nTrade,   Winnipeg  Grain  Exchange\nand  other  trading  exchanges..\nPRIVATE  WIRE\nOFFICES\nVancouver, Spokane and Seattle\nBANK CLEARINGS\nSherbrke _\u25a0\nQuebec ....\u2014\nOttawa \t\nKtngstn ....\nToronto  \t\nHamilton ....\nBrantfrd   .:..\nLondon   \t\nChatham \t\nSarnla    \t\nWinnipeg ....\nBrandon ._..\nMoose Jw _\nPrince Al \u201e..\n_3dmontn -....\n0_lgary \t\nMed Hat .._...\nReglna   \t\nVancver ....\nN Wtmstr ....\nVictoria   \t\nWk Ending   Oorres.\nDec. 4,1930   Wk. 1920\n1,070,689       1,157.827\n7,881,938.\n7,616,362\n832 767\n1128,816,126\n6,567.878\n1,223,247\n4,040,788\n641,402.\n707,402\n68,508,006\n636,999\n1,137,879\n644,802\n5,631.870\n8,345,212\n332,188\n4,040,597\n18,161,472\n893,385\n2,269,246\n10,070,220\n10,111,620\n931,586\n138,700,031\n8.195,343\n1,349,181\n3,997,315\n815,063\n016,063\n80,884,801\n758,964\n1,657.264\n707,482\n0,045,790\n14.252,818\n839,996\n9,281,631\n24,262,639\n1,306,997\n2,959,376\nOpen  High  Low Close\nWHEAT:\nDec.\nMay\nJuly\nOATS:\nDec.\nMay\nJuly\nBARLEY\nDec.\nMay\nJuly\nFLAX:\nDec.    ..\t\nMay    \u201e., 108\nJuly    .\nRYE:\nDec.        30.4   31%\nMay        36       36V4    35\nJuly        27%   3B .    3714\nCASH PRICES:\nWheat: No. 1 Hard, 60(4; No. 1 Nor.,\n59?!,: No. 2 Nor., 67%: No. 3 Nor,,\nS3'_; No. 4. 50%; No. 5, 42'4; No. 6,\nIk i; Feed, 33%; 'Hrai|:, 5954;\nbcreenings per ton, $1.00.\nCONSOLIDATED IS\nUP 41-2 TO 154,\nMONTREAL LIST\nPrice Movements in General,\nAre Irregular; Trading\nIs  Dull\nMONTREAL. Que.. Dec. 5.\u2014Prlc,\nmovements of stocks ou the Montreal stock exohanpe were very Irregular today with trading oon-\ntinulnK dull and Unlit to a dull\nclose. Leaders wero erratic, but\nmanaged to give a falrlv steady display.\nPinal orlces, with net changes, included: Atlantlo Sugar, off 2Va at\nWAi B. 0. Packem. up Vt at 3'_;\nDominion Bridge, l.i lower at SVkt\nMaeey Harris, off U it 13Mi: Montreal Power, up Vi at 67 'A; Wln-\nnlpes B.ectric, off \\f> at 20. Consolidated Smelters was a featuro of\nthe later tmdltiK. painlnK 4yn to 154.\nBrazilian 'ITaotlon, active leader.\nat tho clooe was unchanged at 2b.\nMcColl-FYontenao. seoond at tho\nclose as off '.. at 22. Shawknitcan\nPower, third, closed at 62-%. off one\npoint net.\nTotal sales 13.497 shares. Bonds\n841.710.\nATLANTIC SUGAR\nSTILL GAINING\nPreferred Jumps 3 1-4 But\nCommon Sells Down by\n2 Points\nTORONTO, Dec, 6~PHc&3 on the\nToronto stook exchange wero in\nclinod downward today until losses\nand pains stood In the relation of\n22 to 19 nt the close with 20 issues\nclosing without net change. Volumo\nreceded to 9414 shares.\nAtlantic Sugar preferred jumped\nfrom its last quotation to a new\nhigh or 81. receded 1 point and\nclosed at SO with a not pain of 3'\/\npoints. Tho caramon Bold down 2\npoints  to  close   at   141..\nCanada Bread \"B\" preferred jump\ned 4 points to closo nt 85 niui\nWestern m-eferred 1 os-r, 3 to close\nat 82. Other common stocks In\nthis i,TOup failed to make net\nchanges or moved Ln small fractions.\nOtherwise tho market was dl\ntlnguishcd by good Increases In\nmining shares traded and by fractional changes elsewhere. International Nickel ol&fl-d at 18Vi- up\ntho fraction, and Noranda gained\nIVfc. Consolidated Smelters, following the dividend announcement,\ngained 0 to close at  154.\nT0R0NTO~STOCKS\nAbana,   _   \t\nArno   \u2014    ....'.\nAconda    \u201e  .\nAmulet       \t\nAmity _\t\nA P Consolidated  __\t\nArea - _\t\nBidclwln    _ - _\t\nBaltic Oil    _..\t\nB   A   Oil      _ -....\nBa\/io Metals   _._..\t\nBeti-orri  \t\nBarry  Holllnger  _....\nBwana     ,\t\nBig   Missouri    _ _...\nCalmont    \t\nO   and   E  Lauds   _\t\nChemical   Research   ..-_\t\nClerlcy  1 \t\nDome    \t\nDuprat   ..._   -\t\nDalhousie     \t\nEastcrest    _ _.....\nFoothills   \u25a0\t\nFalconbrldge  ..\u201e  \t\nHome  Oil   \t\nHowey    \t\nHolllnger     \t\nHudson Bay ..._ \t\nInternational  Nickel    .\nKeolly    \u2014\t\nLako   Shore    \t\nKlrkland Lake  \t\nKootenay Florenco  .._ ^\u2014\nMaoassa     _\t\nMcDougall    \u2014.....\t\nManitoba Basin\n20\n1.47\n,02\n.<U%\n.3-\n.0114\n.ai\n.oi.i\n\u202201 'a\n.10\n14.US\nl.li)\n.12\n.0814\n2.00a\n,80\n.26\n.0514\n3.26\n\u25a0031-4\n8.50\n.01\n.49\n.55\n.35\n1.45\n2.01\n.22\n6.35\n4,05\n18.00\n.27\n21.35\n.46\n.01\n.06\n.13a\n.02\nMclntyre     :..   16.75\nMining Corporation      l'.5r>\nMayland      00\nNewbec  _ \u2014:    ,_'96'J\nNew  Imperial  Oil       17.60\nNipissing         125\nNoranda    ;    17.25\nPeterson   Cobalt    033,^\nPend  Oreille  80\nPremier Gold        .75\nSherrit  Gordon   _. 8014\nSudbury Basin    .    -52\nSlscoe   ..._ _.._\u2014 33\nSt. Anthony  :. 03\nStadacona    , 02 Id\nTeeh Hughes ..._ :      6.70\nVlpond    _ 0815\nVentures .'. 4J\nWright Hargreaves      166\nWalte Aokerman      2.10\nNORANDA DIVIDEND\nANNOUNCED\nMONTREAL. Que.. Dec. R.\u2014At a\nmeeting of the directors of Noranda\nmtnea here todav. it wns decided to\npass the retrular dividend, according to an official statement issued\nlate   this   evening.\nSPECIAL EGGS\nARE 70 CENTS ON\nTRAIL MARKET\nMLOWAY, MILLS\nTO BE TRIED AT\nCOAST JN^ MARCH\nMills Will be Arraigned Next\nWeek and Released on\nBail\nVICTORIA. B. C. Dec. 5.\u2014Trial\nof Harvoy M. Mills and Isaac W. C.\nSolloway. partners of the firm of\nSolloway Mills, on chargce of conspiracy to defraud, will tako place\nin Vancouver eany next Mai*oh. it\nis expected at the attornev-seneinJ's\ndepartment here.\nMills will bo released Irom the\nLethbridge Jail on Saturday mxxrnlnK\nand will bo brought immedlatelv to\nVancouver.\nOn ajrival in Vancouver Mills wUl\nbe farmallv arraigned and released\non substantial hail ln order that\nhe may be taken to Toronto to face\na charge launched bv the Ontario\ngovernment. The Ontario authorities\nhave precedence with their charge\nbut have agreed to waive It ln order\nthat British Columbia may arraign\nMils immediately After tlie Vanoouver preliminaries MJlla will be\ntaken to Toronto where he wlli bo\narraigned on the Ontario charge and\nthen will await trial in Vancouver.\nThis will not be held until Boilowav\nls released from fail in Ailberta early\nnext March, Then th\u00ab two Dai-tnors\nwill Ktand trial together in Vancouver. The Ontario case wUl not\nproceed until the BntAbh Columbia\ncharge has been flnallv heard in\nVancouver.\nSpecials Sell at Highest Price\nof Season; Very Few on\nthe Stalls\nLAMB APPEARS ON\nSTALLS OF MARKET\nMeat Plentiful; Many Flowers; Christmas Goods Are\nComing Soon\nWHEAT LOSSES\nSMALL ON DULL\nDAYJflNNIPEG\nLosses  Range  From  3-8  to\n5-8 Cent a Bushel; Cash\nWheat Indifferent\nWINNIPEG, Man.. Dec. 5.\u2014iCP)\u2014\nWheat lofises todav ranged from ^'n\nto -]ii cent a bushel on a dull market. The December future closed\nat ftOTfe: May at 64% to .i and\nJuly  00  lo  00 !4   cents  per  bushel.\nPromises of a demand from overseas for Manitoba's failed to bear\nfruit nnd few purchnses wero made.\nHeavy soiling by profit takers occurred In tho final hour of trading.\nExport business was umall and demand today for cash wheat indifferent, values FtlipplriR slightly.\nCoarse grains were neglected and\nprices held practically unchanged\n\u25a0fmnx vesterday.\nTRAIL, b. C, De_. 5.\u2014Fresh specials, large eggs, sold at 70 cents\na dozen at tho TraU market this\nmornings trade. Beef, at 12 to 26\nfew offered. Fresh extras remained\nat 66. fresh firsts at 6Q. and pullet\nextras at 65. Peewees were 40 centa\nLocal lamb, at 20 and 30 cents\na pound, and milk-fed veal at 15\nto 30 cents, proved popular ln the\nmornings trade. eBef, at. 12 to 28\ncents a pound, was In demand.\nSteaks  sold  at  36,\nPansies, the last of the season,\nwere among the cut flowers. They\nsold at la cents a dozen. Chrysanthemums were  as  popular aB ever.\nPrimula, selling at 65 cents and\nup, was new among the potted\nplants.\nExcellent pears, at four pounds\nfor 26 cents, sold quickly;, it is expected they will continue on the\nmarket for the  Christmas  trade\nFanoywork appeared for the first\ntime, doilies and sets selling from\n$1 tip. Thero was somo flno work\non display.     v\nToday's  quotations  were:\nPumpkin,  lb  $ ,40\nCelery,  lb.    _.._.__.    .12!_\nTurnips,   lb.   ,03;   sack    2.00\nParsnips,   lb,   .05;   sack    __. 5.00\nCarrots, lb.   03 and   .04\nSack        2.60   and   3,00\nPotatoes, fl lbe., .26; sac^t   2.25\nOnions, lb.  , ,.    .    07\nKale, head    .10, .15 and .30\nBeets,  lb. , \u201e..,_....   .03\nCabbage, lb. .03 to   .06\nFRUIT\nCitron,   lh.    , \u201e ;    .93\nJonathan. 6 lbs.. .38; box  _   1.26\nNo. pack apples     1.60 and 1.76\nJonathan,  box      1.25   and 1.60\nFancies     _. 1,0a\naravensteln, box, fancies  \u201e 1.75\nWageners,  box   . , 1.36\nExtra   fancies    __ \u201e _... 1,96\nWinter Bananas,  box    _ 1.26\nExtra   fancies    , ... 2.00\nNorthern Spy, box ....... 1.25 and 1.50\nMcintosh  Reds,   box,  households      1.20\nRome Beauty,  box  ....   1.28  and 1.50\nCUT  FLOWERS\nPansies,  bunch         .15\nGreenhouse   chrysanthemums,\nblossom   15 to   .25\nWreaths, overlastlngs,\neach      1.60 to 4.00'\nEnglish Ivy _  .60\nPetunia      ,    .50\nAngle leaf peony - .15 to 3.50\nGeraniums  _.    ,16  to   .05\nCactus,   up  from   ..._ _   .50\nSolanon   (Jerusalem   cherry)    85\nLantana     _.'    .65   to 1.00\nHeliotrope    .    .35\nPeony   ...._ _,.._..._.___.,.., ._   ,56\nFlowering   maple 1.00\nCyclamen  ,\u2014\u2122 .,\u2014,    .60\nFerns   - 60 to 3.50\n.70\n.65\n.00\n.66\n,40\n\u25a0JO\n30\nVANCOUVER LIST\nMINES Bid       Ajk\nB&yview     01      \u2014\nBig   Missouri     40 .41\nGoLconda     - 88 .35\nInt C & C  13       \u2014\nMorton   Woliesy    02      \u2014\nNational   Silver    02 .02!\/a\nNoble   Five    - 06 .07\nPremier - 70 .78\nPorter   Idaho 07 .07^\nReeves   McDonald       .22      \u2014\nRuth   Hope        \u2014 .08\n3ilvercrest    01 Vi   \u2014\nSnowflake    ..._ _...   .01       03\nOILS\nA   P   Consolidated   .   .31\nC and E LandB  ~\u2014 .80\nCalmont     \u201e_...-. ,26 Va\nCommonwealth   - 20\nDtelhouslo     v. , .43\nDevenish     z _.  05\nEastcrest        .55\nFreehold       -IS\nHome   Oil    -  2.00\nnilnois   Alta   .05\nMercury             .25\nMill   iCty   ...\u201e   ,30A\nRbyallte   .._  .  17.00\nThe complete topographical map\nof the> United States, which the\ngovernment is making, will coat $5,-\n000,000 for the control and surveys,\nand  \"$50,000,000 for the mapping.\nWHEAT IS WEI\nSUPPORTED ON\nCHICAGO MART\nCorn   Closes   Heavy   Witft\nLosses of 1 1-8 to 2 1-8\nCent a Bushel\n(By John P. Boiighan)\n(Associated Press market editor)\nCHICAGO. His., Deo. .5.\u2122Enlarged\nreceipts here and at other market\ncenters gave a sudden tumble to\ncorn values today, but wheat ra*-\ncelved adequate support, ascribed to\ngicwernment sponsored sources. Besides, reports of poor wheat yields\ncame  from  Argentina.\nCorn closed heavy .l.i, ;o 2%o ft\nbushel lower than yesterday^ Whoa*\nclosed irregi^m; Va off to ..c up*\nwith oats at % decline to %c advance, and nrorvlslons from 15 lowe*\nto  a  rise  of  12c.\nUse This Bank\nHpHE relationship between merchant and\nI banker ia, or should be, intimate and helpful. Credits will cause the customer less\nworry, collections come in more regularly and\n\u25a0ales grow highest when he has at his back\nthoughtful and painstaking banking\nIMPERIAL Mm OF CANADA\nHEAD OFFICE\nNELSON\nCRESTON\n\u25a0U__f______JUH____.\nTORONTO\nW.R. GRUBBE, _ia__\nJ. S. W. CLOWES, Muutf er\nBranches al Rerelitoke, Cranbrook, Fernie\nPRICES FIRMER,\nTORONTOMARKET\nTrading Is More Active in Inter-listed  and   Gold\nIssues\nTORONTO, Dec. 5\u2014firmer prices\nwith mora actlvp trading in the\nInter-Ilsted and gold ifisueg featured\ntho movement on the Standard\nStock and Mining exchange today.\nBase metals and oils wore lrreRula\"\nto the lower with trading mostly\nfeatureless. Acme Oil was the mose\nactive issue but tho price trend\nwa3 reactionary, dropping a point\nto close at, 30. Total Rsles were\n188,671  fihares.\nRumors to the effect Noranda\ndirectors had declared the regular\ndividend of 50 cents per share were\nresoonslble for considerable activity\nin the stock nnd price strength.\nOpening at. 815.60 Noranda touched\na high of $17.50 and closed firm at\n$17125. for' a not gain of $1-28.\nInternational Nlokd under slow\ntrading rose  25c  to $18.26.\nPaJconhridse was down 5o to\n$1.45; Sherrltt Gordon fell 3&c\nto 'BOMic; Sudbury nr.sin broke 2\npoints to 53c ami Ventures dropped\nl'.jc   closing   at   '11 He\nPRODUCTION OF\nHOME OIL DOWN\nFigures of November Show\nDecrease of 2000 Barrels\nFrom October\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 5\u2014 Officinl\nfigures for production from the\nHomo Oil company for November\nwells released here today reveal a As\ncrease of approximately 2000 barrels\nbelow the October totals. Production from tho five producefs for\nNovomjber was 14,874 barrels as\ncompared with 16,014 \"barrels for\nOctober.\nReason for the decllnc'ln production Is so far unknown, but officials of the companv stated that\nthe flow at nil tho wells la mow\nsatisfactory. \u25a0    \u25a0\nDuring tho first week of production the' company's latest producer.\nNo. 6, yielded 913 barrels of crude.\nEggs, fresh spoctals, doz,\nEggs, fresh extras, doz.\nEgg.*., fresh firsts, doe.\nEggs, pullet oxtras, doz.\nEggs, pecwoes,  doa _\nLamb, shoulder,  lb. \u2014..\u2014\nLamb,  log, lb. ... -_~\t\nMilk-fed veal, lb. '.. .15 to   .30\nBeef, lb. ...-  _ .12 to   .25\nPprk,  lb.     25   to   .30\nBacon,   lb.   , .    .36\nCream,  pint   _     .46\nButtermilk, quart     .15\nButter,   lb.   .45;   2   lbfl.   ..\u201e\u2014   .86\nCheese,  lb.    . \u2014   58\npionTeFgoFis\nup 15 cents at\nclose, vancouver\nGoes to 1.10 on Turnover of\n1300 Shares; Home Oil\nLeads Gains\nBUILDING MATERIAL\nFor Every Purpose\n!'i>.:.-nii.-'M of Trhat sort of Lamb\" or Building Material rou\nmay ho needing for the bntldliur or repair Jobs *rotl are baring\ndone now. or thn Job .vou are contemplating having Gone, you're\nsure  to  find   It -in  our  larpe  and   complete  stock.\nYou'll do well to order jour LumbPr and Building Material\nfrom us, hecauwi wo can supply you with everything: yon roold\npossibly need, at the lowest possible cost, and give you speedy\ndcllrery.\nWE ARE SUPPLIERS OP GLASS OF CVERY DBSCEIPTIOW\nFOR   AUTOMOBILES.\nT.H. WATERS\n& CO., LTD.\nNELSON, B. C.\nVANCOUVER, irtia 5\u2014A alicht\nbroadening in buying activity rGSiuN\ned in a constructive w-end on the\nVancouver stook exchange today\nwhich Bwopt oils, mlues and indue-\ntrials to higher l^els. The sales\nvolume for the day of 7,8,916 shares\nshowed an increase ot approximately\n6000 shares over the previous session.\nStocks commenced to seek higher\nground at the opening gong and\ngradually worked upward as the session progressed. During a mid-\nsesslon dull prices faltered, but the\nsetback was of brief duration, and\nthe recovery otf the morning was\ncontinued  to a strong close.\nAn outstanding feature ol! the\nafternoon trading wao Pioneer Oold\nwhioh shot up 16 cents to 1.10\non a turnover of 1300 .shares. The\nsharp rlfee in the issue was credited\nto reports nt favorable progress on\nthe  property.\nUnder the leadership of Home the\nTurner Valley Oils shares rallied\nat opening. Home hardened to\n2.01 and roso to 2.02. to closo at\nthe former quotation, a net gain of\n1 cent. Mayland strengthened from\nan opening at 61 cents to a high\nior t\u00bbhe day at 63 cents, but softened\non the final (bid to 60 contv up l\ncenit net. Other issues in this\ngroup to advance were Calmont, A.\nP. Consolidated, Eastcrest and Model.\nWith the exception of pioneer\ngold tho mines stocks were featureless. Big Missouri orossed the -board\nat an even 41 cents and closed with\na fractional uot gain at 40 cente\nbid: Premier Gold cased on the\nclosing bid to 76 cents, down 1 cent,\nwhile Jack Walte on the cunb market climbed lVa centa to Vh cents,\nbid.\nCAR   LOADINGS    DECREASE\nOTTAWA. Ont.. t>pc. 5.\u2014(API-\nCar loadings in Canada for the\nweek ending November 29 totalled\n34.430. a decline of 3348 from t*>e\nnrevious week when loadinKs numbered 37.778., Thn total for the\noorresDonfling week lnet vear was\n30.840.\nEXCHANGE RATES\nNEW YORK, N. Y.. Dec. 5-*-Ster-\nling exchange irregular at $4.88 6-16\nfor 60 day bills and at $4,85Va tot\ndemand.\nForeign* Bar Sllvor 84ft oents\nCanadian   dollars   1-ia   ciSnts,\nPrunes   3.02%   cents\nMarks  28.83  cents\nKronen ao.82 cents\nLire   6123%   cents\nNelson aprpoxitnate sterling, exchange rate H.B7Wi.\nI\nSOME COPPER AT\n1114,J1EW YORK\nIs Concession of 1-4; Producers Continue to Quote\n12 Cents\nNT3W YORK. De*\\ 6\u2014(AP)\u2014A custom smelter todav was reported to\nhave sold a moderate amount of\ncopper in tho domestic market at\n11 Va oents a pound delivered, a\nconcession of a Quarter of a cent\n\u2022from the UMi-cent levol at which\noufltom smelters have Quoted the\nmetal  for several  davs.\nProducers continued to quoto 13\ncente s. potuid. 'delivered, and Copper Exporters. Inc.. heldv at 12,30\ncents c.l,f. nnwopoan baso porta.\nYour Radio\nTellslihe Truth\nYOU can't fool your\nradio by the size\nor shape of a battery.\nIt soon tells tbe inaide\nttory of economy and service. Hear it speak up in crotitod*\nwben you connect it to Bverendy Layarbilt*\u2014the batterien\nthat give better results, fori longer time, at lower coat. Tha\nexclusive Layerbilt construction enables Eveready to pack\nmore power in each battery than was ever possible bfiom*\nThat is why it pays to insist on Eveready Layerbilt-s.\nSold at Radio Stores everywhere*\nCANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON CO., LlMTTBCl\nCalgary Vancouver TORONTO Montreal  Winnipeg\nOwning Evcmdy RMdio Station CKJtC.Toroato\nEVERD.DY\nRadio Batteries\nRBB\nThere's Longer Life in Lamrbilt\n Page .Ten\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS      SATUKDAT, BECEMBER 8, 1930.\nHave You Inspected Our\nTOYLAND\nand Selected that\nDOLL?\nTiny Dolls, medium sized Dolls and\ngreat big Dolls.\nFrom 10(. to fflJffl\nTEDDY BEARS\nBrown Teddies, Green Teddies, Blue Teddies and\nRed Teddies. Squeaking Teddies, Growling\nTeddies and Musical Teddies.\n65ct0 $7.50\nANIMALS\nDoggies and Caits, Bunnies and Horses,\nDucks and Roosters.\nMann - Rutherford Co.\nDruggists and Stationers\niw.ww*rw m _\"\u25a0 www \u25a0\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 *\u25a0*\u00bb\u25a0\"\nUlUlil lllllllllllllll\nliIIi!_llI!ll!I_B![|ll![!lli|llilllllIl!lllIlli[l!II!l]]ll!llllllIIB!ll\n(\u00aelbt fcnali&h\nTWO  SHOPS\nBaker and Vernon Streets\nSpecials\nToday\n50c Layers \u2014 40^\n25c Layers  20#\n25c Swiss Rolls .\u201e. 20<.\n25c Caramel Buns 20^\nMany   other   attractive\nlines   of   quality   cakes\nand buns carried.\nMEAT PIES t\n6 FOR 25c\nPhone 53 and 214\nil\u2014iiliilii\u00bbiiBliBi\u00bbBiiBiit_iaiiaa\u00bbi]_iiiMiiBii\n1 WOMEN      \"\nMany women struggle along\nwtth Insufficient one vision\nglasses, which, in addition to\ncausing them to peor over the\nlenses In a most unbecoming\nmanner, put extra strain on the\neyes.\nAfter being fitted with the\nproper bifocal lenses, they wonder why they put off getting\nthem.\nJ.O.PATENAUDE\nOptometrist   and   Optician\nExpert   Optical   Service\t\nA   new   shipment   of\nYARDLEY'S\nPREPARATIONS\nJust   arrived\nCITY DRUG CO.\nBUY HOME MADE\nCAKES AND PIES\nSave yourself the bother and fuss of cooking\nfor the week-end by\nbuying your cakes and\npies   at   ALLISON'S.\nWhite Cakes.\nJam  Rolls.\nDate Cookies.\nApple Pies.\nLemon Pies.\nALLISON'S\nChocolates  and Candy\n_!____________________!_\n__________\u00a3_______\u00a3.\nPhone Taxi\n77\nFreight    Schedule\nDally to Rossland\nand Trail, 10 n.m,\nBUD      STEVENS,\nProp_\nTraU Phone 135\nMove Gift\nSuggestions\nHeavy Sijyer Plated\nBread TrayB Reg.\n$6.50. Now .... $3.00\nE.P.N.S. Silver Plated\nTea Set. The best.\nReg. $60.00\nNOW   $29.95\nLadles' and Gents'\n15   and   17   jewel\n' Watches. Fine\nTimekeepers as low\nas   $7.45\nGuaranteed perfect\nDiamonds. Real\nbargains    as    low\nas i,   $14.00\nCome in and Look\nOver Our Dollar\nTable Specials\nA Small Deposit Will\nHold Any Article\nSelected Now\nPAPAZIAN'S\nHalf Price\nSALE\nNext Door to Queen's,\nHotel\nGerard Hoekstra'\nHeintzman _** Co., Ltd.\nPIANO TUNING\nREPAIRING\nPriced to Save\nHUNDREDS of items, all suitable\nfor gifts, are presented in our present holiday selection, noted for its\nquality as well as low prices. Here\nyou can find the gift you want for\nevery member of the family and\nfriends.\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPrescription Specialists\nPHONE 1\nWe Have        |\nA  COMPLETE  NEW  STOCK OF \"#\nFRUITS AND NUTS ^\n&\nEverything for your Christmas cakes and ij\npuddings. :|\nSun Maid'and Market Day Special Raisins, <g\nbleached  Sultanas,  Citron,  Lemon  and  Orange    re\nPeel- \u25a0\u25a0. s\nWe also have some delicious Sweet Apple $\nCider to flavor your Christmas cakes and pud- m\ncvngs. 1\nJ. A. IRVING & CO.\nFor\u2014-\nSERVICE\nPRICE and\nQUALITY\nyT GROCERY .}\/-\u25a0\nPhones 10 and 11\nThe Sugar Bowl\nGrocery\nSATURDAY\nSPECIALS\nApples  (special), per box .... 1.00\ndreamery  Butter, per lh 40\n20 lbs. Granulated Sugar ._. 1.25\n80   lbs.   Rolled   Oats       -90\n1   lb.   Malklu's   Best  Tea\nor  Coffee  ..._   \u2014   .55\n1 lb. Blue Ribbon Tea or\nCoffee           .85\n% lbs. Our Special Bulk Tea   .85\n2 lbs.   Cream  Cbeese   ...\u201e 65\nI Ib, Reflex Flour Wax .40\n7 Cans Peas, Tomatoes\nor Com   1.00\n4   Cans   Sardines      25\n3 lbs.   Bake   Easy   i    ,65\n4 lbs. Rasp or Straw Jam ....   .60\n3 Cans  Salmon,  %  lb.    .25\n6 Cans Soup  (assorted)  \u201e,  .55\n4 Cons Pork and Beans - .45\n4  Cans  Sliced  Pineapple  ...- .45\n6 Tall Cans Pink Salmon ..\u201e .85\nBorden's Chocolate Matter\nMillt, per 16 oz. can    .65\nFor Real Service and Satisfaction\nPhono  110\nW. R. CAMPION\nGROCERIES\nOur Phone No. is ,121\nSpecial\u2014Bananas,   3   lbs.   _._5 .25\nDemonstration ln oar store, Monday,  Tuesday,  Wednesday, December 10, 11, 12, B01.AI,\nCUT BRAND. ,\nTomatoes, 1 tins .... ,  1.00\nPeas, size 5, 7 tins _. 100\nPeas, size 3, 6 tins 1.05\nGolden Bantam Corn, 5 for   .95\nGreen Cat Beans, A tor . .95\nFork and Beans, medium,\n9 for ._ 1.00\nKraut, 2 tins ... , \u25a0,', ,,     .35\nRaspberries   and   Strawberries\n8 for  __.  1.00\nFree   BaUoons   with   each   purchase.\nDeliveries  Twice Daily\nUphill and Fairview\nHANDKERCHIEFS\nAlways Please\n$\nNo man ever has tob\nmany ker<?hiefs.  Sea our;\nwonderful selection.\nColored borders, 20**.'\nThree for _0#.\n250, 850 and 500.\nColored borders initial*.\nFour lor ?1;25. Boxed.\nWhite linem - Initials.\n500. Three 'in box.\nSilks, fancy patterns\nand plain colors, 750; ****_,\n$1.50.\nApproximately 200 or moro sawmills In Florida out 1,000,000,000\nboaj-d feet each year and employ\nmore than 18,000 persons, with a\nsalary list totaling $17,000,000.    .\nWe Save\nTeeth\nIf your teeth are in poor\ncondition . . don't let\nthem go . . the gums become soft and recede\nfrom decaying teeth . .\ncausing Pyorrhea to set\nin . . that means a loss\nof teeth that might have\nbeen saved1 and kept in\nperfect condition. Come\nin and see us today.\nDr.KEELEY\nDentist\nNelson and Trail\n'Quality ^\nService '\u25a0\nSatisfaction\nMORE HEAT PER DOLLAR\nCOAL and WOOD\nIdeal Fuels for Heating and Cooking\nGALT LUMP\nThe   host   coal   on   the   market\nfor  cooking, heatlni; starts  caa-\n. __ __,   __,__. \u2014, lly, high heat, no clinkers, law\n$11.50 per Ton <>\u2122\u00bb >\u00bb\u2122-\nClean,   small   lumps.   Ready   sin\n(or kitchen stove.\nGALT STOVE\n$9.50 per Ton       ^\t\nJE'WEL liU!MP Non'* hritn ,nr jour ,int j,'r\n$11.50 per Ton\nMCGILLIVRAY  Sou   filiouM   try   tills   lor   your \u25a0\n. ___ ___^   . _ steam  plant.  Not   Black\u2014we   use\nLUMP $10.50     It ourselves.\nWe Have Mine   Run in McGillivray at $9.00\nby Carload Lot\nCOVER DRIED WOOD IN ANY LENGTHS\nNelson Transfer Co.\nPHONE 35\nPITNER'S\nSATURDAY NIGHT\nDANCE\nYour friends, pleasant surroundings, and\nGood Music make for\na Splendid Time!\n\u2014REMEMBER\u2014\nOur Special Dances\nCHRISTMAS\nNIGHT\nand\nNEW YEAR'S\nEVE\nSPECIAL\nSUNDAY\nDINNER\nOur Patrons will be\npleased with our four\ncourse  Chicken Pie\nDinner\nBOcPERPIATE\nNone Better in Town\nfurnace. Hist' heat\u2014low ash. The\nnll-rUcht  coal.\nS^C^g\u00abtCt\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab^^\u00aeC\u00abi\u00ab^\u00abC\u20ac\u00ab^^\n*__6\nFor fhe ....\nSmart Women\nbeautiful Q&st'nq,\nWle have a choice assortment and will be pleased\nto have you make your selection from our stock.\nTTTTLERY PYREX WARE SKATES\nCARVERS POCKET KNIVES SLEIGHS\nSILVERWARE ELECTRIC TOASTERS SKIS, ETC\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCO., LTD.\nWHOLESALE   \u2014 Nelson, B. C. \u2014   RETAIL\nX\nThc prince of gifts. Beautifully mounted,\n\u25a0perfect Blue White stones.\n$17.50 to ?500.00\nW a tch.es\nLADIES' AND GENTS' WRIST WATCHES\n$7.50 to $150.00\nGENTS' DRESS MODELS, $7.50 UP\nJewelry\nPENDANTS AND LAVALLIERES\nFrom $1.50 to $35.00\ni? i rt \u00a7 s\nfor ladies and gentlemen, in hundreds\nof pleasing designs.\n$1.50 to $50.00\nSilverware\nA wonderful assortment of. fine pieces\nat reasonable prices?\nBuy your Christmas gifts at home.\nSee what you are getting for your money.\nE, Collinson\nJEWELER\n\"The Bouse for Christmas Gifts\" _________________________________________________________________\nQUALITY     SERVICE     SATISFACTION       _f|J\u00a3s Opposite Capitol Theater\nOur store has taken on a new Christmas\natmosphere, and scores of smart women will\nwant to see our complete new selection of dainty\nand useful gifts.\nA large assortment of ladies' imported Handkerchiefs. These are done up in fancy Christmas\nboxes, and priced up from   50$\nSingle Handkerchiefs   ZOtfi to $1.00\nFancy Uumbrellas from $3.50 to $11.00\nSilk Hose, the most acceptable gift. $1.25,\n$1.50, $1.95.\nDazzling Silk Underwear, in all the new\nshades, ranging in price from $1.00 to $7.50\nPor the benefit of our lady customers we\nhave added a line of men's ties in beautiful\nChristmas boxes    $1.25 and $1.50\nWTAII\ni5\nIhe   Best  of   Scrvlco\nCareful,   courteous\n H[      Drivers\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\n.  GLASSES\nJ. A. C. Laughton rt. O.\nOPTOMETRIST    and    OPTIOIAH\nBoom 3 \u2014 Griffin Block\nVIC   GRAVES\nMaster Plumber\n18 Vears Practical Bxperleno\u00bbJ\nNELSON,   B.   C.       f\nP. 0. Box 217    Phone 3111\n44 TAXI AND 4<\nTRANSFER.\nTRAIL AND ROSSLAND\nFREIGHT AMD ____\u25a0\nschedule\nDall; _ TraU, leaves 10 A. 1\nTAXIS DAV AND NIGHT\nYOUR\n-CHRISTMAS\nLIST\u2014\nof groceriee should  to-\nclude  pre&ervea, packaged delicacies, exquisitely'\nflavored,     freshly-baked\n, cakes, cookies and other\nchoice foods. You'll find\nthem     here,     displayed '\nconveniently    to    mako\nyour selections easy. AU\nare   of   prime    quality.\nOur   variety   is   sufficiently extensive to meet\nyour every need.'\nlien ordering groceries,  specify Blue Ribbon Tea  and\nBlue Ribbon Coffee.  Our  Bpecial  offer  is  1  pound  of Blue\nRibbon Tea, 1 pound of Blue Ribbon Coffee and 1 Drip-o-\nLutor,   for   only   $2.50,\nELITE   GROCERY\n622 Baker Street PHONE 122]\nT-0-D-A-Y\nAND MONDAY\nTwo Shows Nightly\n7 and 9\nMatinee at 2 p, m.\nFEATURE STARTS\u2014 :\nMatinee \u2014 3 p. m.\nNight \u2014 7.39 and 9.3\nA GREAT COMEDY SHOW FOR\nTHE ENTIRE FAMILY <\nFROM THE FRONT WITH THE GREAT FUNi\nSTERS THE TWO BLACK CROWS, BRINGING TO YOU THE FUNNIEST WAR\nCOMEDY YOU'VE EVER SEEN\nCome   und    crack\n1000 smiles at this\nhilarious     comedy\nthel**0\n*** <-___.\n\u25a0***Sl\nand Look Who's Here\nOUR GANG       V\nIN\n\"Pups Is Pups\"\nYou'll sure have a great laugh at the Gang tn this, comedy\nFOX  NEWS\nAlways enjoyable and\nInteresting.\nTARZAN THE TIGER\nSERIAL\nTarzan  Is shown, only at tilt.\nMatinee\nNOTE TO PARENTS\u2014If you want tho children to enjoy\ntwo hours of Laughter, Bend . them to the Capitol Theater this\nafternoon.   MATINEE   STARTS   AT   tt   r.  M.\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. 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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"}]}}