{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0403218":{"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":"2021-11-03","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1926-12-22","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0403218\/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":" ase\nSpeaker and Cobb\nIN NEW BALL SCANDAL\nSee Page 7\nJioo   tA\u00bb*tr\nrttuvtUQtat. iiiuiui\nVICIOKU  \u2022 C\nVOL 25\nNELSON, B. C. WEDNESDAY MORNINQ, DECEMBER 22, 1926\nNo. 198\nMatthew Runs\nFOR MAYOR'S POST\nSee Page 2\n=*,\nCONSOLIDATED GRANTS WORKERS CASH\nHAMMER SLAYER FACES CHARGE OF MURDER\nCM TO\n\u25a0\nJlacW  in  Country  Jail;  Six\nLittle Girls Identify\nHim on Stand\nCONFESSES MISTREATED\nTHREE  LITTLE  GIRLS\nK-W Will Be Not Guilty and a\nTrial by Jury Will\nBe Asked\nCHICAGO,  On. 21.\u2014Fiv. dsys\nafter he is \u2022II*qW to havs beaten\naii-year-old   Walter   Schmith   to\ndeath with a blacksmith's hammer\nin tha lott of a riding club, Harold Joseph  Croarkin,  the Mn of\na wealthy family, had beep held in\natrltt aeclueion  without  a  formal\nRharge,  but today he waa  placed\ntn the county jail.\nFive witnesses, Including the father\nvt tbe dead boy, and Dr. Jacob Good-\nMaaM,   coroner's   physician,     appeared\nMore the grand \"Jury.\n'fhe coroner's physician testified\nthat the lad had not been mistreated\nand that testimony was accepted as\nbearing out Croarkln's confession that\nbo killed the child In* fear that little\nWalter -would tell his porentt that\nCroarkin had tried to force him ry\ncowrnit an act of defeneracy.\nGirls Identify Him\nCroorliln was Identified today by six\nlittle girls aa having uiada iuippope.*\nadttalices tuivard Uiem within two\n\u2022months.\n'CTMlritln has.confessed that.he uils\n*M*tt\u00ab thrH Uttle. this and five\n\u2022boya, but he denied that any of the\nTiaf dozen toll) *h0 confronted him\ntoday were among his victim*.\nDefence lawyers talked to Croarkin\nafter he had bean taken to the county\nJail, the first ty>parti**\u00bbjity they had\n' -had to do so since he surrendered\nSunday, a plea of not guilty will\nbe eatered and a grand jury trial will\nbe asked, they said.\nMi\u2122\nT FAILS\nMan Who Carried Bomb Ia Believed Victim of His Own\nInfernal Machine\nLIMA,  Peru,  Dec.  21.\u2014A  great: ex-\n! ploalon   was  felt  in  the  heart  of   the\n' city, early   8-hturday  morning.    Upon\n; Investigation lt wad found t|iat the es-\n1 plosion  had  taken plk\u00abe  In  the  main\nttqimre, hi front of the cathedral The\nheadx'ia   body   ot   a   man   was   lying\nihere, near a palm tree. The head had\nWen thrown unto the cathedral atepa.\nPart of the tree was burned.. \u2022\nInforniaton on the happening waa\nwithheld until the polins officials announced that everything pointed to a\nfrustrated attempt against the life o;\nPresident Leguiu.\nThe president usually returned to\nthe palace between midnight and 1\na,.'Hi., but that night he had not gone\nout. It is deduced by thu police that\nthe \u2022 man whose body waa found, carried . a bomb, and realizing that his\nwait (or the president waa fruitless,\ndecided to bury It, in the process of\nwhich the bomb exploded.\nSix Convicts Must\nHong for Shooting\nof Prison Warden\njoLivr,   in.,  Dec.   2i.\u2014su\nmust tfte for tbe murder of Deputy Warden Peter If. Klein of\nJollet penitentiary laat May.\nJudge Hill todav sentenced half '\na do-sen ronvtoUH who took part\nln tha jail break during which\nKJelu wan shot, to bo hanged\n.February 11.\nWOMAN CAUSES\nMM IN\nWoman Sees Shooting; Unable\nto Hold Assailants; Did\nNot Know Them\nMONTREAL, Dec. 22.\u2014Following\na quarrel over a woman, a man believed to be Andre Morrell, who ls\nsaid to have arrived here recently\nfrom Chicago, 111., was found shot\nto death In an apartment on City\nHall avenue, in the east end of the\ncity, near midnight laat night. Ar.\nmandlne Reeves, said to have witnessed the shooting, was held by the\npolice aa a witness for the  Inquest.\nAccording to Reeves she was in\nthe house with the victim when two\nmen demanded admission. She knew\nthem aad allowed them to enter\nthe house, tn a few minutes one\nof the men had started to quarrel\nwith Borrell, whose ngie -she did not\nknow. The quarrel took pUce in\nthe parlor and after one of the visitors had accused Morrell of stealing\nthe affections of a . woman away\n\u2022from him, he and hit friend drcrf\nrevolvers. Two shots were Jlred,\naccording to the witness. Morrell\ncrumpled up on the sofa, where he\nhad been sitting and the two visitors departed, despite her efforts\nto detain them.\nShe then telephoned to the police\nand told what had occurred. One\nbullet had entered the man's abdomen at the right side and lodged\nItself In the groin. There had been\ninternal hemorrhages which caused\ndeath.\nNo money waa found on the body\nwhen lt was searched by the morgue\nemployees and the police, but several papers, bearing the name of\nAndre Morrell were found.\nKAM1ST0KIA RUSH\nIS BROADENING OUT\nBatavia Prohibits\nUse and Sale of\nAny Kind Fireworks\n*\u25a0 i - \u25a0\nBATAVIA,   Java,    Dec.    Si*\u2014Total\nprohibition of the sale and use of\nfireworks ls one of tha measures\ntiken to coun'tract activities In consequence of !the recent outbreak in\nthe Dtitch bZa.\u00bb\\ Indies.\nThis makua the atoppa*fe of a very\nImportant industry, whkh is chiefly\nIn Chinese bands, and. Involves several  millions  of  dollars  a  year.\nNatives' let off fireworks on every\nconceivable occasion to scare evil\nspirits.\n- TORONTO, tOec. 21.\u2014According to\na staff special\" from Timmins, Ont.,\npublished by the Telegram today, the\nKamistokia rush ls broadening far\nbeyond original expectations. Further\nstrikes, the news Item says, have\n1 been made in townships adjacent to\nRobb and all available prospectors\nare back in tire bush again. It continues, \"On the discovery claims,\nthe Jamleson, now under option to\nHollinger interests, work is proceeding and Indications aro now better\nthan ever.\"\nTheir Excellencies\nWill Christmas at\nRideau; Premier, Too\nOTTAWA, Dec. 21.\u2014Their Excellencies Baron and Viscountess Willingdon, will spend Christmas day\nat Rideau Hall, premier Mackenzie\nKing will alao spend the holiday In\nthe capital. He will follow his usual\ncustoms of Jjeing host to a small\nparty of intimate friends at dinner.\nSeveral of his ministers will re-\ntutn to their constituencies for\nChristmas.\nHop. W. R. Motherwell, minister\nof agriculture, will be In the east\nover the holiday.\nSEVERAL INJURED IN\nSANTA FE RAIL WRECK\ni\t\nLOS ANOK1.ES, Dec. 31.\u2014Sin a Pe\nrailway officials here announced tonight that several passengers were\n\u25a0lightly Injured but none seriously\nIn a rear-end collision at Ashfork.\nArts., today.\nTrain J-Jo. 3. oaatbouud. ran into\nthe rear of train No. 10, also east-\nbound, while the latter was standing\non the track at Aahfork, ftnd damaged Several ptillinan Coaches on the\nlatter.\nTHREE STEAMERS ARE\nSTUCK FAST IN ICE\nCKEBOToAn, Mich., Dec. 21.\u2014Three\nsteamers are stuck fast In the Ice of\nLake Huryn, and their only apparent\nhope for .release this winter lie* ln the\ntug Favorite, which Is headed here\nfrotn Toledo where it towed the damaged steamer Thomas -Maythara, following the Ioe Jam In St. Mary's river\nearly this month.\nAccording to word reaching here, the\nThomas Brltt and William Fitch arc\nstuck near White ghoals, eight miles\n\u25a0 west of St. lgnace, while the P. H.\n'Squire is tight In the ice five miles\n.northwest ol here. No apprehension\nhas been expressed for the safety of\nthe Brews.\nWOODSTOCK s Ont. Dec. 21. \u2014 News\nwas received by relatives here today\nthat litv. MRlcolm Smith, missionary\nto China, wha was reported some weeks\nago to he a lirWoner In the hands of\nbandits, is now safe and well and, accompanied by hla wife and family. It\n6n hj, w t\u00bb0K tf th* OjMWJUfttloV\nhe formerly occupied at Chung King.\nF\nfee Cream Sales at\nDollar Seventy-five\nPer Quart, Alaska\nMUfl.K AJmIu, Dt-o. il.\u2014\nWith the thermometer nt 40 below, lee cream sold rapidly at\n11.75 a -quart here today. It\nwaa sn-kl to be the firs* Hhlpmcnt\nof that delicacy Irani Seattle to\naay point within tho arotta circle.\nSelf-Confessed    Slayer    Spent\nTwo Da^s in Bed\nin  Fear\nDEATH IS RESULT OF\nDRUNK AND A FIGHT\nAPPLY TO BET\nRELEASE\nMurderer Claims Was Threatened and Shot to Protect Himself\nNORTH KITTERT, Me., Dec 21.\u2014\nFear of arrest for murder forced\nErnest Welsh, a state highway worker to spend the last two days ln bed\nln hla cabin without food, heat or\nlight and with the frozen body of a\ndead man ln an adjoining room, according to Deputy Sheriff Harry\nRoberts, who said Welah confessed\nto him today that he had killed Andrew  Langdon  of Portsmouth,  N.H.\nLangdon had been missing since\nlast Thursday. .Today two friends\nstarted a search for him and went\nto Walah'a CaWn. \"Welsh was ln\nbed, he said, and asked them to\nsend for the sheriff. Sheriff Roberta said Welsh told him that he\nhad killed the man whose body was\nIn the next room.\nLangdon, Welsh said, came to\nhis cattln with William Emery of\nPortsmouth, Friday afternuun. Both\nmen had .been drinking and got Into\na fight shortly after their arrival.\nEmery left that ntgh-t, Welsh Said,\nbut Langdon stayed.\nAccording to the confession, Welsh\nbecaftle frightened, after Langdon\nthreatened him, and remembered\nthat he had a gun ln the cabin. He\ntold Sheriff Roberts that he hud\nbeen able to get the gun just as\nLangdon attacked him. He said\nhe did not remember firing 1*, but\nsaid,  \"I  must hare.\"\nChief Justice Hunter Will Hear\nApplication Thursday\n*   '\"\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 21.\u2014Supers\nvere formally filed by Stuart Henderson, u locul barrister, today acting\non beffilf of the Manitoba Refineries\nfor a mandamus, compelling the\ncustoms probe commission to release\nthe steamer Chris Moeller, held up at\nVictoria with a cargo of 55,000 casos\nof'whlskky valued at almost f 2,000,-\n000.\nThe vessel had secured clearance\npapers for Santa Bias, Mexico, but\nCommission Rowell claimed the liquor waa Intended Instead for the\nUnited States and that the clearance\npapers   wero   false.\nAction la to be heard by Chief\nJustice Hunter on Thursday.\nBREAKING PACT\nNot  'Building   Oversupply   of\nCruisers;  Would  Favor\nDisarmament Clauses\nTOKYO, .Dec. il.\u2014Japanese navul\nauthorities, While not permitting\nthemselves to be-quoted, denied today\nthat Japan waa building light cruisers\nof lO.QOtf tons or under excessively,\nthereby violating the spirit of the\nWashington agreement of 15*22 for\nlimitation of armaments.\nThe assertion was made yesterday\nby Chairman Thomas s. Butler of\nthe house naval committee when lie\nIntroduced a bill in the house at\nWashington providing for the con\nstructlon by the United States of\n10 light cruisers. The treaty of 1922\nbetween' the United States,\" Gnat\nBritain, France, Italy and Japan did\nnot limit .construction of fighting\ncraft  of   less  than   10,000   tons.\nJapanese authorities claim thefr\nconstruction program Is being strictly\nfollowed. . Their financial conditions\nwould not permit excessive building\nof warships, even If lt were desired.\nThey intimated that the government\nhoped t^at some disarmament con\nferau.'*! would bo called which would\nmako unnecessary even some con\ntemplated   replacements.\nMUSSOLINI PARDONS\nTEN OF OPPONENTS\nROMB, Dec. 21.\u2014Premier Mussolini,\non his personal Initiative today, pardoned 10 of the 942 opponents of his\nregime who thus far have been con\ndemned to confinement on \"political\n.\"penalty\" islands. In 41 cases he\ncommuted sentences to warnings, in\nIS he reduced lengthy confinement.\nand In 20 awarded a special living\nallowance to the families of thoso\nconvicted.\nFive States Seaplanes\nGet Good Start on the\nPan-American Right\nBROWNSVILLE, Texas, Deo. 21,\nFive Unltfd States army seaplanes\nrode contentedly at anchor here to\nnight, after having completed the first\nleg of their 20,000-mile Pan-American\nflight. The planes hopped off on th\nlong journey, which will carry them\nover a good part of North and South\nAmerica, at Baa Antonio, Texas, about\nnoon today. Tomorrow the aerial\npeace mission of the United States\nwill start for Tampico,  Mexico.\nIS FIFTY-ONE\nTotal of 21  Passengers Unaccounted For, Following\nCapsizing of Launch\nTWENTY-NINE SAVED AND\nTHIRTY BODIES REOVERD\nThree Bodies Found in Ice During Day; Captain Is\nin Hospital\nKingdom of God\nComes Quietly, Says\nGloomy Oean Inge\nLONDON, Dec. 21.\u2014Old-fashioned\ncamp meeting religion does not have\nthe   approval   of   Dean   Inge   of   St.\nPaul's Cathedral,  who  made  a  visit\nto  the United  States  last spring.\n\"The Kingdom of Ood,\" he said\nIn a sermon here, \"comes quietly. It\nIs too genuine to be rapid, tpo deep\nto be noisy; In saying this I am\nrunning counter to a considerable\nbody of Christian experience in\nwhich conversion Ls sudden, palpable\nund  startling.\"\nNEW YORK, Dec. 21.\u2014The probable death toll due to the capsizing\nof the launch Linseed King in the\nHudson river was art at 51 today,\nwhen i;x>Uce announced that 21 passengers were still unaccounted for.\nThirty bodies were recovered and 29\npersons were saved from the ico-\nrhoked rrfer.\nThree bodlt a were found today\nfloating in the Ice where the launch\noverturned yesterday morning, and\nihe rest were taken from the cabin\nafter the boat had betn carried upstream several miles by the Ice.\nPoltco boats aro -still dragging the\nriver.\nCapt. John Rohweider' of Jersey\nCity was undor police guard today ln\nhospital, suffering from ah*\u00bbck aud\n^ubuursion, and -charged with homicide  and  negligence.\nFive Hundred Bottles\nCanadian Booze Dag Up\nin Car of Coke, Spokane\nSPOKANE, Deo. HI.\u2014Move\nthan 500 bottles of Oansutlan\nand Scotch whisky and fin wetv\nseized here last night by city\npoUoe who dug the liquor from\na carload of coke. The box car\nwaa oomHgned to Kellogg. Idaho,\nand ImkI come from British Colombia over the Great Northern\nrailway.\nIS\nIII\nJudge Dismisses Action Against\nFormer Nelson Man;\nOath Waa Hinge\nChristmas  Box  Ranges  From\n\u2022f 12.50 to $50; Depends\non Service\nALL COMPANY BRANCHES\nINCLUDED    IN    PRESENT\nMarried Men With Six Months'\nService Get $50; Are\n4000 Employees\nTHREE FARMERS WITH\nGUNS HOLD TROOPS\nHIGH   mtlDUi;   N.   J..   Dec   n,-*\nBesieged in a large farmhouse at\nJutland, nour here, three farmers who\nattacked a state trooper when hs\ncame to investigate reports Unit they\nwero mistreating animals, curly today\nwere holding off with shotguns 30\nstate police armed with gas bombs,\nriot  guns and  rlfl-ti*.\nOno of tho beleaguered men was\nbelieved to have been ehot ln the leg\nand Corp. Matthew Daly received the\ncontents of a shotgun in the jaw and\nleg.\nL\nDEBATE. WINNIPEG\nTwo Thousand Hear Professor\nKerr  and  Russel^ Debate; No Vote\nWIK XIFEG, Dec. 21.\u2014Two thousand people crowded a theater here\ntonight to hear arguments for and\nagainst government sale and control\nof liquor.\nProf. F. W. KtiT, Knox church,\ndebated against F. W, Kusaell, president of the Manitoba Moderation\nleague, and both had many sup:\u00bbrt*\ners in the audience. The debate was\nthe outcome of a challenge sent Pro\nfeseor K-err by Mr, Russell, following\npublication of certain remarks at -\ntributed to the former. The Moderation league leader argued tonight\nthat government Bala and Control of\nliquor was an ideal system if properly administered.\nProfessor Kerr declared Mr. Russell's evidence at \"Washington before\na senate commission which\ninvestigated prohibition had painted\na loo idyllic picture of Manitoba in\npostprohibltlon  days.\nNo vote waa taken.\nMinimum Wage Law\nIs Giving Oriental\nWork to White Men\nVICTORIA, Dec. 21.\u2014Figures col\nlected by the board lnforcing the\nminimum wage law indicate that this\nmeasure Is having an adverse effect\non orientals ln the lumber Industry\nof Vancouver Island, causing a num\n,ber to lose their work and to be re\nplaced by white nien. Investigations\nto determine the extent of thia move*\n*mefi\"t are being carried oh.\nGermans Resent Verdict; Was\nAlleged to Have Killed\nGerman Civilian\nRERUN, Dec. 21.\u2014Resentment\nagainst the French is expected as an\noutcome of today's action by which\nthe French court martial ln the\nRhineland in acquitting Lieut. Rou-\ncler of Wig French army of the\ncharge of manslaughter in connection with the killing of a German\ncivilian and the wounding of two\nothers at Germershelm in September.\nThe citizens of Landau, where the\ncourt martial sat, ar\u00ab reported to be\nenraged  over the verdict.\nThe French have maintained that\nLieut. Ruucler fired in self defence.\nIt has been said that he was threatened twice on the night ot the shooting by different crowds of young\nGermans. On the second occasion\",\naccording to the French version, he\nfired Into the air and did not turn\nhis pistol against the Germans until they raised tneir canes to strike\nhim.\nFERNIE, B.C., K\\ec. 21.\u2014John\nLlye was today discharged by Judge\nThompson on a charge of perjury.\nThis Is the second time within a\nperiod of six weeks that Lyle has\nobtained acquittal on an indictable\noffence from a court held ln this\ncity.\nTho perjury charge arose out of\nthe testimony of Lyle when he was\ndefending himself against an action\nof his appropriation of a client's\nfunds while acting Id the capacity of\na   stock   broker  at   Kimberley.\nThe present trial opened here on\nThursday laat, the crown closing its\ncase lato Saturday. 8. Herchmer,\ncounsel for the accused, thereupon\nmoved fur dismissal on several\ngrounds. Arguments in this motion\noccupied yesterday's sittings of the\noaurt antt Ihla warning hia Judge\nThompson dellverfed a considered\njudgment allowing the motion on\nthe technical ground that the\ncrown had failed to prove that Lyle,\non the former trial, had a proper\noath administered to him.\nJap Emperor ls\nDelirious Part of\nTime; Temperature Up\nTOKYO, Dec. 21.\u2014A household department bolletin states\nEmperor Yoshlblto's temperature\nrose during the night and that\nlie was somewhat delirious. Occasional coughing spells marked\na sleepless night, said the.official report.\nCaVnet Has Session\nbut No Announcements\nAutomobile Bodies\nProtest Against Any\nForced Insurance Plan\nVICTORIA, Dec.*21. \u2014 Proposed legislation forcing all motorists in British Columbia to carry insurance ou\ntheir cars is causing protests from uu-\ntomobil': organizations.\nThe compulsory insarance plan is expected to be broached by private members during the session, as the idea\nhas found favor in some directions.\nOTTAWA, Dec. 21.\u2014Premier MacKenzie King had no announcement\nto make at the conclusion ot today's\nmeeting of the cabinet. An accumulation of routine matters, it was intimated, were under consideration;\nand it Is possible that another meeting of cabinet council will be held\nbefore Christmas.\nFive Med When\nExplosion Occurs\nin Storage Room\nSANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 21.\u2014An explosion ln an underground dynamite storage room of the Tenlente\nmine of the Braden company at\nSewell today killed five men. Including the chief mechanic. B\"our\nothers wero Injured and three are\nmissing.\nTRAIL, B.C., Deo. 11.\u2014A bonus to\nall employees ot the Consolidated\nMining is Smelting Company of Canada who have been with tha company\ncontinuously for six months or more,\nwhether working at Tadanac, Trail,\nRossland, Kimberley, Moyie or \u00ab!\u2022\u2022-\nwhere, grading from 112.60 up to\n160. was announced by tha management today, to the workmen's\ncooperative committee. There .r.\nsome 400\\> men in the employ of tts.\ncompany, and the great majority will\nreceive one of the major bonuses.\nWithin the last few days the directors Increased both the dividend and\nbonus to shareholders, the company's\nhuge operations, coupled with the *\nhigh prices ot metals, making the\nyear the moat successful in Consolidated history.\nLetter  Tell*  All\nThe following letter was leceivad\ntoday by the workmen's cooperative\ncommittee:\nTraH B.C., Deo. Si, l\u00bbJ\u00ab.\nChairman\nWorkmen's   Cooperative   Com.\n\u25a0Mm\nTadanac, B.C.\nDear Sir\u2014I take great pleasure\nIn informing you that the president\nhas authorised the payment of the\nfollowing bonuses to our workmen\nthis year:\nTo married employees who have\nbeen ln the employ of the company\never since January 1, 1926, ISO.\nTo married employees who have\nbeen in the employ of the company\never since July 1,  192D, $26.00.\nTo single employees who have been\nln the employ of the company ever\nsince January   1,   1926,   126.00.\nTo single employees who have been\nin the employ of the company ever\nsince  July  1,   1926,   $12.60.\nYours   truly,\n(a.  O.  BLAYLOCK,\n\\   General Manager.\nJACK PICKPORD'S\nWIFE PLANS SUIT\nCHICAGO, Dec. 21.\u2014The Chicago\nDaily Journal says today that Marilyn Miller, 'one of the highest paid\nmusical comedy stars in Amerioa,\"\nhaa established a legal residence in\nChicago so that she can sue for dl-\nvorco from Jack Pickford, movie\nactor. They wero married July $0,\n1922. .\t\n18   ACXHUTTED\nSAN FR5UCC1SCO, Cal., Dec. 31.\u2014\nColonel N. M. Green, former federal\nprohibition administrator here, was\nacquitted by a Jury in Hie United\"\nStates district court late today on a\ncharge of embezsling confiscated\ngovernment  liquor  stores.\n-ll\nChicago Bookies Hitior Twenty-five\nThousand When Wires to Tia Juana Race\nTracks Are Disconnected by Order\nCHICAGO, Dec. 21.\u2014Weird betting on the third race at\nTia Juana today, followed by announcement here that all\ntelegraph wires to the race track had been disconnected\non orders of the Mexican government, threw Chicago\nbookmakers and those in other cities into a pandemonium,\nand when the results finally trickled in, Chicago bookies\nfound they had been hit for about $25,000, the Chicago\nTribune says. Those in close touch with betting her? and\nelsewhere estimated that the coup had netted profits of\nclose to $125,000. Early in the afternoon thousands of\ndollars rolled in here, all to be wagered on three horses\nin the third race, Tin Hat, Sir Lanny and In the Eye.\nFor every $1000 wagered on the first two, there came\n$2000 to be placed on In the Eye to finish as good as\nthird. Soon after more money came to be placed on\nSomers Heir to place and show in the same race. About\nthat time the wires went down, which made it impossible\nfor the bookmakers to send their moi^ey to the track to be\nplaced ill the mutuel machineV Then the result came in.\nIn the Eye, backed for thousands to show, won, and in the\nmutuels paid $2.30 for $1 to win but to show the odds\nwere $3.30 to $1.\nMin.   Max.\nNELSON    ~.\u00ab tl       *\u00bb\nVictoria    -..-.. 86        41\nVancouver   v-..>> \u2014. $6       40\nKamloops   ......... 14        U\nBarkerville    -. *\nPrince Rupert  \u201e.\u00ab. 28       10\nDawson   \u201e.\u201e.-..-. 40*     !4*\u00bb\nCalgary   \u201e.... \u2014 ..-.. 18\nWinnipeg   -\u00ab 12\nPortland    -\u2022\u00ab M       *\u2022\nSan Francisco  *..... 46       61\nVernon     \u00ab  \u00bb\u2022\u00bb\nGrand Forks   ....... $2       \u2022*\nCranbrook      IT       \u00bb7\nSeattle    \u2022\u2022\u2022 **\u00bb       4\u00bb\nSpokane    *i\nEdmonton    4#\nSwift  Current     !\u00bb       *\u2022\nPrlnoe Albert   14\nQu'Appelle     \u2022 \u2022 l*       \"\n\u2022   Below  sero.\nForecast\u2014Nelson     and     -riolnity:\npartly cloudy and ooldsr.\n Pa-m Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,    WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1926\nMAYOR UE IS\nIN FIELD FOR\nIf Elected, Will Be Third Term;\nNo Opposition Seen\nas Yet\nfrom representative property owners,\nwhicb expressed recognition of hia efforts during the put two yeara toward\nfcooumy and efficlent^adminlstration,\n.ind urged that he allow nis name to go\nbefore   the'electors for a third term.\nMayor Love who had previously expressed his desire to make way fur\nr.ther m inborn of his council, Waa informed that the entire personnel of the\ncouncil desired that he should retain\noffice. He expressed appreciation of\nthe honor done him. the petition being\nthe first ever tendered a mayor hurt,\nand agreed to accept nomination.\nThe   ptjruonnel of  thu  council  during\nGifts, Goods, Subscriptions\nPour in for the Cheer Fund;\nCommittee .Wants Action Now\nThings for Santa Claus' pack, and\n  w \u201e       _   _   for ChrlstmaB cheer in the less for-\nthe  paet   two  years has  remained  thejtunate  homes  in  Nelson,  aa  well as\nsame   and   their  work   has  been  of a' tU     _..\u00ab \u00bb,. _._.   \u201e*   totia in   i\u00ab\nmost   gratifying  char.cter  to  ratepay-1 th\u00ab  splendl-J   amount   of   1206.70    n\ners.    It Is not improbable that the entire council will be returned.\nTHREAT  OF  DISORDERS\nWASHINGTON, Dec. 21.\u2014Threat\nGRAND FORKS, B.C. Dec. Jl. \u201e j of disorders at Laceiba, Honduras, re-\nMayor T. A. Love wUl be a candidate I ported by the United States consul,\nfor   the   chief   magistracy   of   Grand    prompted the state department to ask\nnentt-d   with   a   largely   signed   petiiiun place    immediately.\n\u2014\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nEUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP\n*     Rooms with  Running Water,   Private  Baths and  en   Suite.\nHeadquarters   for   all   Travelling   Men,   Mining   Men,   Lumber   Men\nand  Tourists.\nSPECIAL    SUNDAY    DINNER.    $1.00. Rotarian    Headquarters\nThe   Moat   Comfortable   Rotunda   In   the   City\nnew cash subscriptions, poured Into\nthe Nelson Christmas Cheer Fund\nyes.erday.\n<re the gifts for little stockings, and supplies for Christmas\nmeals, and for breakfasts and dinners thereafter perhaps, that were\nreported  yesterday: \u2022\nGift*  and   Goods\nThro* Little Girls\u2014Box of dol-\nIks'   rlothes.\nRoss Fleming\u2014Fifty pounds of\ncandy.\nBrae k man -Ker    Milling    company\u2014Package   of   rolled    oats.,\nfor every  hamper.\nEllison Milling company\u2014Four\n49-pound   sacks  of  flour.\nMcDonald    Jam    companyj-A\ncase of jam.\nNational Fruit company\u2014Five\nsacks of potatoes.\nBesides these, were the cash subscriptions, most of them volunteered,\nbut some gladly handed to a canvassing finance committee, which\nhi ought ihe strictly cash subscriptions to a total of $1369.B0.\nFor   hours  last night the  general\ncommittee was in session at the city\nIS\nMrs.  N.  LaiHilng.' Procter\nJ Mrs.    E.   Elmslie,\nj Montreal.\nTrail;   O,    Dvoryeiz\nSAVOY\nNELSON a FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY\n'. il an i Colfl '.'. inning Water in All Ro<\n.:\u2022 bov\ntoo   o.\u00ab\u00ab fJELSON.\nCuticuraTalcum\nIs Soothing\nFor Baby's Skin\n3o*\u00bb, Olatmmt. Talcun sold irfrywhrn-\nSAVOY  \u2014  V.   Rlnta,   Rambler   M'ne;\nI\nQueen's Hotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot and cold water in every room.\nSteam   heated.\nA.  LAPOINTE,  Prop.\nT    Ross   Mon'rea1:   H.\nV Hunter   Vancouver.\nNelson's Best Cafes\nGOLDEN GATE CAFE\nOnly White Caf   Open Day and Night.\nOysters   Our   Specialty.\nElectric    Friflii-l Air   Cooling    System.\nSODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION.\n\\    'ri'il   'wi!     onvince   you.\nPHONE   681 BAKER   ST.\nROYAL CAFE   .\nClassic  Restaurant\nRefinement   nnd   Delicacy   Prevail.\nOPEN    DAY   AND   NIGHT.\ni.unrheon.   11:30  to  2   36c\nSpecial   Dlnnern, 5:30 to 8   35c\nWe  Fpc ialize  in  Chop  Suey  and\nNoodles.\n\u2014PHONE  182\u2014\nhall, going over the list ot those on\nwhom Santa Claus ls going to quietly\ncall with a Christmas hamper, and\narranging to lay out ths money In\nthe fund to the best advantage.\nWant to Know Tonight\nAs far aa possible, the committee\nwants to know by tonight ot every\nfamily that should be on the list for\na call, and those who know of\nhomes in need are urged to report\nthem to the committee at once.\nThe committee, after ita session\nlast night, expressed the wish that\nthose still intending to give to the\nfund should, aa tar as possible, make\nor notify their subscriptions today,\nso that tonight the committee will\nknow Just what it will have in hand\nto lay out.\nNewest Subscriptions\nThe state ot the cash subscriptions\nis  now as follows:\npreviously acknowledged (tj\nerror corrected)    $1162.80\nPeggy and Jerry O'Grady ...        5.00\nNelson   Cubs,   No.   1   pack\n(second donation)           1.20\nSons of England       10.00\nCurlew  Creamery          15.00\nMiss E. Hamson        2.50\nCanadian Legion         25.00\nStandard Furniture         10.0\u00bb\nDon   Sharp     2.00\nRoyal Cafe          2.00\nW. A. Thurman .,        2.00\nKandyland             2.00\nW.   Mack     6.00\nJ. A. Gllker \t\nP. & W; Qrocerteria   \t\nGeorge Lester \t\nJames   O'Shea\t\nNelson Hardware\t\nE. C. Hunt \t\nL. D. Cafe \t\n, Lauritz Meat Market \t\nI St. Paul's United church, Ladies* aid, S. T. Club, Excelsior club and donations ..\nMr. and Mrs. W. M. Vance .\nWomen's Benefit association\nof the G. T. M\t\nWestern   Grocers    \t\nA  Friend\t\nW.  M.  Cunliffe   \t\nMr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes .\nResident Here Nearly 30 Years;\nWas Formerly in\nBusiness\nMOTHERS I\nAND  THIIR   CHILDREN\nLARGE EXPERIENCE\nIN PUBLIC AFFAIRS\nHis Policy Aims to Attract New\nIndustries and Develop City\ns\nHOMINY   AND   TOMATO\nUT\nRotarian Event a Great Success ; Gyros Win 'Hockey'\nMatch\nQUKKNS\u2014J. Ores-swell Urand ForK.-;\nJ M. Uutler Willow point; A. Lugue,\nTrail; W. J.'Rolfe, Bracken; .1.   Brcan.\nE, HmlLson   Ymlr; J.  Um-sti   Salm\u00bb.\nNew Grand Hotel\n8.   E.  MILLS,  Prop.\nt^ot and cold running water and\ntelephones ln all rooms. All outside- rooms.    Rates, 81.00 to 81.50.\n618   VERNON   ST.\nMADDEN  HOTEL\nT.   MADDEN,   Prop.\nSteam-Heated   Rooms  by  the  Day.\nWe k   or   Month.\nEvo<y considera ionshoWn to gdwts.\nCor, Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson.\nTHE L. D. CAFE\nl* inest K nilppc * Restaurant ln the\nv OPstH DAY AND NIGHT.\nSPECIAL\u2014le Cieam, Soda Water\nmil Hot Drinks, Nice, clan, fur-\n. shed rooms; hot and cold water\nWe   Cater   to   Private   Partis'**.\n6.00\n5.00\n1.00\n10.00\n10.00\n2.00\n2.00\n5.00\n40.00\n6.00\n10.00\n10.00\n6.00\n10.00\n(.00\nMADDEN\u2014A Fennle. D. EdwariiR,\nVancouver; A. H. Garbott, SJlmo; T.\nPowell.   D.   1'uwell,   Taghuni.\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNear  C.  P.   R.   Station.\nRooms  at  Reasonable   Rates.\nH.   DUNK,   Proprietor\nSTANDARD CAFE\n320  Baker   Streot,   Nolson.   B.  C.\nOPEN   DAY   AND   NIQHT.\n11:30 to 2:30, Special  Lunch 38c\n5:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper  35c\nPHONE   154\nCash to  date    J1369.50\nPattern Pleads Guilty\nto Passing Street Car\n:n the IVrohg Manner\nThomas Patton appeared before Police Mag'titrate William Brown yesterday morning charged with driving his\noar past a street cur on the entrance\nside, when the latter waa stopped tor\nthe purpose of taking on passengers.\nMr. Patton pleaded guilty, stating he\ncommitted the fault through inattention.\nThe mag'strate |l*\u00abd him $10, but\ndd not StMiu.-strate hl\u00bb white licence.\nThe incident ofcmrjjA about 11;20\nmm, yatordaW at tw it tc met Ion stf\nVernon and Wurd\u00abJ$ets.\nADOPT   KBTSZO   BYSTBII\nMOSCOW, Dec. 21. \u2014 Karly adoption\nof the metric system of Russia was in-\nd'eeted by the government granting %\nISO-year concession to a French firm\nfor tho manufacture of metrical instruments of all kinds.\nG. B. Matthew, former alderman,\nrecently police commissioner, former\nbusiness man, and a Nelson pioneer,\nlast night announced himself aa a\ncandidate for mayor. As Mayor J.\nA. McDonald yesterday came out for\nreelection, this means a mayoralty\ncontest.\nRailroad Builder 14 Years\nIt Ig nearly 60 years since Mr,\nMatthew entered business for himself on the western half of the continent. In 1880 he was a railroad\ncontractor on the Northern Pacific\nrailroad, then under construction.\nAltogether he was a railroad contractor for 14 years. Other construction works he was Identified with\nwere the Dearborn and the Sun River\ncanals  In  Montana.\nIn 1895 he came to the Kootenay,\nfirst locating ln the Slocan, but became a resident of Nelson tn 1899.\nFor many years he was, a tobacconist, and took a prominent part\nIn public affair*.\nPublic   Services\nHis  chief  public services were  as\nan alderman, on the police commit\nslon various terms, and on the fair\nboard.\nFor some years Mr. Matthew has\nbeen retired from active business,\nthough having many Interests ln\nNelson, and in the district at large,\nincluding   Riondel. ,\nUnder these circumstances, Mr.\nMatthew states, he would be able\nto give all his time to the city's affairs,   if   elected 'mayor.\nHis policy, he states, ls a strictly\nbusiness one, aiming to attract new\nindustries and provide work for new\npopulation, and in general to develop a greater and more prosperous   Nelson.\nOne Mother Says: *^B^^\nMy children are very fond of hominy when it ls cooked as follows;\nTake two cups of cooked hominy, one\ncup of cooked tomato, two tablespoons\nof fat or butter, two tablespoons of\nflour, one-half teaspoon of salt, one-\nhalf cup of bread or cracker crumbs.\nMelt the butter, add the flour aud\nseasoning, then the tomato. Cook until this thickens. Stir in the hominy,\npour into a buttered baking dish and\nAver with the crumbs. Bake until\nthe crumbs are brown.\nCREBBIN LEAVES\nFflRJHE SOUTH\nWith Scouts Four Years; With\nGovernment 13\nYears\nTrail Hotels\n* Santa Claus and\nHis Lady Confederates\n\u2014 i\nW. C. Crebbln, for three years secretary of the Nelson Boy Scout association, leaves tomorrow morning for\nCranbrook where he will spend Christmas, en route to California, where he\nwill take up residence.\nMr. Crebbln has been actively connected with the scout organisation In\nNelson since he came here about four\nyears ago. first as cubmaster of ttut\nNo. 2 pack of cubs, then as eubmastor\nof No. 3 pack, and latterly as secretary\nof the association. He was. in 1916, f\nscoutmaster in Cranbrook, where he al\nso acted as secretary of the Overseas\nclub now known as tbe Overseas\nleague.\nOf the 16 years he has spent ln Canada, Mr. Crebbln has been In the service of governments for 13 years. He\nspent three years fn the office of the\ngovernment agent in Cranbrook three\nyears in khaki, three years In the office of the land settlement board at\nVictoria, and four and a half years in\nNeleon. Mr. Crebbln serves his i*st\nday ln the service of the British Columbia government today.\nGay revellers ln costumes Of a thousand brilliant colors last night mad* of\nthe skating rink a kaleidoscopic view\nwhen tbe Rotary club held Its carnival.\nThere were gorgeous costumes, ludicrous costumes, scpnt ccnturaee and\nvoluminous costumes. Here a pierrot\nconversed gaily with his Satanic lordship. There a Oreat War veteran consorted with an African potentate.\nGraceful cavaliers skated arm-in-arm \u25a0\nwith Turkish sultans, and Mexican\nsenors and senorltas talked with ol-oV\nfashioned girls and Charlie Chaplins.\nThe feature of the eyenlng was tne\n\"hockey\" match between tbe Gyros and\nRotarlans. Brooms were used as sticks\naad the puck was a football. Two big\nbeer barrels wore used as goals. The\nGyros won, 3-0.\nYou* Is Victor\n\"It  was quite evident,\"  said  Oeorgo\nHorstead, secretary of the Rotary club,\nthat the youth of the Gyros was more\nthan a match for the more mature Rotarlans.\"\nAnother  big  Item  on   the  evening's\nentertainment program was the musical\nchair contests,  which were    won    by '\nOlive Gibbon and Don Bush.\nIn the boys' skating race Allan McLean was the victor, and Jean Massey\nproved to be the swiftest girl.\nThe Prise Winners\nPresident J. S. Carter of the Rotary\nclub presented prizes for costumes as\nfollows: Men's fancy, Jack Stark as\nan Indian chief; men's original J, A.\nW. Forrester as a Fiji Islander; men'*\ncomic, W. Coleman as Charlie Chaplin;\nladies' fancy. Miss O. White, as a\ncolonial lady; ladles' original, Mrs.\nTaylor as a colored lady; ladlea' comic\nMrs. Wallie Davis as Sis Hopkins; boys1\nfancy, Warren Cartmel; boys' original,\nFrank Smith as a trapper; boys' comic,\nBoyd Hall; girls' fancy, Dorothy Hjl-\nlam as a Courtier; girls' original, Helen\nLatornell as Dick Whlttlngton; girls'\ncomic, Florence Maundrell.\nMiss Lottie  Annable was winner  of\nthe prise for the best advertising cos- *,\ntume.   She  advertised  the  British  Columbia Veneer works.\nMrs, Fred Conway, Mrs. p. J>. Town-\nsend and Mrs R, D,' Barnes judged the\ncostumes. s\nThe City band was in attendance.\nI\nDUG DEER\njffeW GRAND \u2014 Mr. and Mrl. W.\nThanjih, Vancouver; A. Wackeretn,\nBroadwutcr.        *\n\u25a0ivi  .\nim_U\n-r-r e \u2022\nB   OCCIDENTAL   HOTEL\nfk   C   TOWNER,   Proprietor\nThe homo of plenty.\nJElfty rooms of solid comfort.\nWe'Krve the best meals In Nelson.\nIt's   the   cook.\nWhen   in   Trait,   Stop   at   the\nHOTEL ARLINGTON\nA.   (PETE)   LEVESQUE,   Prop.\nCompletely     Ron-ova ted    nnd    Refurnished\u2014Hot and Cold Running Water\n\u2014Steam    Heated\u2014Centrally    Located.\nSample   Rooms   in   Connection,\nThe Old   Reliable\nCROWN POINT HOTEL\nA.   McDERMOTT\nEvery Courtesy Extended to Tourists\nand Others Visiting Trail.\naro busiy round our Store of Men's and BoyB' Wear\nthese daj'B.\nIt's a great thing to have Friends, and when\nthos\u00a9 Friends have a Conscious Sense that the,, Gilt\nof their Selection is \"The Right Thing\"\u2014well, there\njust isn't any more worry In Christmas Shopping.\nIf you havo a Man or Manikin on your Gift List,\ninclude a stroll round our j3tft Aisles in your next\nConstitutional.\nNine Inches of Snow in Two\nDays; Baker Street\nSloppy\nCity enowploWB were out yesterday, clearing nin-e inches of snow,\ntwo days' fall, from the sidewalks..\nNelson is now covered with a winter\nblanket over a foot deep.\nSnow fell almost continuously here\nyesterday, often with large flakes,\nthe fall totalling more than four\ninches. A report from Meadows\nstated 10 Inches of snow fell there\nyesterday.\nWith the warmer weather the srfow\nis melting slightly and packing. On\nBaker street lt was quite soft, making the sidewalks sloppy for pedestrians.\nAll yesterday the mercury stayed\nat 33, Just one degree above freezing.     During   the   dark   hours,   the\npreceding,  however, It  went  as low\nas   2T.\nThe barometer was rising slightly\nlast    night,    indicating   that    today\nwould probably be cloudy, with snow\nor sleet.\nIS HERUHDOIHG\nMrs. Kathleen  McAdie Found\nGuilty   in   Nelson;\nSentenced\nCITY HOCKEY\nLEAGUE GETS\ny IT TiL\nEighteen Players S$oy Inten-)\ntions to Enter Play;\nPlans Developing\nStirling hotel\n_%_  Blocks East of Post Office.\nSteam heated. Hot and cold water.\n\u2122 Rooms  by   day   or  week.\nAlso Furnished Suites.\nP.  H.  BUSH,  Prop.\nHot and Cold\nWater\nSteam Heated\nThroughout\nDOUGLAS HOTEL\nE. L. ANO A. GROUTAGE, Propi.\nBox 606        Phone 263       Trail, B.C\nCLASSIFIED\nSULTS.\nADS    BRING    RE-\nBUY RIGHT\nRIGHT HERE\n*VS\\ WISIDCTHt MICH RUT 1\nOpen  Till  8:30  for Your Convenience\n!*^>\u00bb9%\u00bb\u00bb\u00bbi\u00bbi\u00bbh9%\u00bb*>d*3^^\u00bb*9d^\nYouCannotAfford\nto Miss It\nIf you \"cannot afford\" Insurance with your income, what\ncould your family afford without it?\nThe Dominion Life Agent has\nthe  policy  you want,\n8.  C.  LATORNELL\nDistrict   Manager\nOffice:  220  Baker  Street \u2022 .\nMrs, Kathleen McAdie, a newcomer\nto Nelson, yesterday appeared before\nPolice Magistrate William Brown, and\nwas convicted of the charge of illegally drinking liquor in the room of an\ninn of which she was not a bona fide\nguest, or registered at the office as\nthe occupant of the room.\nThe accused is alleged to have been\nfound In the L. D. Cafe Sundfty morning ln a room with the two occupants,\nL. Isaacson and A. Carlson, mill workers from Castlegar, drinking beer.\nHost   Contradicts   Ktr\nShe pleaded not guilty, asserting she\nhad not taken a drink, but was merely\nholding the glass of beer in her hand\nwhen  the  police  appeared.\nOn this essential detail, however, tin\nwas not supported by her ho\u00bbt_' Mr.\nCarlson, who, called as a witness,'stated she had partaken of the refreshment.\nMagistrate Brown imposed a fine of\n9&0, or, alternately, a sentence of 30\ndays In Jail.\n -mm-\t\nLABORITK  RETURNED\nSMETHWICK, England, Dec. 21.\u2014\nSmethwick more than justified the\nconfidence of the Laborltes today In\nthe byelection for parliament by returning Oswald Mosley, Laborite, by\na huge majority over hla Conservative opponent, J. M. Pike and the\nLiberal, W. Bayliss.\nThe vote was Mosley 16,077; Pike,\n9495;   Bayliss,   2600.\nTHE  GUMPS \u2014A   THOUGHTFUL   GIVER\nIk.\nILL TAKE    THIS \u2014N   ^&*\\=r.\nAND    I     A-V.SO    WANT    \\ t    )\nA. COPY   OF  \" INDIAN t\u2014J\nUOVE   URiiiS\"    IN \/\nTHE   CQOD J.EATMER\nBINDIN&\u2014-\n).ET   HI\u00bbA  PUT  ON THOSE   SLIPPERS\nSMOKIN& TME  PIPE   I  AM SFNOINC*   WHILE\nHE   READS A   SWEET   LOVE  POEM  ANO TH\u00a3W\nIF HE   DON'T   STTVRT   LON&ING   FOR THE\ntovE of a Good v\/on*\\an -   I'll, know\/\nHE HAS A CO-b   LUfAP OP  ICE  WHEJIE\nMIS   HEA>\u00abT OUIaHT TO  BE \u2014\nTHERE'S  NOTHING WKE SENW\/Vd\nA ROAD l-AAP TO HELP  A\nBACHELOR. START A  SAFE\nvJOURNEY   DOWN   THE\nROAD   OF   -U>V\u00a3\nTRAIL, B.C., Dec. 21.\u2014Formation\nof a Trail City Three-Team Hockey\nleague under the hockey club, waa\ngot well under way, at a meeting\nof 30 players and officials in Me.\nmorlal hall tonight, under the chairmanship of Sam Stewart. D,ick Drew,\nPete Demldoff and Mr. Stewart were\nappointed an executive committee '\nto draw up teams and a schedule\nand to get a series going. A player's list was opened with 18 men\nsigning for playing membership In\nthe   league.\nThree separate copies are to be\nposted to enable other prospective\nplayers to enroll themselves. They\nwill be hung at Memorial hall, at\nthe city hall, and probably at the\nKootenay hotel. They will remain\nopen for a few days only, it Is\nIhe Intention of the executive committee to close them and arrange,\nat their discretion, the system of\ndrawing up the games from the\nlisted players. On the first sign\nof good  ice weather.\nOwn Uniforms\nAssurance was given that there\nwould be no difficulty of getting\nreferees from the senior team or\nofficials. Each team will select its\nown captain and will buy its own\nuniforms, a distinctive team uniform\nsweater being suggested as all they\nwould require. It was suggested that\nthe 14 outstandingly good players\nAmong the league should be registered with tho British Columbia Am-\nateur Hockey association, and at\nthe end of the league series should\nform a representative Trail intermediate team to contest with Nelson\nKimberley and Cranbrook, the in-\nt.ermedia'.es amateur championship\nseries in this territory looking toward the provincial championship.\nThese suggestions advanced by F.\nW. Willis and Mr. Stewart were\nvarmly received by the Intending\n'eague   players.\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 21.\u2014Attending\nservice at a local church, William\nMunnoch, aged 68, died of heart failure.\nNursing Mothers\nShould Guard\nAgainst\nVitamin-Starvation\nSCOTTS\nEMULSION\nAbounds In Cod-\nliver Oil Vitamins\n \"ftp raws'\n\" THB NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1926\nTRAIL AND TADANAC\nThis column is conducted by Mrs.\nThomas Weston of Trait. Phone\nher of all social events in Trail-\nterritory.\nTRA1U aft, VmB, II. \u2014 Mrs. 8. R.\nWalley of Oak street was hostess to\nnumerous yousg people at & birthday\nparty for her i-year-oM son, Robert.\n\" yesterday. The guests were Betty\nBacksteader ' Chy*ntha Backsteader,\nAnnable Fort\u00abath_ David SurnervlUe,\nRoss Matthews, Francis Thorndale,\nIxirene Thorndale, Irene Prlestner,\nMargaret and Sonny Beltner, Prank\nHall, Msry Karnum, Don Farnum\nLome Butorac, Irene Fransen and Harold Fransen, Jessie aad Randy Donelly,\nLome Doubleday and  Dorothy  Walicy.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nV. C. Brooks of Cedar avenue left\nthis morning for Medicine Hat to spend\ntwo weeks with his sifter and brother-\nin-law and sister, Mr. and Ura, W.\nBarber,\n\u2022 *   *\nR Q. Crowe and son Bertrand. of\nVancouver, are visiting Mrs. J. E. Duff\nand Mrs. N. E. Jefferson of Hannah\nbench for the holidays.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMiss Claufllne Hunt arrived from\nNelson ikts afternoon to spend ihe\nChristmas vacation with hex father, 3.\nHunt of Bay avenue.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\na Monqrlef oontracWr left tonight\nto visit his family in Vancouver foi\nthe Christmas holidays.\n\u2022 \u00ab   \u00bb\n\"Mrs. a Elmslie of Bay avenue left\n| today for a short visit to Nelson.\n\u00ab   \u2022   \u2022\nMUs M, Hamilton of the Con soli dat-\nt ed company's staff leaves tomorrow to\nspend the Christmas vacation with her\nparents ln Vancouver.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nI Miss Hasel Nelson of the Central\n, school teaching staff left yesterday fot\n, Nelson to visit her parents for the\n1 Christmas holidays.\nMKYOR CLARK\nTO\"\nFreeman  of tho Kamloops\n~~ \" Montreal left to\nft  N. H.   _\nstaff of the Bank of     \t\nnight for Vancouver after spending a\nweek here as the guest of George Itel-\nmann of Topping street\nHermann Relmsnn *on of Mr\u00ab W.\nM. Reimann of Topping street, Is en\nroute from England and is expected to\narrive on Friday night to reside permanently. He is the last member of\nthe Reimann family to emigrate to this\ncountry.\n* *    *\nJunior and senior boys and girls of\nKnox United Sunday school welcomed\nSt. Nicholas yesterday at their Christmas entertainment, a delightful program of song\u00a3 recitations, piano and\nviolin solos and duets was given those\ntaking part being Gertie Clark Margaret Laurie DelLi Webb. Ed th and\nBlanche McFarlane. Margaret Goddard-\nAnna Sapurnoff, Alice Goddard. Mary\nBalano Olga Adatnchuok, Emma line\nPaulson, Polly Hrou^-kin Irrabel Hut-\nland Violet Andrews. Alice Clark, Jennie McKay Irene Maddi-un Rosamond\nBuchan. Jessie Anderson Ronald Wilson, Leslie Wilson and Duncan McKen-\n*le. A. P. Laylet with songs from\nRoblnhood. Was given under the direction of Miss Don Garons.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nThis afternoon 125 kiddies of the\nprimary clashes In charge of their\nteachers. Mrs. F. B. Moran. Mrs. G. A.\nBurton and Mrs. N. K. Jefferson and\nMiss M. Patterson, were fed royally\nthey enjoyed an Impromptu program\nsnd romped to their heart's content until Santa arrived with bags of candy,\nfruit and prises for attendance. Rev.\nA. Wilson supervised both entertainment. Assisting were Mrs. WeMiey\nDwyer Mrs A. Balfour Mrs. J. B.\nTwaddle and the Misses Rene Balfour,\nMargaret McLeod, Kmmlllne Paulson,\nAlice Goddard and Doris Ellison.\nIN MIL CITY\nPressure   of   Public   Opinion\nLeads to Decision, He\nTells Council\nTRAIL, B.C., Dec. 31.\u2014Mayor\nHerbert Clark publicly announced to\nhis collegues on the council Monday\nthat he would enter the mayoralty\nrace for a further term of office\nin the January civic elections.\nHis announcement was greeted\nwith expressions of pleasure from\nevery alderman, all of whom had\npreviously both Individually and\ncollectively urged him to reconsider\nhis prior determination to retire.\nHis decision to seek office again,\nhe stated, was made in response to\nthe pressure of public opinion voiced\nby aldermen and by a delegation of\n30 men prominent in the business\nlife of the community and representing a large proportion of tho people\nmost direct concerned\u2014the property\nowners and ratepayers.\nORANGE LODGE\nE\nTRAIL COUPLE\nRESCUED WHILE\nON W TOM\nUnable to Pay Fines, Friends\nCome to Their Rescue\nin Nick of Time\nTRAIL, B.C., pec. 21.\u2014Unwilling\nor unable to pay their fines of 1800\neach when convicted on charges of\nkeeping liquor for sale here on\nThursday, Mr. and Mrs. P. Barichello\nwere taken to Nelson to serve 90\ndays In jail. While the prisoners\nwere en route friends came to their\nrescue and paid the $300 on Mrs.\nBarlchello's account. She was released and returned here Friday\nnight. By her active efforts of Saturday she raised $800 and paid her\nhusband's fine. He was released\nand returned here Saturday night.\nRossland Resident Laid at Rest\nUnder Auspices of Trail,\nRossland Orders\nROSSLAND, Dec. 21.\u2014The funeral\nof Archie McMillan was held Monday\nafternoon under the auspices of the\nRossland Orange \"lodge, augmented\nby many members from the Trail\nOrange lodge at 2:16 o'clock fronr\nthe United church. Rev. H. J. Arm-\nItage, assisted by the captain of the\nSalvation Army took charge of the\nchurch services. At the cemetery\nInterment waa conducted according\nto the ritual of the Orange lodge\nwith J. Weir of Rossland, acting\nmaster, W. Hicks, of Trail, deputy\nmaster and J. M. Doughty, of Trail,\nchaplrfin, conducting. The pallbearers were J. Wclr, J. Harper, R. Fox,\nW. Steed, of Rossland; and R Tweed,\nand D. Tweeds of Trail, The members of the Trail lodge attending\nwere J. M. Doughty, W. Hicks, C.\nMcMillan, F. I* T. Friend, W. Graham\nR. Tweed and D. Tweed!, J. McLennan, and T. Armstrong.\n   ___,\nThree armed men stole $20,000\nworth of furs from Gue Karris' fur\nshop, Chicago.\nElects for Tried by\nHigher Court on Charge\nof Perjary Laid in Trail\nTRAIL-, B.C., Dec. 21. \u2014 Formally\ncharged with perjury In connection\nwith his evidence ln the Barichello\nliquor case last week, Jotfn Patrick\nBurns In police court this afternoon\nelected to be tried by a higher court.\nHe was remanded, and will come up\nfor a preliminary hearing at 2:80 o'clock\non Thursday. Tbe seven other defendants in the Barichello case are being\ncalled as witnesses.\nTRAIL WITNESS IS\nCHARGED PERJURY\nTRAIL, B.C., Dec. 21.\u2014John Patrick Burns, crown witness ln the\nBarichello bootlegging case last week,\nhas been taken Into custody and ls\nnow awaiting a hearing on a charge\nof perjury. His evidence in the\ncase was the subject of comment and\na recommendation from the bench\nthat the authorities should persecute\nhim.\nXcCAUUX DEAD\nKINGSTON, Ont.. Dec. 21. \u2014 George\nMcCallum 68, founder of the McCallum\nGranite company, and a prominent citizen of Kingston, died today.\ntrail council\nhubphk\nAlderman     McKinnon     Gets\nLeave to Introduce Bylaw\nfor 1927 Work\nTRAIL, Dec. 21.\u2014Extension of\nTrail's street paving program was\nforecast ln the city council Monday\nnight when Alderman J. A. McKinnon\nwas given permfesldn to Introduce a\nstreet paving bylaw for the year 1927.\nIt was the first nal sign of the\ncouncil plans for city building next\nyear, and although nothing of record\napart frona the motion waa done, a\ntentative mental survey of tha city's\nneeds and the citizens' desirea wa*\nmade.\nIt was announced that on instructions from the mayor, the city engineer was compiling preliminary data.\nPublic interest was shnwn In the announcement that property-owners on\nthe east side of Rossland avenue In\nthe narrow section where the railway leaver the highway have volunteered to deed six te-H of their properties fronting the avenue to the\ncity to facilitate concrete paving and\nsidewalk construction. The, extra\nwidth would be required if the project should go through.\nPrepare Cost Data\nThe city engineer has been instructed to prepare cost data on a\nconsiderable section Involved in paving plans for the atudy of the council. His surveys will cover Cedar\navenue from Portland street to Victoria street, Pino avenue from Spokane street to Victoria street; the Intersecting streets between Pine avenue\nCedar avenue and Bay avenue; and\nthe whole of Rossland avenue and in\na continuous stretch, Victoria street\nto meet the end of the present pavement at Bay avenue.\nTrail Orangemen Conclude\nYear's Work; Members\nRaised to Third Degree\nTRAIL, B.C., Dec. 21. \u2014 Trail Loyal\nOrange lodge concluded Its year's work\nlast night with the raising of several\ncandidates to third degree rank In the\npresence of numerous members of the\nRossland Loyal Orange lodge.\naon to rxoTomxA\nBRANDON, Man., Dec. 21. \u2014 Judge\nT. B. Cumerlnad, head of the western\njudicial district, has tendered his resignation after 34 years' active service.\nThe resignation to take effect January\n$1. He will take up residence at Victoria b.c;\nXmas\nSuggestions\nFor Your Wife\nA FORD CLOSED CAB,\nfor her personal use.. Or an\nATWATER    KENT   RADIO,\nto   brighten   the   lonK.   cold\nwinter <jyenii}gs.\nFor the Children\nA RBA1. PORD CAR,\nTRT.-CK or TRACTOR for\nthem  to   play   with.\n*\\Ve   have   thnm   for   only\nS1.25.\nSee Our Windows\nPeebles Motors, Ltd.\nP. O. Box 893 Phone 119\nr&3-5,<3*\u00bbi3-Si*>Sil\nGALT\nCOAL\nLUMP AND\nBURNS   ALL\nSTOVE.\nNIGHT.\nWEST TRANSFER COMPANY\nPHONE 33\n'.                  \u2014  -       ,                                                 .   '\nBROCKYIMift OBL, Dec. Jl. \u2014 The\ndeath ts reported from Newborn of Dr.\na aetlve of Leeds county, which he represented   tn   Ontario    legislature J^^H\n1IS\u00ab till 1890.\nSurprised?\n{And Happy,*Too!\nShe will be when she finds one of\nour \"Exclusive Gifts\" awaiting\nher on Christmas Morning.\nMen!\nShop Now\nWe will help you to make your\nselection, and wrap and mail or\ndeliver your grift.\nr\/t\u00a3 \u00a3XCIUS\/V\u00a3 STOXf\nStore   Open    Evenings    From    Now   Till       ,||\nChristmas   for   Vour   Convwiionoo.\n?W\u00abHH\u00ab\u00abHrc*'\u00ab\u00ab**-*^^\n'JUDY'S MAN'\nWashington's Social  Whirl and Official Life Are ths\nBackground of This Fascinating Love Story\nBy HELEN BERGER\nCopyright. 1928. by the Peso Publishing Oo.\nHow could Judy tell he? that It\nwas betrayal, almost, to subject\nher to this, to maKe her a target (or\nthe ourlous glances of tha crowds?\n\"I think It's a nice Idea,\" ahe said,\nat last. \"I'll try to get tho frock you\nwant.\" \\\nAnd at the tea Judy wore a soft\nfrock, straight and enchanting, of a\nblue that was like mist upon the\nhills, and . thia tulle scarf of the\nsame lovely shade wound about the\nslim  whiteness  ef  her  throat.\nThe  tea-table  had  been Mrfthged\nwith an idea of forming a setting for\nher.   She realized It, as she took her i\npl%ee behind It. Back of her was a i\nscreen of some silvery brocade, and |\nas she glanced Into a mirror across\nthe room she realised how the piercing silver of the screen etched out\nher dark hair and the soft shades ot\nher gown.\nA show! Part of the show! That's\nall she was! Her cheeks burned and\nher eyes were heavy. How could she\ngo through with It? It was all so\ncheap, so flashy! A trick.\nPresently, however, as the orowds\nbegan to filter ln, she forgot herself\nIn the Interest of watching people. It\nwas a scene out of fairyland to her,\na well-bred, low-voiced fairyland.\nHen, quiet, smiling, deferential.\nWomen with lovely, haughty heads\nand thin-lipped smiles. Girls. Oh, the\ngorgeous girls, wrapped if satins and\nsll|ts, gorgeous, slim things with insolent faces! Judy loved them all\nwith a sudden passion of kinship!\nThey strolled about and looked at\nthe pictures, gathered In groups and\nchattered. Men brought them tea and\npl*tea of ths little fancy cakes from\nJudy's table. And Judy, the outsider,\nlooked   on   wistfully,   hungrily.\nNow and again Olney came up,\nbringing in tow some curious Individual who chatted to her for a moment\nabout the exhibition, ttie weather and\nthe war and drifted away, having\nlooked her over thoroughly during\nthe short space of  time.\n\"I hats It! Oh, how I hate it!\"\nJtjfiy cried to herself bitterly, and\nher head drooped low over the quaint\nold Bilver service of the tea-table.\n\"Mlsa Lorlmer dailies to be very\nv thirsty. I wonder If you'll give hef\na cup of tea?\" Olney at her elbow\nattain.\nJudy looked up. Olney's companion\nwas a small, silken girl with a lovely sulky mouth. As Juuy looked at\nher she smiled.\n\"You're Just like your picture, Miss\nBetts!\" she said.\nOn the Instant Judy knew her! All\nthe years between had not dlpiraed\nthe memory of that face! That voice!\nThe girl in the garden! The little\nSin In the garden! The girl who bad\ncalled her a \"dirty girl.\" The play,\nmate of the little falry-prtnoe.\nJudy felt her cheeks flushing with\nan angry red.\nCecily Lorlmer at her coolly.\n\"Didn't you like my saying that?\"\nshe demanded. \"I think it's heavenly\nto be in an exhibition. And to be as\ngood-looking as the things the artist does to you. too!\"\nJudy was melted. She smiled. And\nat her smile Cecily Lorlmer looked\nsuddenly puzzled.\n\"I feel as though I know you,\" she\nsaid. \"Haven't I seen you some place\nbefore?\"\n\"It was ln a garden on Sixteenth\nstreet. Tou were playing with a little\nboy and I pushed my way into the\ngarden and tried to play with you.\nDo you remember?\"\n\"Well, and did you play with me?\"\n\"Tou wouldn't let me!\"\n\"I wouldn't? Wasn't I a* beast,\nthough?   What did I do?\"\n\"Tou called me\"\u2014Judy smiled a\nlittle  grimly\u2014\"a dirty Uttle  girl!\"\nIt was Cecily's turn to flush and\nshe did lt right royally. \"Oh!\" she\nbreathed. \"That was horrid of mel\nDo you suppose you'll ever forgive\nme? I always was an awful little liar,\nanyway!\"\n\"It happened that this time, at\nleast, you told the truth!\" Judy replied. And she smiled. And Judy's\nsmile could be a very lovely thing\nwhen she chose.\nCecily's eyes widened ever so little.\n'Do you know, I think I'm going to\nlike you?\" she said calmly. Then\nwithout waiting for Judy to reply\nshe went on, \"That artist has the\nsame name as yours. Any relation?\"\n\"My mother.\"\n\"How Wonderful! Did she really\npaint all these pictures?\"\nJudy nodded.\nCecily bent a little toward her.\n\"Do you know, I've always thought\nI would like to paint?\" she said\nswiftly. Her face was suddenly lovely with eagerness. The hard, sulky\nlook was gone from her mouth, the\ncold brilliancy from her eyes. They\nshone upon Judy like eager stars.\n\"Have you ever tried?\"\nCecily's face lost its eager look.\nIt became filmed as though with a\nsmall sheathing of ice.\n\"My people would never let me,\"\nahe  said slowly.   \"Do  you  paint?\"\n\"No.  I  make toys.\"\n\u2022What  sort  ot  toyB?\"\nJudy smiled again. \"They call them\n'Betts' Beautiful Beasties',\" she said,\nCecily clapped her hands very softly. \"I know them!\" she cried. \"I\nhave any number of little nieces and\nnephews and I've seen your toys.\nHow adorable! And how did you\ncome   to   do   It?\"\n\"It was the only way I knew how\nto earn a living.\"\nFURNITURE\u2014the lasting, durable gifts for the home, enjoyed by all the family, the year round. To\nmake the home cozy and attractive, you can buy gifts here for a moderate sum. Special easy terms\ncheerfully given on -all of our quality Furniture. Purchases also may be held for Christmas Eve delivery, if you desire.\nFLOOR LAMPS  $25.00 and Up\nBRIDGE LAMPS  ...$18.50 and Up\nBREAKFAST SETS\nATTRACTIVE breakfast sets.   Table has drop leaf, and\nall five pieces are very attractive.    Specially priced\nat   : ;, $76.00\nWINDSOR CHAIR\nAlways Popular\nTHE ever-decorative Windsor chair\nis an excellent gift. We suggest\nthe above number as being out of the\nordinary ..:. $12.00 and Up\nBetsy Ross\nSEWING CABINETS\nSUGGESTIVE of early Colonial\ndays are these lovely sewing cabinets, finished in rich Walnut. They\nare both useful and ornamental\u2014an\nideal gift.   Priced at....$28.00 and Up\n(To Be Continued.)\nRUGS\nMake Useful Gifts\nLARGE rugs, small rugs\u2014domestic rugs, imported rugs.\nRugs of every size, weave and coloring.   They are wonderfully practical gifts.   Priced reasonably, as low as...$4.00\nSTORE OPEN EVENINGi:\nBOUDOIR CHAIR\nDECIDEDLY useful, yet decorative,\nare these lovely boudoir chairs.\nWalnut finished frame, Tapestry covering.   Special at  $35.00\nStandard Furniture Co.\nCOMPLETE  HOUSE  FURNISHERS -        - -        NELSON, B. C.\n________________t________t____^^^^m\n Pafe faaf\nTHE NEISON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1926\n\u2014\u2014\u2014a\u2014\u2014a\u2014\u2014sa\u2014\u2014aata^sf ammeataeeaa-m--mmm-mm  \u25a0   \u25a0 \u25a0\nTHE   DAILY  NEWS\nPublished every moraine except Sunday by The News Publishing company\nlimited. Nelson, B.C.\nBuslnesfl letters should be addressed\nand checks and money ordera made\npayable to The News Publisher company, limited, and in no case to Individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and ABO\nstatements of circulation mailed on\nrequest, or may be seen at the office of\nany advertlelng agency recognised hy\ntbe Canadian Press association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mill (oountry), per month I   .(in\nPer year        \u00ab.fl0\nBy mail <clty), per year  13.00\nOutside Canada, per month 7fi\nPer year            7 SO\nDelivered, per week  15\nPer \"\"__,\u2022_;'\u2022: \u00bb'\u2022\u2022\n^yableJi^_Ady*nce\t\nrAadHB-areaaofCH^iinioB\nWEDNESDAY, HBCreMBER 22, 1928\nInviting Tragedy With\nInflammables\nThose -who practice 'Safety first\"\nin their own homes may not live\nlonger than others, but at any rate\nthe chances ar? against deaths from\nmisadventure within  such  homes.\nA Vancouver boy poured oil on a\nkitchen fire that was not doing well\nenough, and his two little sisters\nburned to dpath In the house. Presumably that boy had seen oil so\ntisod by his parents, his father being\nin the employ of an oil company.\nOut a,t Farron a year or bo ago a\nseotlonman's son brought gasoline in\ncontact with the fire, and he died\nfrom his terrlhle burns. Presumably\nhe waa doing what he had seen\nothers do.\nThere are safe ways to make use of\nthe extremely useful agents, fuel or\nIlluminating oil, and gasoline, but\nthose safe ways are all at a distance\nfrom a fire or a stove.\nSharp little eyes see everything,\nkeen little ears hear everything, that\ngoes on in the house, and th? application of a substance inherently\ndangerous, to a common household\nuse for which lt is not standard, by\nparents, invites imitation that may\nlead  to tragedy.\nWins Scholarship\nCARLILE   A.   KING\nA 10 -year-old westerner, who has\nbeen awarded th.^ Saskaichewan Imperial Order of Daughters of the\nEmpire overseas scholarship for\n$1400. Mr. King, whose home ls ln\nTugaske, Sask., graduated from tho\nI'niversity of Saskatchewan this\nspring, and will spend a year at Oriel\ncollege, Oxford. He is now at the\n{Adversity   ol   Toronto.\nThat Body\nof Yours\nBy  J1ME9  W.  BABTOV,  MD.\nA Martyr to Science\nDr. James L. Koch, a pioneer*ln the\nuse of the X-ray for treating (Sneer,\nls dead from cancer, contracted In th?\ncourse of hlB work, the wire describing him as another martyr to science\nM. Curie, who first applied radium\nln medicine, was an earlier martyr,\nhis work enormously benefiting the\nworld, but taking himself out of it,\na victim of radium  burning.\nIn the Spanish-American war, three\nyoung physicians permitted themselves to be stung' by a mosquito,\nAnopheles Clavlger, that had been\nexposed to yellow fever cases, and\ntheir deaths were one of the steps In\nestablishing the identity of the mosquito tribe as the medium of the\ntransmission of that subtropical disease and in paving the way to the\nconquest of \"Yellow Jack.\"\nIn an earlier era, the scientist who\nfirst Isolated chlorine gas Inhaled a\nbubble of It and dfed. the chemistry\ntextbooks   say.\nThe process of learning Nature's\nsecrets is often dangerous, but because men of science have taken the\nrisks, and pursued their quests, th.^\nadvance in knowledge never halts,\nand the world is the beneficiary-\nA SOURCE OF BRONCHITIS\nFormerly in a case of bronchitis, it\nwa-.-t always blamed upon a cold in\nthe throat, and perhrfps the tonsils,\nand this cold was supposed then to\nextend down to the bronchial tube*,\nand cause bronchitis.\nThis may still be true, but our physicians are now finding that many oi\nthese oases of bronchitis and bronchial\nasthma get their start from some infection In th*' sinuses or caverns ad-\nJoining, nnd connected  with the nose.\nTwo Clev-rland physicians, Pre. Mul-\nlln and Ryder, have been ahle to demonstrate lhat the lymphatic system\ndrained these sinuses by way of the\nglands In the neck and cheat, to.veins\non right side o; heart and lungs.\nThese glands are in close relation\nwith the windpipe and bronchial,\ntubes, and when tfcgy swell up with\nthe infectious material from th-? sinuses above, you can readily see that\nthe pressure from them will cause\ncough, and also they will press on\nparts of the bronchial tubes, and prevent material that should be expectorated, from coming up from th3 finer\ntubes in the lungs.\nNow these glands gradually give up\ntheir material, and the patient gits\nwell, but when there are repeated attacks you can see how the naiuril\nlining of the bronchial tuhes, and the\nfiner tubes, becomes thickened and\nlo\u00abe3 some of its power of secretion,\nand the power to throw off these secretions. The lining of the sinuses\nbecomes \"thickened and soggy,\" and\nthe natural drainage of material into\nthe nose, and thus out ol the body,\nIs prevented to a considerable extent.\nThis is a. most important matter In\nchildren because measles, whooping\ncough, sea rlet fever and so forth,\nstart the trouble, and cough and bron-\nchitiH  follow.\nThese physicians suggest that where\nyoungsters or grown people have repeated attacks of bronchitis or asthma\nthe sinuses should be Investigated.\nYou wilt rememher that our nose\nand throat specialists believe that the\norganisms that cause the common\ncold, grippe, or flu as It 1* called, are\noften lying In a resting state in theso\nsinuses, and get busy when wakened\nby sudden changes in weather, over-\nfating,   under-exercising,  and  forth.\nThe\nLighter Side\nReaders of The Dally Newa contribute many of the best item* to\nthlg column. Just sign your name\nor initials, or nom-de-plume, and\nsend In your brightest Ideas. \u2014\u25a0 \u25a0\nEditor   Lighter Side.\nAUNT HET\n\"I ain't seen Clara'-1* new hue-\nhand, but I know her an* I bet\nhe nerer done nothin' more cx-\ncltin'  than chew gum.\"\nIt isn't Art that's naughty, hut the\nheart behind the eyes,\nEventually mon may a-gree on\neverything except the definition\nof   being food.\nOne war weapon that never grows\nobsolete ls the He.\nTHE OLD-FASHIONED ENGAGED GIRL DID'NT ACT Aft THOUGH\nHER FINGER WAS THE ONLY\nPART OF HER ENGAGED,\nSame sport page; same sport writers; but you can't enthuse about ah\nInflated ball that's round.\nTHRKE INTERESTS OF MAX'S\nTHREE AGES: SHORTNESS OF\nTHE DAY; SHORTNESS OF\nSKIRTS; SHORTNESS OF BREATH.\nDon't let that popping In rear of\nyour car frighten you. It may be a\npistol  Instead of a motorcycle.\nFable: Once a mao went to\nlook up it woid In the dictionary\nand didn't read the meaning of\nseveral others first.\nTHE MEANEST MAN IS THE\nONE WHO WILL LIE OOLtD, AND\nFAKE A SNORE SO HIS WIFE\nWILL GET UP FOR THE EXTRA\nQUILT.\nIf you thought it out, it may be\na principle; but if it was wished on\nyou, by environment, it's a prejudice.\nCORRECT THIS SENTENCE: \"HE\nMOVED FROM THE VILLAGE TO\nVANCOUVER LAST YEAR,\" SAID\nTHE MAN, \"AND DOESN'T SCORN\nHICKS  YET.\"\nAnd much poor health is caused by\nthe fact that people have ample leisure for it.\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\n\u2022y 14.VB4 A. THMTMiW\nANSWERS TO  INQUIRIES\nTOMORROW'S MKl*r\nDranges\nCommeal  Mush\nCreamed Dried Beef       Muffins\n\u2022 Coffee\nLuncheon\nBaked Beans\nTomato   Catsup\nLettuce\nBread \u00bb   Jam Tea\nDinner\nLamb   Stew   (with\nPotatoes, snd Carrots)\n<        Cold Slaw\nApple  Sauce Coffee\nHEROES OF THE SOUTH POLE\nGrammar-School Girl \u2014% Please\nsuggest some presents I could give\nto my mother on Christmas. I have\nsaved $2 and will wait for your answer to be printed An the paper before  I spend it.\nAnswer\u2014Mothers always appreciate picture f rs mes to hold the\nfaces of their dear ones. For $2 you\ncan get one of the pretty wood\nswinging frames to stand on her\nbureau, with gilt or silver decorations. Or you could buy her a silk\nneck scarf for that amount of money; If she wears dark blue, for Instance, you could choose a blue-and-\nwhlte or blue and tan color mixture\nfor her to wear under her winter\ncoat.\nSteady Reader\u2014How can I rid my\nkitchen of roaches? Our tenant on\nthe floor below is also troubled with\nthis pest, and I suppose I cannot be\nrid of it until she is also?\nAnswer\u2014Yes, both kitchens must\nbe freed of the roaches before either\nparty will find relief. Kerosene nil\nIs a good exterminator. Keep a\nspring-bottom oil can filled with kerosene always at hand when busy in\nthe kitchen; a, single drop is sufficient to kill. Squirt it into cracks\nand crevices, but take care not to get\ntoo near heat or flame because of the\ndanger of fire (keep the window\nopen when possible). The following\ntraps may be set as well; place\nabout, on pieces of cardboard, a mixture of equal parts of plaster of\npans and wheat flour; nearby stand\nshallow saucers of clear water. The\nroaches will eat the plaster of parts\nmixture and will then be driven by\nthirst to the water, which causes\nthe plaster to \"set\" and thus -kills\nthem. I\nOr you can use tttis trap: Put a\npiece of bread in a shallow basin\nwhich has well-greased sides. Place\nihe basin on kitchen table or sink-\nend. Darken the kitchen for a hour,\nthen go In quietly, take up tho oil\ncan, suddenly turn up the light and\ndouse the collected roaches with kerosene. Numbers of them can in this\nway be destroyed. Above all, never\nleave food standing around\u2014clean up\ncrumbs, too\u2014and you will find that\nwith nothing to eat the roaches will\nseek some other hottse. Here Is a\nvery old-fashioned formula which a\nneighbor-housewife tells me is successful, although I have never tried\nit; \"Dissolve two pounds of alum in\nthree  or  four quarts  of water;  the\nFifteen years ago, on December\n14, 1911, Roald Amundsen reached\nthe south pole. A month later\nCapt. Robert F. Scott and his\nparty also reached the pole\u2014but\nperished on the homeward journey. At the upper left Is Amundsen; at the right the monument\nerected ln London in commemoration of Scott's heroic venture. Below is a photograph of Scott\nhimself, wkh two of his dogs, and\nhis ship In tho background.\n. I\nTen Years Ago\n(From The Dally News, D:c. 22, lOltit\nOwen Lennon, formerly of New-\nWestminster, and Miss Mary O'Donnell Ferrle of Trail wore inirrl-M by\nthe Rev. Father Teck at Tr til.\n\u2022     tt      m\nA. \\V- Player, manager of the Strathcona hotel here, and Miss Dora .lonlt-n\nof Ymlr, were married hei-e yesterday\nby Rev. C. M. Wright.\nTwenty Years Ago      !\n\u2022 *\n(From The Dally News, Dec. 22, 10O\u00bb>)\nThe machinery al the new municipal\npower plftnt will be given a trial run\nthis morning.\nBorn here to Mr. and Mrs. L. Hanna\nof Kaslo, a daughter.\nwoMEir\u00bb ETXVnro suit\nThe \"Jacobite laird\" evening su.t i-i\non\u00bb of the English woman's variations\nof fashion. A little velvet coat, short\nand very straight, with lace ruffles al\nthe neck and wrlcts covers^a soft whit\"\nsilk shirt. The kilted skirt is not necessarily of tartan. Any kind of gor*\ngeous coloring on a dirk background\ncarries out the Idea sufficiently. With\na shingled head and black' patent leatlir\ner shoes with large silver bucklrsi the\nwearer looks as though she had Jusi\nsteppeiWout of a Vandyck picture.\nfluid will desvroy all kinds of crnwl-\nlng pest's.\"\nI. M.\u2014What kind of Jelly shall I\nserve with ham for Christmas?\nAnswer \u25a0\u2014 Current Jelly. Cranberry\nuce may also be served.\nTomorrow \u2014 The Last-Mi nu e\nChristmas Gift.\nAddress Inquiries to Mtss Kirkman\nand Inclose Htamped-addreaseci envej.\nope for rf ply,\u2014Editor.\nBuilding\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nMaterial   john burns & son\nOld Dutch\nTHE daily use of Old Dutch ensures a healthful\nHome. It is a natural detergent, the safe cleanser\nfor cooking utensils, glassware, enamelled surfaces and\na hundred other uses. It contains no lye, acids or hard\ngrit to injure the finest surfaces or affect the hands.\nFor economy, comfort and safety there is nothing else\nlike Old Dutch Cleanser. MADE IN CANADA\nrum\n***** 1\n^\nWe have a splendid assortment of useful Christmas Presents and at prices\nto suit the pocketbook of all:\nCased Carvers\nStainless Table Knives\nSilverware\nPocket Knives\nScissor Sets\nSafety Razors\nSkates\nSkis\nSleds\nSpecial Notice\nPre-Stock-Taking\nSpecials\nIn order to dote out sti Fall\nand Winter Goods before our\nstock-taking starts, we offer for\nthe next two we.ks a Discount\nf om our now exceptional values   of\n20 pER CENT\nnn rill pools as follows: Heating\nStoves, Coil and Wood; Brass\nArt Ware, EReclrlc Lamps and\nSh.nlt's, Toys and Novelties, Tennis lUequet*. Fishing Tackle,\nPas* hall Moods, Foo balls,\nStriking Bags, Thormos Goods,\nSmokers* Bets, ttocksy stlrks,\nRkftlM, Shin Pads, Klddts\n(':irn.    Hoys'   Wagons.\n\u2022tore   opsft   each   evening   this   waste\nuntil   9   tf'clock,   including toni;hft\nlook   st   the   goods.\nPottery\nArt Brass\nCandlesticks\nVases\nSmokers' Sets\nFruit Bowls\nLamps\nToys\nHockey Sticks\nTools\nDon't  cott  anything   to\nNELSON   HARDWARE   CO.\nW WHOLESALE   AND    RETAIL   QUALITY    HARDWARE\nJjt NELSON B-  C-\nGive Music This Christmas\nUkea  1 $4.00, $5.00, $7.50\nBanjo Ukes $5.00, $8.00, $10.00,\nViolin Outfit, Student's  '.'. $9.75\nGuitar  .'..'. $16.75\nTenor Banjo $21.50, $25.00\nBlow Accordions *> $3.50\nDozens to select from.\nWe suggest a selection of the Latest Records (or your friend's phonograph\nKOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE\nV -\n304  Baker  St\n\u2014THE   PIANO   STORE\u2014\n' (Near   Bank   of  Montreal)\nNelson,  B. C.\n\u25a0\u25a0\n lTOKH30iriMmT*EWi~WEr^^ DECEMBER'22, 1928\nPagmir\n. ****** ttMtitasr.r-\nDr. Guilford, aged 84, and (hla wife, J caet thek votes  In  the  recent  elec-\nOged   91,   were   the  oldest   coupje   to j tion, ln Lebanon, Pa.\nQuality Xmas Gifts\nj Stainless Carvers\u2014Cased Knives and Forks\nCased Teaspoons\u2014Stainless Table Knives\nModern Home Silverware Set with Tray\nHotpoint Electric  ToaSter\u2014Hotpoint  Grills\nHotpoint Electric Irons\u2014Flashlights\nElectric Coffee Percolators\u2014Electric Table Lamps\nC.C.M. Skates\u2014Pyrex Ware\u2014Brass Jardinieres\nHockey Sticks\u2014Skis\u2014Sleds\nChildren's Tool Sets\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE CO.\nPHONE 497\nLook for tht Red Hardware Start\nBOX 414\nAnnual Banquet of Kettle Valley Association Is Held,\nGrand Forks\n$1 a Dozen\nCHRISTMAS CARDS\nPrinted with your own name and\ngreeting.\nWe do not carry over Christmas Cards until next\nyear and are putting them all on sale at $1 a dozen*,\nincluding printing.\nDelivery same day\nas order received\nGRAND FORKS. B.C. Dec. 81, \u2014 Tne\nannual banquet of the Kettle Valley\nRifle association, he-ld at the Grand\nForks hotel, was outstanding among the\nn*any successful gathering* of the\nmurkstnen. There were 42 present and\ntha affair was presided over by Capt.\nGeorge B. Garrett. Following the\ntoasts the various trophies won at the\nannual, shoot Iter* presented with dm\neclat by the donora to the winners.\nThe Henniger cup for grand aggregate went to J Willis, who also captured the Liddicoat-Hutton shield for\nbest Individual shot In the team shoot.\nFur second place 1* grand aggregate.\nWilliam TJddfeoat received tho McKle\ncup; John A. Kuttnn. third place, won\nt the Bank of Commerce cup. This wa*\n| for shooting with the Ross rifle. Shooting over the same ranges Grant Chase\n, of Christina Lake in first place, won\n\u25a0 fne Prtpp cup; G. F. Killam, second\nI place, the Hot Air cup; Bleeker firad-\n! ford, third place the Gazette cup; W*\nGowans fourth place R.C.M.P. cup; T.\nI H. Wilklnstn fifth place, the Sprag-\n! i;ett cup. Albert Ruzlcka won the Hull\n\\ tyro shield\nAnnual Meetlnf\nJ     At   the   annual   meeting   which   fol-\ni lowed   the   shooting  of   the   past  year\nJ was carefully reviewed by Captain Garrett,  after  which officers  for  the approaching year were elected as follows:\n1 Honorary president. Rev. E.  A.  St.  G.\nRinyth;  honorary vice-president. Mayor\nT. A   Love; captain  George B. Garrett;\nsecretary    Q.   F.  Kljlam;   treasurer   W.\nLlddicoat; range officer, T. H. Wilkinson;  executive member,    W.    Gowans;\nrange    committee\u2014E.    Bailey,    F.    R.\nScott and Mr. Sfnyth; auditors \u2014 John\nA. Hutton and D. C   Manly.\nYour Friends WUl Appreciate It\nLet ymir friends know that you remember them\non Christmas Day. Everyone likes to get a\ngreeting card.\nThe Daily News Job Dept\nPhone 144 (Two Lines)\nPRINTING-RULING-BOOKBINDING\nSMITH IS SENATOR\nWASHINGTON, Deo. 21.\u2014Col.\nFrank L. Smith, Republican, elected\nto the senate last November, has accepted the senatorial appointment of\nQovernor Len Small to the seat made\nvacant by the death ef Senator William B. McKinley of Illinois.\nHell Be\nDelighted\nWith Smokes\nWe have a wonderful selection of Pipes,\nPouches, Cigars, Cigar\nrettes and Tobaccos.\nBuy His Gift at\nTHURMAN'S\nCIGAR   STORE\nB\u00bbk*rSt . NextWoolworth'a\nThis, column is being conducted\nby Mr*. M. 1. Vigneui. AU news\nof a social nature, including reception* private enlerUUnineats,\npersonal Items marriages etc., will\nappear ln thin column. Telephone\nMra. Vigneux at her hhn*.\nThe home of Mr. and Mrs. James H.\nBoyes Fairview. was the scene of a\nquiet wedding Monday at 6:30 p.in.,\nwhen thelt da\u00abghter,Violet, waB united\nin marriage with WaymoHd Preston\nKfdwell son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kid-\nwell of Lfturler, Wash., by Rev. B. <J.\nTurner of the Baptist church. The\nbride was attended by l|er niece Mlas\nMargaret HtpperBon, and the groom was\nsupported by Edward J. Boyes, brother\nof the bride. After a honeymoon spent\nin Spokane and coast cities. Mr. an*\nMrs Kldwell will reside In Grand Forks.\n\u2022 \u00bb    \u2022\nMIsb Claudine Hunt, who attends\nNelson Business college leaves today\nto spend Christmas  with her relativos\nin Trail.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nMra.   MerryfleW   and   her   daughter.\nMiss   Ethel    of   Procter,   were   Nelson\nshoppers yesterday.\nDr. and Mrs. Douglas Barclay of Kaslo Bpent yesterday In town.\nBen 8. Creaaey of Harrop wae a visitor to Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nMiss Estelle M. Butler, who teaches\nat Kelowna, was a visitor in lown Monday en route to spend her vacation with\nher parents Mr. and Mrs. Butler at\nKaito.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. N- Lannlng of Procter was a\nvisitot to town yesterday.\n\u2022 p    \u2022\nRev. George Kinney of Procter spent\nyesterday in town.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nW H. North of Sllverton left yesterday \"for Spokane t* spend the holidays\nwith his family after which he will\nleave for Topley on business.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr, and Mrs. George Palmer of Kaalo were city shoppers yesterday.\n*\u2014*    \u00bb\nA. E. RlchanSe bf Tarrys spent yesterday In Nelson.\nt    \u2022    \u2022\nMrs   Charles  H.  Ink.  Ward   street,\nleaves  Friday  for  Kootenay    Bay    to\nspend Christmas with her daughter aud\nnun-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. W. Fraser.\n*****\nMiss Yvonne Parent who attends St.\nJoseph's academy was called to her\nhome In Castlegar by tht illnepg of her\nmother. Mrs   Parent.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nRobert Stevenson of Sunshine Bay\nspent yesterday in the city.\n\u2022 *    *\nD. H. Nellls of Woodberry was a\nvisitor la Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nMrs. B. A. Smith anil two sons of\nLongbeach spent yesterday in town\n\u2022 *   a\nMiss Florence Hoare, formerly of the\nRoyal Bank of Canada In Nelson, and\nnow of Vancouver Is expected ln town\nFriday evening to spend Christmas with\nher parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoard.\nSi 7 Silica street.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u00bb\nRev. S, A. Kline S.J.. of tionzaga\ncollets in Spokane' who Is in Bosa-\nI:ui4, tho guest of Very Rev. A. L. Ate\nlutyre, V.G. is expected to arrive in\nNelson tomorrow to assist Bev. J. C.\nMcKensle, parish priest, with the\nChristmas services at the Church of\nMary Immaculate.\ne   *   *\nMr. aud Mrs. W. K. Campion have as\ntheir guests their son-lh-law and\ndaughter Mr and Mrs. Dow of Cranbrook who arrived last night to spend\nChristmas.\n\u25a0   |. i\nR. Browne of Kimberley is a clly\nvisitor.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nMayor Peter Swan yf Blocin City\n!-:pent yesterday In  Nelson   shopping.\n\u2022 *    *\nL. Duniont of Castlegar was in town\nu> visit his two daughters at St. Joseph's academy, Monday.\n\u2022 *    *\u25a0\nF, H. Fox of Vancouver arrived in\nKelson Monday evening and left yestei-\nday for a couple of days in Kaslo.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nA. Mflckereth of Broadwater spent\nyesterday shopping In town.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nJ. King, principal o( Silverton school,\nIs a visitor in the city.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMaurice Major of Sunshine Bay .--pent\nyesterday In Nelson shopping\n* e   e   e\nCaptain and Mrs. McKlnvoh of Procter spent yesterday in the city,\n\u2022 *    *\nMrs. F. O. McDonald of South Slocan\nwas a visitor to Nelson yesterday.\n*****\nMiss Louise Harper, who attends Mel-\nSon Business college' leaves today for\nher home in Rossland to spend the holidays with her parents.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u00ab\nMrs. W. A. Ward of Procter was a\ncity shopper yesterday.\n\u2022 *    *\nHarold Chapman of Nanalmo who\n\u2022*l*ent the past few (hiys Visiting nis\n;ster and brother-in-law Mr. And Mrs.\nW, D. Ridge at Konnlngton, has re-\nMirned to the city.\nKenneth Campbell of** South Slocan\nwas a city visitor yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nAndy ffardine of Kaslo spent yesterday in town.\n\u2022 \u2022 . \u2022\nOeorge StDenis of Blrchbank was in\ntown yesterday en route to the 40am\n' <. \u25a0 \"\u2022    *   \u2022\nFrancis Graham leaves thin morning\nto fire on tha steamer Ho*t$r, He . x-\npects to be away about a month.\nStudents at New\nDenver Stage Fun\nfor Christmas\nNEW DENVER, B.C., Dee. II. \u2014 On\nThursday evening the pupils of the\nJunior school under the .direction of\nMiss I. Strathearn, gave a Christmas\nconcert, Santa Claus applied for admission. Needless to say he was not\nturned away, and he distributed bug*\nof candy to' the much surprised Kiddles. While there he was a?ked to present four special priiea given by the\nteaeher. The winners were Evelyn\nThompson foT neat work Dorothy Sells\nfor   good   work    Ivan   Croft   for   goofl\nJust 3 Days in Which to Do Your Christmas Shopping\nSTORE OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK\nMISSES' EVENING GOWNS\nAt $22.50 Each\n'_&*Gm_ An ideal Gift\nfor Misses or\nGrowing\nGirls. They\ncome in\nsmart styles\nand many\nhave the cap\nsleeve and\ncan be worn\nit\\ for party\nfrocks. They\nare developed\nof good quality Georgette\nor Shot Taffeta and come\nin all the\nlight evening\ncolors.   Sizes 15, 16, 17 to 20.   EACH,\n$22.50.\nWOMEN'S PYJAMAS\n$6.50 to $14.00 the Suit\nRayon Silk Pyjamas in a range of colors with contrasting trimmings. All\nsizes.   AT $6.50 TO ? 14.00.\n%SILK VESTS\n$1.25 to $2.25 Each\nMade with strapped shoulders of excellent quality Rayon Silk in the various\nweights. They come In a full range of\ncolors, and in sizes up to 44. SPECIAL\nVALUE AT $1.25, $1.50 TO $2.25.\nWOMEN'S\nBLOOMERS\n$1.75 to $3.50\nthe Pair\nMade in colors to\nmatch the Vests.\nFinished with\ngood elastic at\nwaist and knees.\nCut in full sizes,\nat, EACH, $1.75\n$2.25, $2.95 TO $3.50.\nHOLEPROOF HOSE\n$1.00 to $1.75 ike Pair\nDependable wearing Hose of Pure Silk\nThread or mixture of Pure and Art\nSilk. These are made with the new\nlong boot, and come in every wanted\nshade. They fit, too, like a full-fashioned Hose, and at a much lower price.\nSizes 8-V4 to 10, AT, PER PAIR, $1.00\nTO $1.75.      \u25a0\nWINSOME MAID HOSE\n$2.00 to $2.75 tht Pair\nMade of extra fine or heavy 24-inch\nSilk in all the wanted colors. Full-\nfashioned or with mock seams. All\nsizes. AT'$2.00 TO $2.75 THE\nPAIR.\nGOTHAM GOLD STRIPE\n$3.00 the Pah\nFull-fashioned Hose of dependable quality. Made of extra fine Silk with mercerized lisle top and soles. All colors\nand sizes, AT $3.0O THE PAIR.\nONYX SILK HOSE\n$3.75 the Pair\nPure Silk Chiffon Hose with Pointed\nHeel. Black only. Sizes SK to 10.\nPER PAIR, $3.75.\n&iW**t5*\u00bbatf*Si*J^^\nv ork, and Harry Walboum for the most\n.stava-\nOn Friday afternoon. Division I. under the direction of A, W. Morrow, gave\na concert the room and a Christmas\ntree being decorated for the occasion.\nMiss Strathearn and Miss Jackson\nleftj on Friday for the coast, where they\nwill spend their holidays.\nLONGBEACH STUDENTS\nHAVE CHRISTMAS TREE\nLONGBEACH. B.C.. Dec. 21.\u2014A successful entertainment took place on\nFriday afternoon at the school under\nthe auspices of Miss Guin. the school\nteacher, and the wonjen'a guild, to an\naudience of ahout 60 persons. The program was varied. \"A Journey to Mau-\nro\" was much applauded. A hearty and\nsumptuous, tea  was  thoroughly  appre-\n|   Pretty Things\nFor\nEverybody\nA. T. NOXON\nYour Jswslw\nTurkeys!     Turkeys!!\nOur car of Fresh-Killed Turkeys arrived on\nMonday; also Fresh-Killed Geese, Ducks, Chickens and Fowl.\nFRESH EASTERN, OLYMPIA AND SHELL\nOYSTERS\nGet Your Turkey Orders In Early\nQUALrnt-lLEJiNUNESS-SERVlCE\n% R Burns & Co., Ltd i\n%      NELSON, B.C. PHONE Bft     Jf_\n\u2014Or\u2014\nWEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO.\nPHONE   I\nDELIVERY   ANY   PAfcT   OF   CITY\n^^\u00abe^^S^IU^ftM^^\u00abB>\u00abA\u00ab*<kyM<\ntt\n8>\n\u00a3\nJ\nI\nf\n1\n4\nV\nelated by all. Then the gifts from the\nChristmas tree and the well-filled\nStockings and balloons were distributed.\nJtJJflOE   W.   A.   MEETS\nWILLOW POINT, B.C.. Dec. 21.\u2014The\nJunior W. A. held their last meeting\nof the year at the institute house on\nWednesday. At the conclusion of the\nmeeting the members were entertained\ntr> the tea by the superintendent, Mrs,\nK. H. Applewhaite.\nCOHCE*T  AT   QUEENS   BAY\nQUEENS BAT, B.C., Dec. 21. \u2014 The\nschool children of Queens Bay gave a\ndelightful entertainment under the man-\nagemeat of .their teacher, Miss W. Harrop on Thursday. The following pupils\ntook part: Hybil Lauder and Robin\nLauder, Norman Symonds. John Lauder.\nAfter   the   concert   games   were   in-\n-' L-       '        -~*\ndulged ln and then tea was served.\nAfter tea the children gathered around\na huge Christmas tree, every child receiving some suitabl present as well aa\na bag of candy. H. Symonds acted aa\nSanta Claus.\nMrs. Dorothy Dunham, 101, of\nHokah, Minn., walked unaided into\nthe voting booth and cast her ballot\nln the recent election.\nFANCY\"\nwl\nBUSH'S\nXmas \"Wrapped\nCigars Ctgarettea\n. nd Tobacco. Just\nwhat     he     would\nappreciate.     A f ew $ 4.00    and     $5.00\n<;.     it.     D.     l'i p<> i\nleft which we are I\nselling for $3.0\nChristmas   Gifts\nFor All the Family\nFor Siller or Mother    -\nFrench Ivory Toilet Pieces, Fine Stationery. Imported\nPerfumes in Fancy Christmas Boxes, Face Powders,\nToilet Rolls, Ladles' Fountain Pen and Evcrsharp Pencil\nSets (Parker's, Waterman's or Wahl's), Body Powder,\nCutex Sets, Framed Mottoes, Book Bnds, New Fiction,\nPurses, Hand Bars.\nFor Dad or Brother\nMilitary Brushes, IJew Books, Shaving Sets, Shaving\nBrushes, Shaving Bowls, Toilet Kits, Kodaks, Fountain\nPens or Pencil Sets, Bill Folds, Change Purses Ash\nTrays, Key Containers, Balety and Straight Razors,\nStroppers for Safety Blades.\nFor the Children\nWe carry a complete Hne of Children's Books, such aa\nBurgess Series, follow Tree Stories, Dick and Dolly\nSeries, Curly Top Series, RuKh Fielding Series, Bedtime\nStory Series, Chas. Q. D. Roberts' Books for Boys, Louis\n( Alcott's Books for Girls, Chums, Girls' Own Annual,\nBoys' Own Annual, Boy Mechanic Books and many\nothers.\nA   Fresh   Shipment   of   Page  A   Shaw   Candles   Hiv\u00bb   Arrivad\nfor   Christmas.\nThe Poole Drug Co., Ltd.\n'FOR GIFTS'\n \t\n\t\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1926\nYOUR TRIP TO\nCalifornia\nSo Much to See\n\u2014as you travel orer\nthe Scenic Shasta Route\nCrowded miles. Fascinating vistas. Up\nover a lofty range. Green valleys far below.\nBroad streams. Picturesque hamlets.\nEnjoy this delightfuljourney.Asyou ride,\nthe luxury and hospitality of a famous railroad system at your service.\nFour fine trains from Portland to Califot**\nnia. Or, if you wish, board a through Pullman at Seattle.\n- Gothisway.VisitinVancouver,Victoria,\nSeatde.Tacomaor Spokane.then Portland\nand the spectacular Columbia River highway drive. From there direct service to San\nFrancisco or to Los Angeles.\nLong smooth-riding Pullmans, observation car service, delicious food in tempting\nmenus.\nOrder reservations as far in\n'*\u00bb     \u25a0       advance as possible.\nSouthern\nPacific\nE. J. HENDRY, Canadian General Agent\n585 Gnvnillc St., Vancouver, B. C.\nDIVISION THREE\nOF\nA WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT  TRY IT\nCentral     School     Attendance\nHigh; Good Exam\nLists\nDecember atatiatlca at Central achool\nwhich cover two and a hall weeka of\nschool, reveal both subatanttal 1UU\nof puplla making 60 per cent or over\nIn the December class testa, and a\nremarkably high  average attendance\nDivision 3 made 100 per cent attendance, which means no pupil was\neither absent or tardy, while three\ndivisions were ln the 99a, and three\nothers ln the 98s.\nHonor \u2022 rolls ot the pupils with\nnames ln the order of standing and\ndivision percentages are as follows\nGrade VIII\u2014Attendance: Division 1\n99.0J; Division 2, 99.48,'Honor roll:'\nJoe Stern, Kussol McArthur, Margaret Barclay, Peggy Whltehfcuse, Paul\nSaare, Ronald Conway, Ian Ritchie\nNellie Leslie, Otrtrude Wigg, Jack\nMoe.\nGrade VII\u2014Attendance: Division 3\n100; Division 4, 96.53; Division .'.\n97.11\u2014Honor roll-Margaret Lutea,\nElizabeth Carrie, Pern Mulholland,\nJohn Poust, o.adys MacKinnon, Freda\nLelpsack. Irene Hagen, H-aw*l Rapley\nOwen Penny, Arthur Covington, Helen\nLatornel, George Green. Jack Edmondson, Irene Rowley, Hedley Wilton\nJune  Gamble,  Bert  Green,  Rosemary\n98.22, division 7, 97.70: honor roll-\nAnnie McKim, Ray Bell, Margaret\nKirby, Mary Oakes, Emerico Defeo\nBelle Ramsay, Lois Boomer, Ray\nToung, Maud Dolphin, Junlce Moe\nLeonard Grodakl, George Bates,\nEdith Goldsmith, Jack Teague, Edgar Wheeler. .Myrtle Bush, Harvey\nMoir, Poter Hucal, Catherine Ferguson, Ernest Wools, Jean Harkness,\nAnnie Coulter, Martha Knlttel and\nKeyes Doyle and Everolt Smiley\nequal, Jean Smith, Eleanor Haggatt,\nDavid Scott and Grace Haydon equal,\nHazel Owen, Freda McKay, John\nWeaver and Allen Woodrow equal,\nDavid Allen, Oliva Dahlqulst, Billy\nMcEwan, Albert Bush and Effle\nSpeirs equal, Norman McLeod, Jean\nJarrett, Gladys Jarrett, Ernest\nJones, Dorothy Hall, Evelyn Brere-\nton, Adlle Hanson and Gordon McDowell equal, Thomas Bird, Philip\nSmith, Marjorle Coffey, Robert Reld,\nClara Norman and Theodore Aim\nequal, Doris Maxwell, Jack Buchanan,\nDouglas Ritchie, Francis Clark, Jack\nMaber, Peter Karolak, Edna Knlttel,\nEarl' Hooker.\nGrade V\u2014Attendance, Division 8,\n97:38; Division 9, 95.91; Dlvisrlon 10,\n95; honor roll\u2014Atkinson Croaaley,\nGladys Teague, Esther Janzow, Monica Beeston, Alen Ritchie, Alice Skellern, Jean Ferguson, Phyllis Benson,\nHarold Smythe, Effle Morris, Peggy\nGamble, Donald Poole, Arthur Luck,\nGraeme Steed, Jill Wigg, Tom Crack,\nNorman Slader and Rhoda Sheffield,\nJean Cotter, Esther Donaghy, Leonard Stewart and Jean McKinnon,\nMarguerite Phillips, Carl Gallcano,\nPeter Polick, Beatrice Matthews,\nHilda Smith, George Byres, Betty\nJanuary, Bob Kirby, David Brown,\nCatherine Martin, Maggie Pasacreta,\n.Maurice Lattornel, Teddy Forbes, Annie Muraro, Harold Bate, George\nMunro, Tommy Hommersham, Jim\nSkellern, Thomas Bruce and Vera\nCoulter, Irene Plowman, Billy McDonald, Jack Wlnlaw, Stanley Orchard,   Dorothy   Alexander,   Margery\nFIRST DIVISION\nLEADS HUME IN\nTIRESPECTS\nHas 100 Per Cent Attendance\nand Lengthiest Honor\nList\nWhile other Hume divisions wera\nirom 3 to nearly 10 per cent from perfection in their attendance record during December, Division I. made the remarkable record of 100 per cent for the\nshort school month. The same division\nhad 26 pupils who made 60 per cent\nor over In their class tests for November and December.\nHonor rolls of pupils making that\nstanding, in order of merit, and cla&s\nattendance percentages are as follows:\nDivision 1, Grade VIII\u2014Class percentage, 100. Honor roll \u2014 Evelyn\nWeatherhead, Catherine McLeod, Leonard Truscott. Melba Rendall, Mabel Anderson, Edith Ogden Lena Woods, Louise Johnson. Wurdo McLeod and Kathleen Scott, Helen Porter   Vera Harlow,\nMyres, Donald Poole, Edna House,\nMartha Allen and Elsie Corbie equal,\nEdith Clack, Wlndfield Warner and\nWilliam Robison equal, Ethel Warner, Godfrey Stephenson, Albert Peters, Alfred Parker, Alfred Arnot,\nIrene Grodskl, Susie Wilson, John\nMedwld, John McCuaig, Teddy Gold-\nsmith, Almeada Graves, Douglas Jarrett, Nick Hucal, Jock McDougal,\nNina Blngaman, Florence Towner,\nCecilia Crossley, Walter Erickson,\nElizabeth Vance and Gordon Williams.\nGrade IV\u2014Attendance. Division II,\n98.80; honor roll\u2014James Crack, Wilma Campion, Ruth Allan, Wilma Erickson, Agnes Gibson, Marjorle Beck,\nAria Saare, Doris Weaver, Audrey\nSmith, Fred Harding, Fred Leipsack,\nEthel. Gouldtng, Kin Yiu, Fern Kay,\nGeorge Coopes, ,Mary Reid, Joan Green,\nLillian Auld, Norman McCandlish, Barbara McDonald, Norman Norcross,\nMary Medwld, Jessie Francis, Margaret\nClark, D'Arcy Hughes, Millie Arnot,\nBetty Hale, Ronald Pond, Ella Norlund, Elsa Gausdale, Aileen Moir,\nKriode Grizzelle, Morgan Jones,\n(Douglas Haddon, Ina Mlnnfs, Edna\nBengaman, Bertram Hunter, John\nLang.\nGrade IV\u2014Attendance. Division 12,\n90.98; honor roll\u2014Helen Breeze,\nLouise Denoreaz, Lillian Wardale,\nBobby Kennedy, Gilbert Mosses, Ethel Gillette, Dorothy Rowe, Kenneth\nFrost, Joe Lang, Willie Limacher,\nAndrew Niven, Oneth Krown, Donald Clark, Tom Mathews, Alex Rolick, George Elliott, Amy Rogers,\nSarah Dorksen, Bert Mathews, Jean\nRichardson.\nGrade   III  \u2014Attendance.   Division\n13, 98.94; honor roll\u2014Betty Bates,\nWinnifred Lutes, Dftphne Sandercock, Pearl fllmmonds, Hampton\nGray, Leigh McBride, Fred Graves,\nGelena Owen, John Harding and jnK th\nMary Walker equal, Donald Bunyan\nand Clarence Yarr equal, Marjorle\nWaite, Elsie Lutes and William Vulcano equal, Freddie Ferguson, Marjorle Maber, Betty Ramsden, Lawrence Mathews, Peggy Manahan,\nPhyllis Slader, Barbara Waite, Bernard Morrison, Edna McKenzle, Doris Latornell, Billy Oakes, Carol\nProudfoot, Joan Waters, Marion\nKerr, Fred Waters, Lorna Moir, Helen Loktin.\nGrade    III\u2014Attendance.    Division\n14, 92.63; honor roll\u2014Theone Krown,\nJean Bell, Donald Bell, Jack Taylor, Gertrude Cooper, Eileen Eperson,\nKey Nicholas, John Bradshaw, Margaret Lawrie, Joe Maglio, Norman\nElliott, Lillian Parsons, Rose Mc-\nGlnnis, Lloyd Poole, Harry Luck,\nStanley Foster, Frank Jones, Gladness   Horstead,   Jack    Goulding.\nGrade 11, senior and Junior\u2014(Division 15; honor rolls. Grade II se-\nior: Margaret O'Grady, Vlto Pasacreta, Eva Smith, BJorne Erickson,\nHerbert Norlund, Bert McEwan, Willis Forbes, Roy Covington, Paul Bil-\nkowskl, Ervln Sheekan, Dorothy\nWheeler, Nancy Dunwoody, Pearl\nPlowman, Teddy Tencza, Erna Limacher, Ernest Elliott, Arthur Graves;\nhonor roll, grade II Junior: Harry\nRuppel, Emerson Brubaker, Honor\nBenson, Allan McArthur, Jimmy\nJanuary, Mary Vance, Arthur Owen,\nMary Sharp, Norman Boss, Stanley\nDoyle,  Phyllis Elliott.\nGrade II junior\u2014Division 16, attendance, 96.31; honor roll\u2014Kath-\nerlne Ruppell, Morwen Griffiths,\nJean Browne, Hilda Talberg, Mary\nVeregln, Stanley Hodgson. Hills McLeod, Andre De Glrolamo, Sidney\nMatthews, Ernest Luck, Foster .Mills,\nWilliam Smith, Ernest Pounder, Reggie Rapley, Bobby Jarrett, Sam Pasacreta, Mary Calaquirl, Jean Ramsay,\nFrank Korolak, Beryl Wilson, Jack\nHouse, Leton Clark, Jessie Lutes,\nRaymond Rowe, Betty Byres, Edith\nPateraon, Margorie Draper, Dolly\nBruce, Billy Townsend.\nDivision 17\u2014Attendance 99.23;\nhonor roll\u2014Frank Raukuc, Peter\nVerigin, John Verlgln, Blaine Bees-\nton, Edna Bush, Violet Crack, Kay\nVerlgln, Arthur Dando, Lorraine Ferguson, Ted Ramsden, Enid Latornell,\nCharley Penny, Barbara Whltehouse,\nTrevor Crossley, Isabell Towner, Donald Kerr, Helen Wigg, -Jessie Richardson, Mary Hommersham, Willie\nLang, Earl Vulcano, Annie Bird,\nDouglas Noel, Bobby Mathews, Frank\nPasacreta, Stanley Wilson.\n\u25a0Division 18\u2014Attendance, ,90.90;\nhonor roll\u2014Joy Ferguaon, Gertie\nWhitehead, BUly Pynn, Owen Sheffield, Arthur Lakes, Daisy Croy, Beverley Green, Kenneth McBrlde,\nElaine Jones, Sibyl McLean, Arthur\nCampion, Ronald Newell, George\nRussel, Nancy Pond, Freddie Thompson, Andy Spiers* Albert Arnot, Anna Ravensbergen, Jack Wilson.\nGrade I junior, division 1\u2014Attendance, 96; honor roll\u2014Bobby Morris, David Rees, Billy Swannell, Eric\nNicol, Jack Skellern, John Doncaster,\nJeannette Wlnlaw, Eileen Teague,\nDorothy Epperson, Mike Malahoff,\nPaddy Richardson, Kenneth Smith,\nKathleen Manahan, Harold Brindle,\nJoe Galllcano, Albert Bate, Kenneth\nForbes, Annie Wilson, Patricia Day,\nBertha Moir, Pearl Coffey, Ian Dingwall, Lena Rollick.\nBlittbeth Daoust Jacob Rothery and\nlow .vinbu.-n. (Kathlcefl Dunn. Mary\nShardelow Sadie Smith and Raymod\nDavies, Mary Roynon and Manvilic\nPorter,' William Bennett, Ednft BalCom,\nFred Scott   Gladys Stevens.\nDivision 2 Oracle VII\u2014 Class per-\n97.fl. Honor roll \u2014 Ed-war-*!\nMildred Johnson, Louise\nMllburn, Amy Alpnugh, -Kva Ma\u00bbeey,\nHarry Sand&ren, Joy Doncaster, Charlie\nWalker. Lilian CcWTsoh,. Vsriwo\nAhrens. Berntce Wtithcrhead, John\nBliss, Bruce Waldie J ck Stout John\nCunningham, Reggie Goldsbury Eunice\nDavies, Violet Matassa,* Orvjlla Harrison.\nDivision J, Grade VI.\u2014Class percentage 90.51. Honor roll \u2014 Victor Mel-\nneciuk, Fern Morris, Beth Dinney, Mar-\nguerita Marapodi. Cecil Skinner. Emily\nLemmon Muriel Weatherheid Lionel\nMorris Bernard O'Sulllvan, Emily Parker, Greta Bastable, Evelyn Scott, Dick\nCraven Connie Genge, James Learning,\nMargaret Stevenson, Angelo Marapodi,\nLeslie Skinner, Arthur Langill, Edmund\nLeemlng.  Dolly Renwlck.\nDivision 4 Grade V.\u2014Clans percentage, 95.45. Honor roll\u2014Victor Davie.'..\nJoe' LlndFay - Molly Clatter. Archie I\nFrench, Gilbert Hunt Ted Raker. Jean\nBurgess, D-nnls Webster, Ellen Cook- i\nson, Colin Baker, Archie Bishop, Margaret Jarvis, Melvln Sparltes, Lillian\nBennett PegEy Gibbon. Dorothy Bastable. Ernest Harlow Kathleen Prltchard, ' Edith Waterer. Violet Young,\nGeorge Beattie. Murgaret Thompson,\nOeorge Scott, jack Bishop and Nelson\nRoynon and Charlie Daoust.\nDivision 5, Grade IV.\u2014Class percentage, 96.81. Honor roll\u2014Jean Rendall,\nElvera Matheson, Wilma Milne, Mildred Smith, D!ck Mclnnla Roy Anderson, Ellleen Bowman, John Peters Annie'Scott Ruth Heath Lucy Haehn'. Ted\nLittle, Eddie Rothery, Ruby Morgm,\nLeslie Guy, Dorothy Campbell, Emily\nLeemlng,   Howard   Hunt,   Nancy Smith,\nKEEPS NATION GUESSING\nS2E\nI\nI\nwho\nThe  British  press  are  asking questions \u2022 of  Mrs.  Agatha  Christie,\nFreda Sorllck,\"Leonard Woods' Jor'don   mysteriously disappeared December 8 and has Just been found ln Harrogate.\nSoTi'\u00b0Evet'n' Wood\" I\"nr\"!y^ Ham , P*V*\" \u00abant **\u00b0 know how !*\"\u25a0 CUrlslle \u2122\u00bb>->*~~ to supply herself with\nDivision \u00ab, Grades III. and H.~Class   much cash if her memory was bad, and also who is going to pay for the\npercentage, '93.68.     Honor   roll.   Grade \u201e,   ,   ,        _ ,. .  _.___\nIll\u2014Fanny    Latkin,    Constance*   Bur-   nation-wide  search  for   her.     Mrs.   Christie,   who   ls   an   author  of  myatery\ngoyne,  Winnifred  Jjfdne,   Betty  Bow-\nman Cecil Davies. Julia Koftenoff Lc\nland Jones Iflvelyn Lundie, Donald\niteming, Margaret McLeod. Armand\nDaoust, Agnes Parker Blllle Powell,\nBetty Kra\/t, Albert Brown, George\nHelghton Honor roll, Grade II. \u2014 Paul\nBookings, Arthur Ahrens, Harry Haehn.\nDennis O'Sulllvan. Viols Cherry Norman Anderson, Donald Beattie Kenneth Campbell Clarice 'Morgan! Edith\nFreed. Nan Stout,\nDivision 7 Grade I., senior and junior\n\u2014Class percentage, 97. Honor roll.\nGrade- I. \u00abenlor\u2014RJtj(.mond Hurgcss.\nShirley Reid and Marjorle Bndiey,\nBobby Morgan, Geoig. Catlin, Leo Sou*\ncy Harry Procter, Davin Reid Verdun\nScott, Jimmy Catlin Ellen Johnston,\nThomas te Brodle. Honor roll. Grade I.\nJunior \u2014 Edna Nelson and Bobby Andrew, George Bishop and Robert Fleming, Roy Matheson and Mnrgaret Anderson, Hasel Stout and Phyllis Guy,\nRichard Johnston, Margaret McKim,\nJohn Laktin Leonard Jenne, Nell Mclnnla Malcolm McPhatter Fred Laktin.\nB.irbara Smith, Harry Eade Ruby Gibbon. Bobby Beattie. David Lundie, Herbert Hawkins, Horace  Lapointe.     *\nstories, is shown above with her daughter, Rosalind,\nSTORMS  THREATEN\nCALGARY, Dec. 21.\u2014Weather indications are for stormy weather. A\nstiff wind is- blowing snow from the\nnorthwest. The thermometer registered 27 above sero at the warmest\nand 12 above was the coldest dur-\nday.\nTo the Electors of the\nCity of Nelson:\nAt the request of a large number of citizens I!\nhave consented to offer myself as a candidate for\nMayor of Nelson for the year 1927.\nI have been a resident of Kootenay since 1895\nand of Nelson sinpe 1899. \u25a0 *-.*\nHaving retired from business, I can devote my\nwhole time to civic affairs.\nI believe that my experience in business and railroad contracting will enable me to serve the citizens\nto advantage.\nMy experience in public life in Nelson includes\nthat of alderman, police commissioner and membership of the fair board.\nI am in favor of a strictly business policy, with\na view to attracting new industries and a larger\npopu'ation and, .generally, of developing a greater\nand more prosperous Nelson.\nG. B. MATTHEW.\nI\nMottled, Black, Cardinal or\nRipple-Rubber Combination\nH50, $5.50\n$6.50, $7.00\nand Up\nincluding Treasure Chest.\nHere's the\nGift\nyou're seeking\nTheTre&sure Chest\nof Today\"\nFor friend or relative\u2014man,\nwoman or child\u2014the most\ntreasured of gifts. Useful\nand lasting. Styles, colours\nand prices to suit everybody.\nAt 5500\nCanadian Merchants\nWatermarfs\nm_mmm_m_\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1926\nPage Sewn\nCOBB AND SPEAKER ARE INVOLVED IN BASEBALL SCANDAL\nF\nHI TEAM I\nTOO THIS YEAR\n\t\nPlayers   Ready   for   Opening\nLeague Game With Trail\non Thursday       *\nTraded to Cants\nTRAIL, B.C., Dec. 21. \u2014 These are\nthe men that Roasland will put out\nagainst Trail In the opening frame of\nthe West Kootenay Hockey league\nseries at RosBland on Thursday nigut,\naccording to word received from Ross-\niand tonight.\nJ. Brett and W. Mollslty, right wing;\nP. Singer and E- Dewar, left wing; D.\nDewar and L. Norris, certters; McKen-\nsle, right defence; Ne Ison, left de -\nfence; and Johnson   goal,\nThe Trail team tonight held Us final\nworkout before the match, under ihe\ndirection of Manager D. Dlmock and\nother officials, Tht-y will rest tomorrow ln preparation for their big effoit\non Thursday night.\n1ST.\nWOULD PREVENT\nHORNSBY TRADE\nTake Steps to Retain Manaper\nof   the   World's\nChampions\nAlonzo Stagg,\nJohn McGraw\n'Never Forget\nROGERS    HORNSBY\nManager of the world's champion\nSt. Louis ball t^am, who has b-cv-n\nannounced as tmdrd to the New\nYork Gian'.s for .Hrrunle Ring and\nFrankie Ftisrh. Thprc was no cash\nconsideration. Homsby was demanding more money from the St. Louis\nmanagement, and this probably has\nsomething to do with the deal. He\nwas known to be on bad terms with\nBreardon, the Card boas. Hornsby\nhas $50,001) invested with the St.\nLouis   team.\nST. LOUIS, Dec. 21.\u2014Backed up by\nthe protest of fans, the St. Louis\nchamher of commerce and Mayor\nVictor .Muller took steps today ln an\neffort to prevent the trade of Manager Rogers Hornsby of the worltf\nchampion St. Louis Cardinals to the\nNew York Giants as announced last\nnight.\nHornsby himself, although asserting he had not been treated fairly,\nconcfded Rreadon's right to trade\nhim. lie said he would consult an\na ttorney and take \"whatever steps\nI consider best to protect my best\nInterests, and my $50,000 investment\nin the Cardinal  club.\"\n\"If you say I wanted to leave\nSt. Louis, that ls untrue,\" Homsby\nwrote, \"hut to terminate relations\nwith you, that Is the truth.\"\nST. PATS DEFEAT\nScore   Is   Five  to   Three;   St.\nPats Score Once for\nBoston\nGiants   After   Hhn\nNEW   YORK,   Dec.   21.\u2014The\n'in\nBY  AL   DEMAREE\n(Former   Pitcher    New   York   Giants)\nJohn J. McGraw, manager of the\nNew York Giants, and Alonzo A, St .tret,\nfamous football coach of the University of Chicago, are two of the miwt\noutstanding figures in American sports.'\nAlthough of two entirely different\ntypes in aim 1.1 every particular, they\nhave one gift in common, and that is\na remarkable  memory   for  detail.\nMcGraw can remember almost every\nplay In every game he ever saw and\nthe players who were engaged In (t.\nHis memory for names\", dates and\nBloces is almost uncanhy. This talent\net.nnds him in good stead in an exchange uf wits with players and umpires. Woe to the player or \"urn-pa\"\nyh^ Inriuigfs In witticisms at lie-\nGraw's expense. In his rcmnrkab'e\nmemory is usually stored some unpleasant escapade or secret in the\npast '.iv-f-s of tho player or umpire\nwhich *ven thfy have forgotten, but\nwheiv\\McOraw brings it to life again\nnnd airs it before tho assembled multitude; it makes the victim squirm and\nwrithe.\n&%&g_fn memory is quite ns remarkable in its way. Details of Intricate\nplays and players' names of 20 years\nor more past are recalled without n\nmoment's hesitation. This unusual\ngift of memory for detal's has p'aye\"\nBOSTON, Mass., '-J.pc. 21.\u2014St. Pnt<\nricks of Toronto administered a\nhockey lesson lo the Boston Bruins\nIn a fast and rugged game here tonight, defeating the locals 5 to 3 in\na   National   Hockey league fixture.\nHappy Day of St. Pats showed true\nChrtslUMtB spirit near the final bell,\nby liillying one of the three Boston\ngoals himeelt\nBill Carson was the pivot of the\nIrish attack. He drove in three of the\nSt. Patrick goals, while Day was responsible  for two.\nThe game, warrnly contested\nthroughout, was marred by a fight\nin the third period. Cooper drove the\nlubber Into St. Pats net on an offside pass and Cleghorn disputed\nthe decision of Referees O'Hara and\nO'Ueaiy, disallowing the goal. In the\nargument on the Ice Cleghorn struck\nBulley of Toronto ln the face and\nknocked him down. The Bruins* cup-\ntain  go; a   minor  penalty.\nOne other Boston goal was disallowed when the rubber nestled In\nthe not after the whistle had sounded for an offside pass. Shore scored\none of the Boston goals in the second period and K?ats added one In\nthe third.\nLineup\nBoston       Position       St. Patricks\nGoal\nStewart   -    Roach\nDefence\nShore   McCaffer*\nCleghorn    Brydges\nCenter\nHerberts       Day\nWing\nGalbralth   Balloy\nCooper   Carson\nSubs\nBriden    Belief up\nside story\" of the deal which has\nbrought Rogers Hornsby to the\nCMants in a flat trade for Frankie\nFrisch and Jimmy Ring 'was told\ntoday, by John McGraw, leader of\nthe Giants.\nMcGraw disclosed that the Cardinals in the spring of 1925 had turned\ndown a bid from the Giants for\nHornsby in exchange for Frisch, two\nother players and a substantial sum\nof cash, understood to ,be between\n$50,000 and  $100,000.\n\"In view of the high value at-\ntached' to Hornsby,\" McGraw Bald\n\"I did not take seriously the proposal first advanced by Sam Breadon,\nfor a straight trade.\n\"It took me completely by surprise last night when Breadon called\nand-put the deal through Mr. Stone-\nham (President ot the Giants).\"\nBy acquiring Hornsby, McGraw\nsaid that the Giants automatically\ntot>k over- the Cardinal star's contract which calls for $30,000 a year\nand has one year to run.\nCrack Coast Athlete\nTakes Up Residence\nin City of Trail\nSTAN  ANGUS\nStar s-culler of the Vancouver Rowing club, who, before taking u?\naquatics, was a rugby and hockey\nplayer of note, who will lik-ely loom\nlarge among Trail athletes In the\nnear future.\nAngus, admittedly the best 140-\npound oarsman the coast club ever\nproduced, and who has to his credit\nthree Pacific championships won at\nPortland, has accepted a position\nwith the Consolidated Mining &\nSmelting company.\nI\nCharges   Go   Back   1919,\nYear of the Crooked\nWorld Series\nE\nthe\nCOBB DENIES HE BET\nON ANY FIXED GAME\nSays Retired for Business Reasons; Speaker Understood\nto Have Been Fired\nHindi- Not In It\nCHICAGO, Upc. 21.\u2014Commissioner\nLandis said today he had no Jurisdiction In the dispute between President Breadon ot the Cardinals nnd\nlingers Homsby, manager ot the\nehampiona.. \u25a0\nPEG MAROONS\nNOSE OUT CARDS\nFQII GUT POST\nMcGraw  Ordered  to  Lay  Off\nby Judge Landis; Speaker\nMay Have Been a Pirate\nNEW YORK, Dec. 21.\u2014Ty Cobb\nmight hue ended his diamond days\nin a New York uniform but for baseball's latest scandal, the New York\nWorld   will   say   tomorrow.\nAfter Cobb resigned as pilot of the\nDetroit Tigers, Mannger John Mc-\n(Iraw tnnvtMl to negotiate with Cobb\nto take over the iwst of assistant\nmanager held a year ag*o by Hughle\nJennings. His overtures, however,\nbrought a warning Irom the office Of\nCommissioner Land ft to lay off,\"\naccording  to  the  Wrtld.\nPfwideM B. Dreyf-Atm of the Pitts-\nbOTfti Pirates received a similar warning, the paper will any, when he attempted to secure Trls Speaker as an\nassistant to his new manager, Don\nRush.\nCHICAGO, Dec 21.\u2014The Winnipeg\nMaroons staged a rally in the final\nperiod tonight to nose out a victory\nover the Chjeago Cardinals 4 to 3.\nThe Miroons UtlM strengthen d their |\nhold on first place in the American\nprofessional hockey league. They have\na margin of four points over Duluth.\nCecil Browne was the outstanding\nstar of tonight's game, He scored\nthree of the four Winnipeg goal's\ntwo In the last period to win the game.\nWinnipeg gained a. one goal lead in\nthe first period when Browne and\nBorland tallied. Lessard scored the\nlocal'.* tally. Chicago took the'lead\nin   the   second  when   Wentworth   anl\nLea sard    scored.      Browne    accounted\nKc:its   .    Denneny ' for all the scoring in the final frame.\nbtuart     Cox'\nOliver       Bourgeault\nCoutu    Corboau\nHitchman    \t\nSummary\nFirst    period\u20141,    St.    Pats,    Day,!     aEATTLE,   Wash.    Dec.   tl   \u2014   Vic\nC:28;   2,   Rt.   Pats,  Carson,   9:22. | FoIey    Vancouver.   B.C..   feathrrweight,\nSecond    period\u20143,    Boston,    Shore,! wM   giv*\u00bbn   a   six-round   decision   over\nVIC FOLEY GRANTED\nDECISION OVER NEGRO\n15:40;   4,  St.  I'ats,  Carson,\nBt. i'ats, Carson, 1:05.\nThird period\u20146, Boston,\n7:46; 7, St. Pats, Day, 4:46;\nton, Dny,\nPenalties\nFirst      period\u2014-Cleghorn\n3:02;   5, I \"Wlldeat\"  Carter,  negro,  Everett,  here\ntonight.\nKeats,\n8, Bos-\nno unimportant part in McGrnws and   Bourgeault,    Cooper,    Brydges\nStagg's success in  baseball  and football.\nBailey,\n,    Clnl-\nbrailh.\nSecond period\u2014McCaffery. Brydges,\nShore.\nThird period\u2014Brydges (2), McCaffery,  Cleghorn.\npreside\u2122\nSTUCK i FEED\nAre   Leading   Vices   in   Trail\nCurling 133 Games\nto 90\nTcuts\nbruises\n-vbumps\ncleansing-soothing\nhealing\nAbsorbi nejr I\nANTISEPTIC.   UN\"*\nAt all Druggists l.-***\"'\nTRAIL, Dec. 21.\u2014that the annual\ncurling beanfeast will be enjoyed at\nthe expense of the Presidents' rinks\nis now so nearly certain, that tho\nVices' men are trying to nail 'em to\na date. In the first 12 matches of\nthe hlg annual event, the Vices have\ninflicted a crushing defeat, with a\ngames -won total ot 118-to 90. The\nfour remaining matches scheduled for\ntonight, were postpdned fpr better iceT\nFollowing are the scores to date,\nwith the Presidents' rink mentioned\nfirst in each case,\nW-  Forest   12,   D.  McDonald   8.\nJ. Forrest  8, A\". B. Ritchie  12.\nS. -O.  Blaylock  1,  J.  Balfour  14.\nG. McKay 5, Mr. McLennan 11.\nJ.  WiUUms 5, Dr. J. B. Thom 11.\nW. F. Truswell fi, H. E. Wade 16.\nJ. A. McLeod 18, J, C. Campbell 12.\nJ. Craig 8, J. B. Carter 13.\nH. Woodburn 12, R W. Haiflwood 8\nF. S.  Willi \"13. R. Somervllle 8.\nG. -Cruickshanks 6,  Q. J. Kinnis  10.\nT\\ Brown 2, J. C.  Robertson  10.\nTotal,    Presidents   80,    Vice-Presidents 138.\nPort Arthur Wins\nFirst Start by\nTwo-God Margin\nPORT ARTHUR, Dec. 21. \u2014 Fresh\nfrom a tour of th\" Pacific coast cities.\nTort 'Arthur. Allan cup champion?,\nstaged a rally in thp third period to\novercome a 1-goal margin of the Win-\nnlpegs, and skated off the Ice with a\n4-2 victory tonight in the opening game\nof the local Thunder Bay hockey league\nreason.\nMoved in Trade\nFRANKIE   FRISCH\nStar Infielltr cf the N\"<w Yor*k\nGiants, who, with Jimmie Ring, has\nbeen traded- to the fit. Louis Cards\nfor Manager Rogers Hornsby. FriPch\nIs a leading second sauker in the big\n\u25a0how.\nGo to Lead in Hockey Race by\nDefeating the Pirate\nTeam\nNEW YORK   Dec.   21.\u2014A  l-to-0 victory ov-aj tho Pittsburgh Pirates tonight\nsent   the New York Rangers back into\nfirst place  in  the American section of\nthe  National  Hockey  league.    The lone\ngoal   of   Him  contest  was  notched   after\n13 minutes of play tn the first period by\n\u2022Billy Royd on a pass from Thompson.\nLineup\nPittsburgh       Position       Rangers\nGoal\nWorters    Chabot\nDefence\nLanglols   Johnson\nR.  Smith   ;  Abel\nCenter\nMilks      Boucher\nWing\nDurufe  Bill Cook-\nArbor  i Bun Cook\nSubs\nDrury    Boyd\nWhite    -    Murdoch\nCotton  ,  Thompson\nMcKinnon      Rocco\nMcCurry   -   Mackey\nMrGulre   \u2014'.'\t\nSummary\nFirst  period\u20141,  New  York Rangers,\nBoyd,  13.\nReenud period\u2014No score.\nThird period\u2014No score.\nMnttHi\nFirst period\u2014Langlotfl,\nSecond   period\u2014Johnson.\nThird period\u2014Milks,\nIT, PAU1 TOT\nMINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 21. \u2014 St. Paul\ndrew first blood Jn the intercity hockfcy\nseries by defeating Minneapolis 2 to 1\nhere tonight. The opening clash between these foes, Monday in St Paul,\nresulted in a scorelees ovejtime tie!\n-Vic Desjardines contributed the ffori\nthat proved the Millers* undoing in the\nRecond period, after Wetland had knotted the score a few minutes earlier.\nCHICAGO, Dec. 21.\u2014Two of\nthe greatest baseball playera in\nthe history 'of  the  game,  Ty\nCobb and Tris Speaker, today\nwere named by Commissioner\nLandis in an expose of a scandal\n;hat went back to 1919, the year\nc 1 i m a xed by\nthe famous\nworld's   series\nbetween   the\nWhite Sox and\nthe Cincinnati\nReds.\nCobb, famed\nas the \"Georgia Peach,\"\/J\nand Speaker, the famous\n''Spoke\" of the Indians, had\ntheir names linked with\n\"Dutch\" Leonard and \"Smoky\nJoe\" Wood, both former\nAmerican league pitching stars,\nin a conspiracy to bet\non an alleged \"fixed game\" between Detroit and Cleveland,\nplayed at Detroit on September\n25  1919.\nCobb, until after the close of\nthe 1926 season, was manager\nof the Detroit club and a star\nplayer on it for 20 years, while\nSpeaker held the same- managerial position with Cleveland.\nBoth resigned suddenly * after\nthe finish of the 1926 pennant\nrace.\nThe scandal, breaking today,\nwas the third that has rocked\nthe major leagues since the barring forever of the eight White\nSox players for conspiracy to\nthrow the 1919 world series.\nThe sum of money involved\nin the latest scandal was $600,\nbet by Leonard, a one-time Tiger pitcher, and Wood, against\n$420 on the Tigers to win. Detroit won\nthe game. Nothing in the 100 pages\nof testimony or letters made public by\nMr. Landis reveal that either Cobb or\nSpeaker wagered on the game, but tt\nIndicates they had knowledge of the\nbetting.\nTwo Letters\nThe scandal came to light when Leonard, pressing a claim against the Detroit club turned over two letters, one\nfrom Cobb, the other from Wood.\n\u2022Ban Johnson, the American league\npresident, Immediately presented them\nto Commissioner Landis for Investigation.\nLeonard, Detroit pitcher, asserted\nthat he, Cobb, Speaker and Woods,\npitcher for Cleveland, met \"under the\ngrandstand\"   at   Detroit   on   September\n24, 1819, and agreed that Detroit should\nwin its came with Cleveland ,on the\nfollowing day, thus clinching third place\nIn the American league pennant race.\nMM   tO   \\\\m\\\nThe four planned, Leonard claimed,\nto benefit by betting on the outcome of\nthe contest, with Cobb putting up 82000,\nLeonard $1500 and Wood and Speaker\n$1000 each. The former Detroit pitcher said that the plan did not go through\nbecause Cobb and Speaker did not put\nup their share of the money, but he\nsaid he and Wood won $130 apiece,\nwhen Detroit defeated Cleveland 9 to 5.\nThe story of Leonard, denied unqualifiedly by Cobb, brought in 1U\nwake the tacit admission of baseball\nofficial* that Its impending revelation\nprompted Speaker's unexpected retire*\nment some weeks ago as manager of\nthe Cleveland club and that It was a\nfactor ln Cobb'a resignation soon after\nthe 1928 season ended, from the managership of the Detroit team.\nCobb denied this today asserting that\nhis resignation was voluntary and In\nfurtherance of a desire to retire from\na club with which he had no hope of\nwinning a pennant.. Speaker here with\nCobb yesterday, to testify before Commissioner Landis left for Cleveland before the charge of scandal was made,\npublic, but Cobb said he understood\nthat Speaker's resignation had been requested by the management of the\nCleveland club in view of the Leonard\ncharges.\nDiscount*  Tain*\nCommissioner Landis, although giving out the complete testimony of\nLeonard, discounted its value as evidence because Leonard, who Is ln California, had repeatedly' refused to present the charges at a hearing st which\nCobb and Speaker could be present.\nHe made no ruling In view of the fact\nthat Cobb, Speaker, Leonard and Wood\nall are out of baseball, and said If\nchanged conditions necessitated a decision as to what attitude organised bas*-\nhall should take in regard to the fovr,\nsuch a decision would be forthcoming.\nCobb, asserting that he \"never bet %\ncent on an American league baseball,'*\nadmitted today that a letter of his t\u00bb\nLeonard bore upon a betting proposition, but denied that he had shares in\nor had known of any plan to \"throw*\nthe contest, and called the bet to whleh\nhe referred a wholly legitimate one ot\nthe sort frequently entered into by\nbaseball players.\n\"I have been in baseball for 22 years,**\nCobb said with a quiver in his throat\n\"1 have played the game as hard and\nsquare and clean as any man evir did.\nAll I thought of was to win, every\nyear, every month, every day, ev*ry\nhour. My ^conscience ls clear, I will\nrest my case with the American fang,\nand will match my record in baseball\nagainst that of anybody connected with\nthe game.*'\n\"Leonard got $20,000 for those two\nletters, 1 understand, from American\nleague officials. If Leonard had anything on me, do you think X would\nhave released him in 1926?\"\nMs DssOes X*\nTOLEDO, Ohio, Dec SI. \u2014 Tris\nSpeaker, former manager of the Cleveland Indians declared when he passed\nthrough here tonight on his way from\nChicago to Cleveland, that \"no baseball\ngame was fixed that I have any knowledge of.\"\nSpeaker said he would have no formal statement regarding charges\nbrought against him by Dutch Leonard former Detroit pitcher, until ne\nhad time to acquaint himself with details of the charges.\nOlder\ngetter\nPurer\nfnTTE Horse\nM     scorrw\noMore^Value\nthan the Price Suggests\nIn the year just drawing to a close the price\nof Dodge Brothers Motor Can was materially lowered.\nYet during this period more important Improvements were incorporated than in any\nyear in Dodge Brothers history. Advances\nwere made in engineering and body designs.\nThe cars possess a greater degree of smoothness, silence and ease. They are more comfortable, more beautiful.\nCurrent prices\u2014made possible, of course, by\nconstantly mounting sales\u2014are therefore not\nan obvious measure of value. Prices, in fact,\nhave never told the full story of Dodge\nBrothers dependability and basic worth.\nBut now, more than ever before, there is far\nmore value than the price suggests.\nTouring  Car  Special   11437\nCoupe  11517\nSedan  |1650\nSport Roadster   $1*137\nD.Uv.rwl\nTHE CAPITOL MOTORS\nP.O.   Box  783 Phon*  68\nNelson,  B. C.\nWe Also Sell Dependable Used Cera\nDDDse Brothers\nMOTOR CARS\nMADE       IN       CANADA\nSCOTCH\nWHISKY\nThis advertisement is not published\nor displsyed by the Liquor Control\nBo rd or by th\u00bb Government af\nBritish Columbia.\ntaster\nA Mild, Blended Cigarette\nL-! L\nEvery package ot Wlnohaeter\nCigarette* contain* \u2022 poker fund\ninsert card \\\n$tve these Inserts\u2014 they are\nvaluable tn cichangc lor packs\nof high gratir playing car******* *U\n \u2014 '\t\nFageHgEI\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,   WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1926\nASKED FOR OF\nDOYLUIFROII\nLetters   Point   to   Identity   in\nName Only in Two\nCases\nTfcree inquiries retarding the iden\ntity of Robart Cameron and John\nMatthew Doyle, two of the four\ntransients who died here last week,\nas the result of drinking wood alcohol, one of them may possibly\nlead to Identification of Doyle, were\nreceived yesterday by Chief of Police   Thomas   H.   Long.        %\nJoseph A. Doyle of Lawrence.\nMass., desires full particulars about\nDoyle, saying that he had a nephew\nby the name of John Doyle, who\nhad been away from home for some\ntime. He hardly thought it possible\nthat his nephew and the dead man\nwere the same, as the former, If\nalive now, would be 21 years old,\nwhile the deceased was 82 years of\nage.\nPortage Farm Hand\nA. G. Beccons, a farmer of Portage\nla prairie, wished for particulars\nabout John Doyle, saying that as far\nas he had heard, the description of\nthe dead man tallied with that of a\nman who had done farm work for\nhim last year for some months.\nMrs. W. I* McGill of Vancouver,\nwrote that the description of the\nRobert Cameron who died here was\nalmost identical with that of her\nfather with the exception that her\nfather had several fingers missing\non his left hand while the dead man\nhad all his fingers, an obstacle to\ncomplete identification.\nFirst cagelesR bank has opened hi\nNew   York. \u2022\nNelson News of the Day\nThe Flower Shop ia busy bookinK orders, and will be open every evening\nuntil Christmas. (6Hj)\nEntertainment. Market HaU. by Miss\nH. R. vs. Leyer White, Tuesday, 28, at\n8:20 p.m. (\u00ab\u00ab)\nThe season's gift is flowers. We\nhave them at the Flower Shop.    (C14G)\nEagles meet tonight at 8 o'clock.\nThe Salvation Army will be out this\nweek rendering ChrlPtmas Music. In\norder to raise funds for band equipment and local work. A hearty rpsponsi*\nwill be appreciated. (fii-42)\nXmas Danoe\nBy special request\nWednesday    night    at    Eagle    Hall.\nKings of Harmony. (6W0)\nWhy not give a Cyclamen? Visit\nGrizzelle's Greenhouses and SM thatr\ndisplay. <6Utf)\nGrlsselle's Greenhouse** have a complete assortment of Flowers and plants,\nl'hone 187. (6128)\nKandyland for Grizzelle's Tot Tlants\nand Cut Flowers. (6127)\nFor your Christmas Tree, phone\n582L1. (6126)\nA charming Yuletide present, that\nwill be loved and remembered far Into\nthe New Year is a permanent wave. It\nsaves those wasted hours marcelling\u2014\nit Is always there.\nOur special Christmas rates are Jfl^.OO\nfor a full Shingle Head Evening Waving.\nActon's Beauty Parlors, phone 535.\n(6123)\nHrS PAST THE CENTURY MARK\nNatalre Deroy, the ancient mariner of Notre Dame d# Graoe, who has\ncelebrated his 108th birthday. Captain Deroy Is in good health and has a\nremarkable memory.\nVictoria Sentences Young\nto Three Years; Had Just\nGot Two Years, Vancouver\nVICTORIA, Dec. 21. \u2014 James Young,\nsentenced yesterday in Vancouver to\ntwo years' imprisonment f\u00bbr casliliig\nbogus cbeck t h'*n* was given another\nthree-year term by Magistrate Jay in\ntbe city police court this morning commencing with today. He was held here\non  eight separate charges.\nBRITISH EMPIRE IS\nGREATER THAN EVER\nPat Jarvis' Taxi\u2014Phone 90. Queen's\nHotel; 2-i-hour Bervice. Your patronage\nsolicited.    Prices reasonable. (61*04)\nIf your paper is not delivered by 6:80\no'clock every morning, please telephone\nTbe Dally News. You are entitled to\nreceive your paper by this time.   (4106)\nDon't forget the Big Dance of the\nEagles. December 24th (Eagle Hall);\nbest of music.   Dancing 8-2 a.m.   (6092)\nWhy walk this weathert Ring up\nTOU* TAXX 44. (5919)\nMCSOWAXDV  XOX-I-JTOO*  CHOCOLATES\nHad* ln nelson\nAsk for Koh-I-Noors.   You will find\nthem   just   a  little   better   than   any\nether line on the market.\n(5884)\nWinter battery storage.    Dill's Electric.   Phone 8.   We will call.       (5885)\nForthcoming Events\nThis oolnmn is confined to notices of\naffairs a weak or mot* distant.\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 21.\u2014The British Empire is greater trian ever at\nthe present time and recent changes\nin the attitude of the nations within\nthe Empire toward one another has\nnot altered the fact that it stands\nln time of peace as it stood In time\nof war, the greatest agency of peace\nthat the world has ever known. This\nwas the definition of the Empire\ngiven by Hon. N. W. Rowell, K.C.,\nbefore the Canadian club here today.\nMr. Rowell declared that the purpose of the Imperial conference had\nnot been to define the status of\nthe dominions. The dominions had\nnot blossomed into self-governing\ncountries in a day. t\nReferring to publio opinion in\nCanada relative to the status of the\nDominion, he thought no. student of\nCanadian affairs could picture the\nfuture of the Dominion and at the\nsame time be prepared to accept\nsubsidiary relations to any other\npower.\n\"To this view 1 subscribe. I believe that Canada's highest destiny\nlies within tho Britannia family of\nnations.\"\nSouth Africa Is\nCommenting Widely on\nChange in Hertzog\nCAPE TOWN, S.A., Dec. 21.\u2014Premier\nHertzog's changed attitude since hid\nreturn from the Imperial confen nre\ncontinues to bt widely cummented upon. His declaration at Pretoria Lhat\nas a result of the Imperial conferei.ee,\n\"the most ardent protagonist of national liberty could now warmly support\ncooperation with the British Empire,\"\nhas appealed amid Intense entliusia.-m.\nto all tho ions of the South African\nunion above racial prejudice or party\ndivision.\nThe Cape Timen snys Premier Htrt-\nzog's speeches are phuklng the foundation of the political life of South Africa. \"They give the impression,\" the\nTimes says, \"that the man is busy\nabout a greater task than any which he\nhas undertaken.\"\nThe government's policy la the matter of the natives and Indian residents\nPHONB\nDr. M. F. Setters\nPhysician  and  Surgeon\nSuit*   603   to   509   Rookery    Bull-dint\nCorner Riv.rtid. nnd Howard\nOvar  Whitahouaa.\ntPOKaNt   want-\nCANADIAN Ji, PACIFIC\nJtiAsHIPS liS-i-cr';- UMITID\nSt. John to Europe\nTO   LIVERPOOL\nD\u00abC. II, Feb. 25, Mar. 25  Montclare\ntJao. 7, \"Feb. 11, tMar. l\u00bb....Metagama\n\u2022Jan. 14, Mar. 12, A?l. 8 Mon calm\ntJ-an. 11, tFeb. 18  JJontnalrr\nFeb. t. 'Mar. 4, \"April 2  Montrose\nTO   CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON\nANTWERP\nJan. 17, Mar. 1  Melltr\nMar, 18    _ Mlnnedosa\nTO   ANTWERP\nJ*-\u00bbb. H, Mar. 24 Marloch\nMar. 10, April 7   Marburo\nAnd   regularly   thereafter.\n\u2022Calla at Belfast.\ntC&lls at Greenock  (Glasgow).\nConvenient    Direct    Service   lo\nIreland.    No Tranafera.\nFull detalla, vlth ratei, from any\nA\/rent Berth reservations can now\nbe made.\nJ.  S. CARTER,\nDistrict   Passenger  Agent,\ni Nelaon,  B.  C\ntends toward greater restrictions than\nare Imposed upon the natives and Indians at present, and calls for segregation to some extent, hut the whole question has been in abeyance for some\nmonths. ^^^B\nMayor Will Rogers Is\nFirst to Enlarge the\nSuburban Jail, He Says\nBEVBRLY HILLS, Cal., Dec. 21.\u2014\nWill Rogers, cowboy comedian, was\ninducted as mayor of Beverly Hills\ntoday. \"\"What this town needs is a\ngood murder,\" he said, outlining his\nreform program. \"Some good-looking\nwoman should shoot someone. I\nwould bo willing to pick the victim.\"\nThe new mayor said his first official\nact would be to enlarge the suburban\njail. \t\nCONSERVATIVES WILL\nBATTLE LIB NOMINEE\nSASKATOON, Sask., Dec. 21.\u2014A\nmeeting of &0 Conservatives held\nhere tonight gathered to discuss placing a candidate in the field against\nJohn McDougal, Liberal nominee for\nthe forthcoming byelection to place\na successor to the Hon. A, P. McNab in the provincial legislature.\nThose in charge refused to issue\nany statement after the meeting.\nJIM MALONEY TO\nMEET DELANEY\nP, G. E. DI\nNOT Ti EXTEND\nNo   Further   Construction   on\nLine Will Be Asked\nby Members\ni m \u2022 \u2014 \u2014\u25a0\nVICTORIA. Dec. 21.\u2014No further\nconstruction of tbe Pacific Oreat\nEastern railway will be recommended\nby the directora of the road ln their\nreport to the legialature shortly, it\nis understood. The directors' final\nrecommendation* have not been\nshaped yet, but two points are understood to h\u00a3.ve been settled definitely. There ia no support for expenditures on railway extensions,\nbut the expense of keeping the railway In good physical condition cannot be avoided.\nThe directors' reported opposition\nto extensions is expected to precipitate a new debate on this subject.\nBATTLE   BEING   WAGED\nMANAGUA, Dec. 21.\u2014General Rivera Doi Gadillo, commander of the\nConservative troops, reports a fierce\nattack by Liberal forces at Las Per-\nlas.\nThe battle which began yesterday\nlasted seven hours and it ls continuing today.\nThe Liberals, according to General\nRivera's report, attacked with infantry supported by artillery and\nmachine guns. The entrenched Conservatives forces repulsed the attackers by heavy machine gun fire. The\nrebels then withdrew.\nThe details of the battle are\nmeager. The losses suffered by the\ncontending forces are not known\nhere.\nNEW YORK, Dec. 21.\u2014Charley\n(Phil) Rosenberg must defend his\nworld's bantamweight title against\nBushey Graham of Utica, N.Y., at\nMadison Square Gordon, or again face\nsuspension, tho athletic commission\nruled today. j\nNEW YORK, Dec. 21\u2014Jim Maloney,\nBoston heavyweight, tentatively has\nagreed to meet Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., in the light-heavyweight\nchampion's next bout here, Promoter\nHumbert J. Fugazy disclosed tonight.\nThe fight Is contingent of Maloney'-s\ndefeating Harry Persson, Swedish\nheavyweight, in their 10-round fight\ntomorrow night at Madison Square\nGardens.\n\u00bb\t\nBoard Appointed to\nGo Into Matter ot\nMore Pay to Firemen\nNEW WESTMINSTER, Dec. 21.\u2014R.\nP. Pettlplece wilt represent New Westminster firemen, and W. J.' Whiteside\nthe city, on a board of conciliation assented to by the city council at tonight's meeting. The two mentioned\nwill appoint a third, and consideration\nwill be given to the requests of the\nfiremen for Increase of wages, and\nOther matters. The Dominion government is to bear the cost of the board.\nAlbania is now an Italian protectorate.\nTo Ladies\nTats Onr MmfbmX amnediw\nBook on Skin Diseases, new\nTreatise on Chronic Diseases by\nHerbal Remedies. Pamphlet on\nLoss of Manhood and Diseases of\nmen. Booklet on Female Ills; and\nadvice free by mail; 30 years'\nexperience. Without criticising or\ndisparaging your local doctors,\nwrite us before losing hope.\nTreatment by mail our specialty.\nENGLISH   HXBBAL  DXSPXH-\nSABY   LTD.\n1359 D*vie, Vancouver, B.C.\nThe Oldest Herbal Institution\nLEGAL NOTICES\nUttd Articles\nRealEitate\nRoomi\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoats and\nAutomobile*\nClassified\nAdvertising\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\nLivestock\nMachinery\nFarmProdoca\nTimber and\n^\nClassified Advertising Rate*\nWant and CUasifisd Advertising \u2014\nOne and a half cents a word per Insertion. If paid ln advance, 6c per word\nper week, or 22 Ho per word per month.\nTransient ads accepted only on a cash-\nIn-advance basis. Bach Initial, figure,\ndollar sign, etc., counts as one word.\nMinimum 25c. if charged BOc\nBirth lfotloaa\u2014Frea.\nLists of Wadding Pr*MnU, aad lor.\nal Tributes at Fnnarala\u2014Ten cents per\nline.\nLocal Basdlnff Sottce* \u2014 Three cents\nper word each insertion. In blackface\nor machine capitals, 4c per word. Blackface capitals fie a word. Twenty-five\nper cant discount if run dally without\nchange of copy for one month or more.\nWhere advertisement ls set out ln short\nlines the charge is 16c a line for Roman\ntype, 20c for blackface and 25o for\nblackface capitals. Minimum 86c, if\ncharged 50c.\t\nBirths\nIRWIN \u2014 Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. G.\nIrwin, at Kootenay Lake General nos-\n^.ltal,  December 20   a son.\nMaJeJIei^Wanted\nMEN WANTED \u2014 Ambitious inexperienced men wanted for clean steady\ninside work. Wages $25 to $50 weekly\n\u2014city or country towns. You can\nlearn the barber trade and earn while\nlearning at Hemphill's the only Dominion Government chartered company teaching this trade in Canada.\nDiplomas issued, tools supplied. Write\nfor free catalogue. Hemphill Trade\nSchools, Ltd.. 808 Center street Calgary. Branches \u2014 Edmonton, Sasita-\ntoon. Regina. Winnipeg. (5338)\nSituations Wanted Male\nADVERTISER, 30, married, office,\nhardware, hotel experience, requites\nposition now or later. Full particulars Box \u00abH7   Daily News.        (6147)\nFemale Help Wanted,\nWANTED \u2014 20 waitresses or waiters\nfor New Year's Eve. Apply Hume\nHotel.  (6110)\nWANTED\u2014Experienced woman kitchen\nhelper.     Grill  Cafe. (6097)\nWANTED \u2014 A thoroughly experienced\nhotel girl at once. Hotel Province,\nGrand  Forks.       (6058)\nSituations Wanted Female\nEXPERIENCED COOK WANTS WORK\n\u2014Hotel or camp. Apply Box 6137.\nDally News. (-0137)\nSituations Vacant\nMAKE MONEY AT HOME\u2014Men and\nwomen can earn $1 to %1 an hour in\nspare time writing showcards. No\ncanvassing or soliciting. We instruct\nyou, and aupply you with work.\nwrite today. The Menhennitt Company Limited, 60 Dominion Building,\nToronto. (5871)\nTo Let\nOOYSRinCEirT  O*  BRITISH\nCOLUMBIA\nSALE    OF    CLBTBAC    TRACTORS\nAT NELSON\nQuotations will be received by thf?\nundersigned up till noon, Wednesday,\n12th January, 1927, for the purchase of\ntwo Cletrac Tractors, at Nelson. B.C.\nFurther particulars may bo obtained\nfrom Mr. Wm. Ramsay, District Engineer,  Nelson, B.C.\nThe highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.\nJAMES   PATERSON,\nPurchasing Agent.\nParliament Buildings,\nVictoria   B,C.\nDecember 15   1926. (613S)\nTO LET \u2014 Warehouse over Horswili's\n]     store.    Apply Horswill. (6085)\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nWANTED TO BUY \u2014 White or silver\nhair combings. No other. Acton Hair\nCoy.. 410 Baker. (6124)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nCHRISTMAS\nComes But Once\na Year\nLet's Al! Be Happy\nEvery lady guessing on **\nBig John's Weight, and\nLosing, may have a brand-\nnew\nCARD   TABLE\nfor 14.00.\nBig John Says'\nLet's AM Be Happy\n(6141)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Barber pole. 5 foot, good\ncondition; attractive pole, newly\npainted.    Acton's, 410 Baker.    (6125)\nBIO JOHN HAS 400 EDISON BLUE\nRECORDS\u2014Some French and Ital-\nlan.    Mostly new.    Cheap. (6076)\nBARRELS, KEGS ANifiCMPTT sacks\n\u2014MacDonald Jam Company,  Nelson.\n (58 \u2122)\nGRAMOPHONE    AND    RECORDS     \u2014\nCheap.    Apply 314 Victoria street.\n (6139)\nBABY GRAND SONORA \u2022 GRAMOPHONE, with 63 records; cost $**65;\nsell 8125.    Phone 609R. (6140)\nPIPE AND FITTINGS,\nBARBED WIRE, ETC.\n80,000 feet 114-Inch Pipe, Special, 10c per foot Full stock other\nsizes, also Fittings, at low prices.\nNew Galvanized Barbed Wire.\nMOO, Black $3.00, per spool. Roofing Felt, 1-ply 11.60, 2-ply $2.00,\nS-ply 12.65, per roll Extra heavy\nMineralized Surface, 90 lbs., per\nroll $3.00. Mixed Wire Nails\n$2.00 per keg. Wire Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all\nkinds of equipment\nB.   C.  JUNK  CO,\nIts Powell St Vancouver, B. C.\n(5880)\nCHABLB8   r.       HUNTS*\u2014\nAuditor, MacDonald Jam Ba:\nBox 1191, Nelson   B.C. (5888)\n . 1\n Transfer  \t\nAnnrsoir traxbi-bb\u2014ooal, woof\nand baggage. Phone 174. (6889)\nWILLIAMS' TBANSrBB\u2014 Baggage.\nCoal and Wood.   Phone  106. (6890)\nWood Working Factory\nBusiness Opportunities\nLAWIOV\u2014Below   market     Carpenter\nand Joiner.    Hardwood. (5891)\nWANTED \u2014 Partner (silent of active)\nwlth*-16\/2000 $ for promising enlargement of existing business. Capital\nand interest fully secured. Exceptional opportunity. Communicate\nwith Box 8086. Dally News.      (6086)\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nTHREE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPINO ROOMS FOR RENT \u2014 Piano.\n624 Latimer street. (6057)\nFURNI S H E 5 HOUSEKEEPING\nROOMS\u2014-Over Poole Drug.        (6037)\nFarms-Ranches for Sale\nSNAP \u2014 Improved ranch, 40 acres subdivided, water for irrigation, at\nDepot, Taghum, G miles west of Nelaon.    Monaghan, Taghum. (6084)\nWANTED \u2014 Clean cotton rags.   Dally\nNews\u20146 cents a pound. (5735)\nKERR _A.pTS.\u2014Furnished suites. (5881)\nSUITE\u2014Ashman's   Apartments.   (5882)\nFOR RENT\u2014In Annable Block7~Sinfle\nfurnished room. Alao two and three\nroom suites. Hot and cold water,\nsteam heat and light. (5883)\nMachinery Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Gasoline engine from threfc\nto six horse power. Apply Pete Bul-\nlnoff. Thrums, B.C. (8064)\nBRITISH COLUMBIA VENEER WORKS, LTD.\nNELSON,   B.   C.\nIncorporated under the Companies Act of British Columbia.\nCapital $200,000, divided into 8000 shares of the par\nvalue of $25 each, all common stock.\nThe company proposes to issue 4000 shares, payable as\nfollows: $5 per share with the application and $5 each\nmonth thereafter until fully paid.\nProspectus and application forms may be obtained from\nProvisional Secretary, British Columbia Veneer Works,\nLtd., P. O. Drawer 1021, Nelson, B. C.\nCONDENSED KANT ADS ORDER FORM\nUm Oil blank on which to write your condensed ai, om word in each i-paoa.\nEnclose money order or cheek and mail direct to Tha Daily New**, Nelson, B. C\nKate: One snd a half cent a word each huwrtioo, mx eonaeentlTe Insertions tot\nprice of four when cash accompanies order. ICnimnm, S6& Each Initial, figure, dollar\nsigns, etc- count as one word.   No chart* leaa than 80 cents.\nPlease publish the adwU-Mment below\n.torwaehl\n*_+* \u25a0   mm*.\n\u2022\n\u2022\nIf tttktA, rtoltm matt W\nto be mailed, -mole as Ma exsr. to\nmat at p-Mtag* and\nt* nm Only tttm. OfrW\naltow fly* wwda met\u2014, tt\nW npn-a art\nInsurance\nPROTECT YOUR INCOME\nWe have an Accident and Sickness. Policy covering all accident\nand every elcknesa. No matter\nwhat your occupation, we can P-TOw.\ntect your income.\nThe rates are reasonable and\nth* company guaranteed.\nCall or phone, and let us explain thla Policy to you.\nB. W. DAWSON\nPHONE) 1ST P. BOX 7M\nAnnable Block\n(\u00ab02\u00ab>\nMining,   Timber,   Lumber\nH. B. MORGAN will let contract for\ntwenty-five foot tunnel on Silver peer\nMtnp, Anderson Creek. Inquire at\nQueen's Hotel. (DMT)\nHouses Wanted\nWANTED TO BUY \u2014 Modem five or\nsix-roi-med house. Apply Daily News.\n_______ H0?8)\nTeachers Wanted\nTEACHER      FOR      BURTONDALE\n. School (male preferred) to commence\nduties   January   3rd.     Salary   Hint*\nyear.     Apply   Secretary    Burtondalo\nSchool. Burton, B.C. (6105)\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nAccounting\nInsurance and Real Estate\nP     W.   DAWSOtC\u2014\n\"\"\u00bb Beal   Batata,   Insurance,   Sastala\nAnnable Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phona  19*.\n(5892)\nHa.  dill,  sisuxAiroa, tabm\n\u2022 AWD   CITY   FKOFXBTT.\n508 Ward Street. (6893)\nMonuments\nCAMPBBLL     k     BITCHIB,     MOVO-\n\u25a0mu CO.\u2014P.O.  Box 80S.  Nel.\nson. B.C.   Telephone 164. (589-1)\n Chiropractors\t\nDB.B.B. OBAT\u2014Chiropractor, alike*\nblk. Phones: Office, 115. Res. 681Y.\nHours: 10-12 and 2 to 5. Evenings by\nappointment.     Sat.: 9:80 to 12m.    (8895)\nFlorists\nouniLura asBBxxomii, in.\nson. Cut flowera and floral designs.\n  (6890)\nXtrt. a. soamott\u2014\ntr    Phone 342.    Cut flowers.   Potted\nPlants and Floral Emblems. (5897)\nWholesale\nAMAODOHALD    *k    CO.\u2014\n\u2022   Wholesale Grocers and  Provision\nMerchants, Importers of Teas, Coffees,\nSpices, Dried Fruits. Staple and Fancy\nGroceries.   Nelaon. B.C. (6898)\nEngineers\nAS. ttUMaVS  CO.\u2014\nCOHTBACTOB9\nFormerly Green. Bros., Burden, Nelaon.\nCivil a Mining Bngtaears.\nB.    O.)    Alberta    and    Dominion    Land\n         Surrey (6899)\n\u00bb.    DAWIOJT,    IMA    aawajor,\nMining and Civil Bnglneer.\n9\u2014\u2014\u2014   .     --\u2014 19999,\nH.\nAssayers\nW. WtDDOWSOV, Box Allot, Nelaon, B.C, Standard western charges.\n\u2022____     <5\u00ab1)\n 1        I im-\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. ROBERTSON.\nW.   D.   D.    ft   B.\nSanitary Parlors aad Beal Motor Beats*,\nPhona SM   Day;   Wight   157L,\nS E R V I C E\n (5302)\nStandard  Varattnr*\n^o. \u2014 Undertakers.\n\\uto Hearse, ap-tn<\nlate chapel. Best\nservices. P r 1 o e \u25a0\nr reasonable.     (5908)\n\"S*\nBringing\nUp\nBy\nGeorge\nMcManus\n\u2022L-Ei: THATIMOOME\n(,t76 IN *YOOROFFICE\nTO Dl&TOKB ~*<OU-\nJlCfi9-l'LL OftE TACT'.\nALURICHT-BOT\nDON'T HIT'EM\nTOO HARD\n\"WlTHIT-JO'*bT\nSEE THAT-NO\nOWE CITS IM-\nwelc-if it isn'tHI huh; he HAD THE\nTII\"1l\u00bb|-< HUS&E-Y-\nHOW DID YOU\nGIT PA%T ME\nSECRBTAHV'\nMERVETOTEUL ME\nI COULDN'T C,IT\nF-A-STHIM- CO OOT\nAN' LOOK AT HIM\n\u2022^-,.^-1 -.\t\nwmm\nI Kin -bEE .*-,-     -i\/yBcS\nthat is\/E car \u2022'vi'ttii^m\nTO^ITANEW ,,*   v\/lffffl\n,    ^ECS^T\/***^-   5-**\"1 *\nO 1926 bt l\u00abTi Futum Same*. I\"*\nCm., ~a\u2014nt-\u2014~~ lilt\nVOU MADE THE JOB\nVOUR- SE LF-YOU'RE\nMY SECRETARY-\nSEE THAT\nt\\jrbeo|\n \t\nI it\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1926\nPage Nine\nI\nT\nHEAVY, TORONTO\nHeavy Selling in B. C. Fishing\nPulla Down Great\nDeal\nTORONTO, Dec. 2J. \u2014 Heavy Belling\nOf B. C. Fishing shares carried prlcea\ndown to the point where stop losa or-\n4ers Were uncovered during the final\nIt minutes' of today's trading on the\nToronto exchange.\nThe stock broke rapidly until a low\npoint at tt was reached Just at the\nclose. Canadian Industrial Alcohol\nturned heavy. It started at 81H and\nmid off to 29% during the morning.\nThe last transaction was made at 30%,\na net decline of %.\nLosses Shown on ihe\nMining Exchange, bat\nMarket Is Quite Firm\nTORONTO, Dec. 21. \u2014 Although\ntrading slackened off slightly on the\nStandard mining exchange today, volume of shares changing hands in the\nflat session was very close to 1,000,000.\nSome losses were shown although the\n\u25a0v market was not wholly weak. Teck\nHughes touched 514 and then sold down\nto 600, 10c lower than yesterday, while\nArea sold down t%, at 81. Duprat,\n\u25a0till active loet 2 at 31H; and Noranda\neased 35, at $23.40. Amulet sold up to\n183, and Laval-Quebec improved 1, at\n19.   Argonaut firmed 3, at 55.\nCALGARY'S OIL EXPERT\nCloses for Net Loss  of  Nine\nPoints; Bonus Little Effect\non Alcohol Issue\nRefined Sugar\nExports    From\nCanada Increase\nOTTAWA, Dec. 21. \u2014 Canada exported 22,703,000 pounds of refined\nsugar during the month of November\naa compared with B,930,700 for the corresponding; month a year ago. The report of the Dominion bureau of statistics of IBst month's exports, France\nreceived the most, a total of 5,660,200\npounds, valued at $173,776.\nThe total value of the refined sugar\nexported was $934,105. The imports\nof refined sugar from the month of\nOctobef, the latest for which figures aio\navailable were 3,096.300 pounds compared With 1,887,364 for October   1925.\nWHEAT PRICES IN\nSHARP ADVANCE\nMONTREAL, Dec. 21.\u2014A sharp break\nin B. C. Pishing under pressure of profit-taking sales was the outstanding feature of today's session of the Montreal\nexchange. This Issue opened at 108\nand closed at 93 for a net loss of 9\npoints.\nThe announcement that the directors\nof the Canadian Industrial Alcohol had\ndeclared a 20 per cent bonus and dtvl*\ndend of 32, had little effect on the\nstock today. After opening at 31 -Vi it\nsold down to 30 and closed at 30% for\na net loss of -V\nBrazilian Traction came In for con\nslderable attention after a period of\nInactivity. This issue closed at 104\nfor a net decline of %.\nTotal  sales\u201425,092  shares;  bonds\n$46,400.\nMontreal Sale*\nMONTREAL, Dec. 21. \u2014 Sales \u2014 206\nAsbestos, 170 Sugar, 2145 B. a Fish.,\n6651 Brasillan 711 Brompton, 200 Car\npfd., 100 Converters, 8020 Alcohol, 360\nSteamships common 178 pfd., and 350\nVoting Trust, 165 Textile, 1418 Laurentide Paper, 376 Montreal Power 255\nPrice Bros., 138 Shawinigan, 460 Smelters, 185 Spanish River common and 417\npfd., 275 Steel of Canada, 123 Winnipeg\nElectric.\nReactionary   Price   Tendencies\nPredominate; Pools Are\nAgain Active\nCHICAGO, Dec. 21. \u2014 Wheat prices\nadvanced sharply today with buying\nmuch more active than of late, and with\nofferings scarce. Milling demand fur\nCash wheat at a premium over future\ndeliveries counted as a stimulating factor, and so, too, did the unexpected bullish showing of the government report\nregarding production of winter and\nspring wheat.\nClosing quotations were strong, l%o\nto 3Hc net higher, corn He to l\\fcc to\nl%c up, oats unchanged to ftc off, and\nprovisions varying from 10c decline to\n* rise of 20c.\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA, Dec. 20. \u2014 Toronto \u2014 Extras 60c to 61c, firsts 51c to 53c, seconds 15c.\nMontreal \u2014 Uxtraa 62c to 64c, firBts\nC2c to 55c, pullet extras 48c to 49c.\nWinnipeg \u2014 Extras 58c, firsts 55c,\nSeconds 40c.\nSaskatchewan \u2014 Extras 45c to iiOc,\nfirsts 40c  to   46c,   seconds  35c.\nCalgary \u2014 Extras 50c, firsts 45c,\nftecondb 40c.\nVancouver \u2014 Extras 49c, firsts 44c\nto 45c, pullet extras 38c to 39c.\nChicago \u2014 Spot 41c to 44c. Decembers 84 \\_ci, January 40c, February\n11 He.\nNew York \u2014 Extra firsts 53c to 56c,\nfirsts   46c,   Decembers   37%c.\nArkansas P. & L. 1% tait Q U'W\nCanada Bread pf q 1 %,*\u25a0%\nCanada Bread  B pf q l%%\nCan.  Locomotive  pf q 1\\%\nFifth Ave.  Bank q    6%\n(?oodyear T. & R. Can. pf q 1%%\nGoodyear T. & R. Can. nd pf q l-A%\nKansas Gas & Elect, pf q lfc%\nLaurentide   Co.   q    , 1:..' ,\nMcCrory Stores pf q    1 %%\nNatl.  Dept. Stores  2nd pf q l%%\nPrice Bros,  com q _%\nPrice   Bros,   pf   q    1%%\nSullivan  Machinery  com  q $1\nSpokane Stocks\n(Reported by C. W. Appleyard)\nBrazilian  .$104 to\nSmelters     $257 \\_\n\/_.   Loco $108 V4\nC.   P.   R $163\nHowe  Sound    ....$41\nDodge   Bros $ 26\nAbitibi     $ S7fc\nI.   Nickel   $ 37%\nSilversmith        25c\nLeadsmith          7c\nLucky Jim         10c\nRichmond       8c\nGoldsmith        15c\nGranby    ... J -34^\nInt. T. & T II\"*\nTeck   Hughes    {.$5.01\nCuba  Co $32%   bfd\nDunwell     $1.02\na.   Northern     $ 81 %\nCanada   Steamship   pfd $ 77 to\nCanada Steamship common   ....$ 32-ifc\nNEW TORK, Dec. 21. \u2014 The buying\nmovement in the stock market slowed\nup considerably today with reactionary\nprice tendencies still predominant. Professional operators attributed It to the\napproach of the Christmas holiday, the\nprospect of firm call money rates over\nthe year-end and the sharp increase in\nbrokers' loans last week.\nDeclaration of a 25 per cent stock\ndividend by tho OUs Elevator Company was in accordance with Wall\nstreet expectations, the stock closing\ni% lower on the day. Many moderate\nrecessions  were  recorded.\nPools Were again active in a number\nuf stocks with promising merger or\ndividend possibilities. Collins and Aik-\nman, Davison Chemical International\nCement, Malllson and Universal Pipe\nnlso showed net gains of 2 or more\npoints on the day.\nRevival of strength ond activity In\nthe Van Swerlngen issues revived hopes\nof an early announcement on the plans\nof the Cleveland financiers in the Nickel Plate consolidation.\nTime money and commercial rates\nwere unchanged.\nTotal sales\u20141,313,700 shares.\nMew Tork Quotations\nHigh     Low    Close\nAllied Chem,        148to    146       \t\nAmer.   Loco     109*^4\nAmer.   Tele     149*4\nAtchison        170\nBaldwin         164 M\nBait. & Ohio .. 108 %\nCan. Pacific ... 168*4\nCerro   de   Pasco..      63%\nMontreal Produce\nU'.il\nMONTREAL,   Dec.   21. \u2014 Butter\neggs firm, cheese dull.\nCheese \u2014 Finest westerns   18 toe  to\nlofic\nButter \u2014 No. 1 pasteurized, 4QV\u00bbe to\n40*c.\nEggs \u2014 Storage extras, 47c; firsts,\n44c; seconds, 39c to 40c.\nEggs\u2014Freah specials 75c, extras f$t\nJ. R. GAVIN &CO.\nBROKERS\nSTOCKS   AND  BONDS\n401-2  JAMIESON   BLDG.\nSPOKANE,   WASH.\nWe regularly publish a MINING KKVIEW ooverlog all the\nprincipal mining activities in' tlio Northwewt and Canada. Thia\nis Rent without charge or obligation to anyone interested. If\nyou would like to receive this interesting publication, drop us u\ncard. '\nUse our  service\u2014you  will find  it dependable\nMEMBER STANDARD STOCK   EXCHANGE   OF   SPOKANE\n108 ii\n149(4\n187 \u2022\/.\n112\n107T4\n1SS>:\nChile  Copper\nChrysler  Corp,\nCorn Products\nDodge \"A\"  ...\nDupont        171\n4 Hi\n51%\n163\n34\u00bb;\nII\n37*!J\nC2%\n11.\"l'i\n(Jen.   Motors\nGranby  Cons    ...\nOt. Nor. pfd.' ....\nHowe  Hound   ....\nIiup.   Copper   ,..\nIntl.  Nickel   \t\nKenne Copper ..\nN.  Y. Central   ...\nNor.   Pacific   \t\nPhillips  Pete.   ...\nRadio   Corp\t\nHock Island  \t\nShell Union oil..\nSine.   Cons\t\nSou.   Pacific   \t\nStan OU Cal. ..\nStan. Oil N. J. ..\nStude. Cyrp. ....\nTex. Gulf '^ulph\nUnion OU Cal. ..\nUnion Pacific ...\nU.  8.  Rubber   ...\nU. S. Steel        IE7S4\nWillys Ovid.\n63\n84 %\n40K\nEl\nIM\n168 Vi\n150%\n34%\n81%\n40%\n37%\n62%\n143 Vi\n10S%\nYOUTHFUL VIOLINIST\nJ. Krahk Moodle of Calgary, coal mine operator and oil developer, born\nin Dundas county, Ontario, but resident of Calgary since 1804, has great\nfaith ln the oil-producing wells of western Canada. He Is shown above with\nglass demijohns of Alberta oil from wolls In Turney valley, worth from\n52 to 16 a barrtl, as compared with an average price of Jl a barrel which\nmost American oil brings. Mr. Moodle waa one of the pioneers in coal\nmining in tho Alberta district, developing tho Rosadale collery, and was one\nol the first westerners to ship Alberta coal to Ontario. His mine was known\nia the Dress Suit mine, because women were often taken through th\u00bb work-\nlitgl wearing white dresses and came out aa clean aa when they tfent down.\nbl\u00ab\n25%\n161%\nJ 4*\nSl%\n41\n'it*\n62%\n56\n5j0g\n59%\n59\n6 9 ',\u00bb\n70%\n69%\n69%\n29%\n29%\n29%\n20%\n20\n20%\n111%\n110%\n110-li\nb9%\n5S%\n59%\n38%\n37%\n38%\n56%\n55%\n5b%\n49 \u00bbi\n48%\n49%\n64 \u00abi\n63%\n161%\n62%\n61%\n02\n167%\n156%\n157%\n22%\n2814\n22%\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 21. \u2014 Flour\nunchanged;   shipments  3U.21S.\nBran\u2014$26.50.\nWheat \u2014 No, 1 northern, $1.43 % to\nU.4G94; May\" $1,435*; December,\ntl.42?i.\nQorn\u2014No. 3 yellow, 75c to 78c.\nOats\u2014No. 3 white,  46%c to 47%c\nFlax\u2014No. 1,  $2.1**   to -$2.28%.\nWINNIPEG  QBAXX  QUOTATIONS\nExchange Rates\nNEW YORK, Dec. 21. _ Sterling exchange steady at S4.80 9-16 for 60-day\nbills and \u00bb4.84% demand.\nForeign bar silver\u2014 53 %c.\nCanadian   dollars\u20141-1C  discount.\nFrancs\u2014l.uu '...-\nLire\u20144.47c.\nNelson approximate rate sterling,\n\u00bb4.86%.\nMarks\u201423.80%.\nKronen\u201426.71.'\nCanada Bonds\nI-\/1IN N(. as\u00bb auMnts.-i-i\nI    A,,D YOU HILL FIND  j .\ni*V     ii ts Noi a      \/*\n\u00ab>^ AM Bir^ft'\nStart the New\nYear Right\nKeep in close touch with the mining developments of the\nNorthwest and Alaska. They offer wonderful opportunity\nin many instances for large profits.\nFill out and mail the attached coupon AT ONCE! It will\nbring you FREE (and with no obligation) each issue of\n\"Northwest Miniuy 'Service\" for three months.\nNORTHWEST MINES INVESTMENT CO.,\n705  Sprague Avenue,\nSpokane,   Wash. \/\nI  accept your  offer  for  a  thr ee    months'    ft* c   subscription   to\n\"Northwt\u00bbt  Mining   8ervic-\u00ab.\"   \u25a0\nName  \u201e     Street Address \t\nCity or P. O    Province\nWINNIPEG, Dec.  21.\nIon war issue prices:\nWar loans \u2014 1931, $100.70; 1937\n?103b, *!103.25a.\nVictory loans \u2014 1927, $100 50b\n-:100.60a; 1933. \u00bb108.80b, |104a; 1SS4\n5103.35b, J103.40a; 1937, J107.10b\n*107.30a.       \\\nWar loan renewals \u2014 1927,\n1932, -1102.45b, \u00bb102.70a.\nRefunding loans \u2014 1928, $100\n$102.10; 1944, $96.30; 1940, $96.20\n\u25a0(96.25b.  $96.40a.\nThe Domin-\n$100;\n1943.\n1916.\nMetal Markets\n\u2014 Copper \u2014\nand    futures,\nNEW TORK, Dec. 21\nyulet; electrolytic spot\n13%c asked.\nTin \u2014 Easy; spot and nearby $68,\nFebruary $67.37.\nIron\u2014Steady and unchanged.\nLead \u2014 Quiet;  spot $7.80.\nZinc \u2014 Easier; East St. Louis spot\nand future, $7 to $7.05.\nAntimony\u2014Spot $12.50 to $12.75.\nAt London\u2014\nStandard copper \u2014 Spot 167 2a 6d;\nfutures \u00a357 17s 6d. Electrolytic\u2014Spot\nt64 6a; futures \u00a364 15s.\nTin\u2014Spot \u00a3307 2s 6d; futures \u00a3298\n2s fid.\nLead\u2014Spot,   \u00a329   2s   6d;  futures,\n10s.\nZinc\u2014Spot and futures, \u00a332 17a\nToronto Mines\ni\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOfflM 8m\u00bblting aid   (Mining D-tpartm-M*\n-niTISH COLUMBIA\nling\nTRAIL,  BRI\nSmelters and Refiners\nPorch-Mew of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead mk! Zlae Ow*.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper. Pig U\u00abd nd tfan.\nTAd\nHollinger     19.60\nAmulet     1.94\nWest Dome   , .21\nPome    '. u'.oo\nKlrkland    74\nLake  Shore     lti.\\Q\nMclntyre      25'gg\nNoranda      23.70\nTeck   Hughes    , \"sin\nVipond  i'6fl\nCastle   Trethewey   ... 1.08\n*?}**      1.32\nMining   Corpn,     8.50\nAsked\n19.90\n1.33\n8.90\nVancouver Stocks\nB.  C.  Silver     T\u00ab8 PW\"\nCork   Province     \u201e-\nf-;un7c\"      1.02 1.05\na,1*\"1'\"'      ,06 07\nOladstone     !0 *.j\nOranby  Cons  33.00 35100\nHowe soun<,     4M- \u00bb\u2022\u00bb\u00bb\nIndian Mines  Z 2\u201e?\nint. co.i :....; -;j \u25a0_\nLucky  Jim     14\u201e 1*\n\u00a3\u00bb\u00bbniler x d     i.96 \"2'0o\nSelklrka      \u2022**??\nSllvercreat    .\".': ' \"tj _\nSllveramlth   '\u00ab\u201e \u00b0\u00ab\nLeadamlth     '* \"_\nRW*.::r ,&, #\nm%t.__ :::::::\u2022\u2022 \u25a0\u00bb\u00bb \"';Sl*\nTrojan   OU    , ^ __;\"\nWheat-\nDoc.    ..\nMay\nJuly   ..\nOa la-\nDec.   ..\nMay\nJuly   ..\nBarley\u2014\nDec ..\nMay    ..\nMai\u2014\nDec.    ..\nMay   ..\nUye\u2014\nDec.    . .\nMay    . .\nOpen\n13114\n134\n134 V,\n57>i\n69\n58\n65\nMV\n1S7\u00bb4\n196VJ\nHigh\n133 V,\n136't\n136ft\n\u2022\n58\n69 \u25a0\u00bb\n58%''\nLow\nnm\n134\n13414\n57\n59\nn\nRIVERS AND HARBORS\nBILL PASSES SENATE\nJoseph Knltze'r, 13-year-old Detroit boy, Is a new musical* sensation.\nHe Is a violin pupil of the great teiciier, Leopold Auer, and haa Just appeared as soloist with thu New York Symphony orchestra.\nfor Xmas~\nmost men like cigars\nand they prefer\nOVIDO\nCIGARS\nlS9fc\n198\n99H\n1*7*\n19\u00ab\n133%\n13G-14\n13ti&\nfi9\u00ab4\nG5\u00bb,i\n69 ^\n189H\n196%\n92*\n95*\nU*\n99\nBRITISH COZrtmglA  BOOS\nFresh   extras   53c,   firsts   49c   to\npullets 44c.\nGRAIN  SHIPMENTS  DOWN\nFORT WILLIAM, Ont., Dec. 21. \u2014\nThe total quantltj\"of grain of all kinds\n-shipped from'the head of the lakes during the season just closed was 295,330,-\n480 bushels as compared with 307,782,-\n789 bushels In 1925, according to the\nfinal report of A. Ursell of the board\nof grain commissioners.\nIn the report Mr. Ursell gives the\nfollowing figures:\nFrom May 3 to December *12, 1326\ncargoes of grain cleared from the head\nof the lakes, 879 in Canadian bottoms\n-und 442 ]n United States bottoms. Five\nforeign cargoes completed th\u00a9 total.\nWASHINGTON, Dec. 21.\u2014The rivers .and harbors bill was passed tonight   by   the  senate.-\nThe bill was passed by a vote of i\n57 to 9. Alt provisions propose-d* by;\n[lie senate commerce committee as\namended .to the house bill received\napproval.\nExpenditure of |70,000,0O0 on river and harbor improvements is pro- I\nvided for in the bill.\n\u25a0 Under   a   compromise   reached   in |\nthe senate an amendment was added [\nthat nothing In the bill  wai to  be\nconstrued    as   authorizing    diversion\nof water from Lake Michigan at Chicago.\nCLARIN'DA, Iowa, Dec. 21.\u2014Three\nyoung hank robbers who raced across\nfour states ln an effort to escape\nwith about $7000 were in jail in a\nfifth state here tonight awaiting to\nbe returned to Odell, Texas, on rob-\nbevy charges. Since their flight\nfrom Texas last Friday they traversed Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska, and were finally held here.\nGift\nSlippers\n754 to $3.75\nJust arrived: A few\nlines of the very newest styles in Ladies'\nRosewood, Lizard and\nSatin Slippers and Oxfords. Exceptional value\nat $6;00\nOur  Gift  Certificate  make3  a very  Mtitfactory  Christmas  Gift,\nfor   any   member   of   the   family.\nWATSON SHOE Co., Ltd.\nFRANCE FACES A\nURGE DEFICIT\nPARIS Dec. 21, \u2014 Paris faces a\ndeficit of 102.00-9.000 francs, It is shown\nby the budget for 1927, made public\ntoday. The budget totals 2,394.000,000\nfrancs, or seven times the coBt of oiier-\nuting the .city government before the\nwar.\nThe municipal council proposes to\nwipe out the deficit by increasing the\ncustoms duties on articles entering the\ncity rather than increase the already\nhigh taxation.\nExport of Canada's\nPulp and Paper for\nNovember Is Down\nMONTREAL, Dec. 21. \u2014 Canada's exports of pulp and paper for November\nwtre valued at $15,551,525. according to\ntho report issued by the Canadian I'uip\n& Paper association. This was a decline from the previous ntonth when\nthe total was $15,647,249, but was considerably ahead of the $13,-9fl7,287 re-\nportfed  for  November,   1925.\nHAS NO WORD OF\nRABBIT'S'DEMISE\nSASKATOON, Sask., Deo. 21.\u2014Discussing the recent statement made In\nToronto by Major Fred firewater of\n.Banff, Alta., that the rabbits arc\ndying off, from a \"seventh year\"\nsickness, Dr. Seymour Hadwen, zoologist and biologist of the University of Saskatchewan states that be\nhas received no Buch information\nfrom his correspondents throughout\nCanada.\nFrom a number of country points\ncome statements that rabbits have\nt*u far been plentiful and that they\nare being used extensively as food.\nApparently the p|agu\u00ab haa not\nspread through the west as yst.\nSUICIDE   IS   VERDICT\nTORONTO, Dec. 21.\u2014A verdict of\nsuicide waa brought In today by a\ncoroner's Jury inquiring into the\ndeath of William Ferguson, business\nbroker, who was found dead with a\nbullet in his head in his home at\nRichmond Hill, noar here, on December 13. Near the body was found a\nrlflA which had been stuck ln an\nopening which has been cut in the\nwail, obviously for the express purpose of holding it.\ni   i *<\u00bb\nButtons saved the life of a Hamilton man who tried to shoot' him-\nxetf.\n(f mcOAPOffATE-.O  T5\u00bbWM\u00bbyie70 s.\nWhat shall I give?    How much shall I spend?   That is the question of the\nhour, and can be easily solved by a visit to the Store With Thousands of Gifts.\nONLY 3 MORE  SHOPPING DAYS\nGifts 50c to $2.00      Gifts $2.50 to $5.00     Gifts $5.50 to $15.00\nWomen's Hose\nWomen's Gloves\nFrench Ivory\nFrench Hand Bags\nBaby's Wash Cloth and\nBib Set\nHot-Pot Bead Mats\nFlowers, Handmade\nWomen's Vests\nWomen's Bloomers\nScarfs\nToques\nBoudoir Caps\nTies\nRubber Aprons\nBonnets\nBootees\nRattles\nMen's Garters and Armbands\nMen's Suspenders\nMen's and Boys' Belts\nCuff Links\nBow Ties\nSilk Ties\nMen's Handkerchiefs, Colored and White\nMen's Handkerchiefs, Initial\nMen's Handkerchiefs, Silk\nMen's Socks, Fancy\nMen's Knit Windbreakers\nMen's and Boys' Caps\nBoys' Toques\nFancy Cups and Saucers\nAsh Trayg\nCake Plates\nSugar and Cream Sets\nSlippers for All, in all\nsizes\nIrish Linen Table Cloths\nIrish Linen Napkins, i\/2-\ndozen\nScotch Linen Table Cloth\nand 4 Napkins\nIrish Linen Bridge Cloths\nand 4 Napkins\nWomen's     Irish    Linen\nHandkerchiefs\nFancy Bordered Towels\nNight Light Dolls\nWomen's     French     Kid\nGloves\nWomen's  Bloomers\nWomen's   Nightgowns\nWomen's   Pyjamas\nWomen's  Sweaters\nWomen's  Skirts\nScarves\nSilk Teddies\nSilk Slips\nMen's Negligee Shirts\nMen's Pyjamas\nMen's Scarfo\nMen's Sweaters, Plain or\nFancy\nMen's Knitted Vests\nMen's Gloves,   Lined  or\nUnlined\nMen's Underwear\nMen's Umbrellas\nMen's Lumberjack Jumpers\nLeather Collar and Handkerchief Sets\nButter Dishes\nFruit Bowls and Sets\nBrass Bowls and Trays\nOne   Dozen   Cut   Water\nGlasses\nSlippers and Moccasins\nSpats, Misses'\nSpats, Men's\nFrench Novelty Silk Dress\n* Lengths\nBeacon Bath Robes\nHudson's Bay Point Blankets, 3 and 3i\/2 Point\nEnglish Wool Blankets\nGrey Wool Blankets\nBaby Blankets\nDown Quilts\nCrepe Broche Silks\nWomen's Sweaters\nWomen's Dressing Gowns\nWomen's Silk Pyjamas\nWomen's Nightgowns\nScarves\nFur Chokers\nHats\nBabies'  Coats\nMen's Dressing Gowns\nMen's Smoking Jackets\nMen's Sweaters, Plain or\nFancy\nMen's Felt Hats\nMen'.s Underwear\nMen's Lumberjack Jumpers\nBoys' Man-of-War Suits\nBoys' Reefers\nBoys' Tweed Suits\nBoys' Overcoats\nBoys' Mackinaw Coats\nMen's Mackinaw Coats\nChina Tea Sets\nChina Bowls\nHalf-Set Dinner Dishes\nOne Doz. Colored Glasses\nSTORE OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT\n Page Ten\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,\nWEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1926\nThe Ark\n.lies' Fine Cashmere Hose, \\V_tt\n\u25a0oelr.     Silk   Bloomers,    %)_ '__\n\u00ab*\u00bb   $1.75    PaU*.     Vest.,    75**,\nB.OO. $1.25.   sun Hose, 50*\nW V*tr. Boye' Hose, 40^, Q(j^>\n__ef per pair. Flannelette, Apron\nBingham. Crepe, Factory Cotton,\nTowelling, all 25ejk per yard. Men's\nHear and Staple Dry Goods. Stoves\ni urnlture.   Cheapest ln the city.\nX W. HOLMES\n\u00bb tM  Vernon   tt\nNelson Business College\nEVENING CLASSES\nIndividual Tuition\nREPAIR WORK\nof  all   kinds.   Lathe Work\u2014 Re-boring.\nindividual Tuition \u201e..--. -,.,-.-..--. \u2014.\nIncrease Your Salary SMEDLEY GARAGE CO\njfe\u2014mmzxzjz\t\nLeather Goods of Quality\nMake Suitable and Useful\nChristmas\nPresents\nWe are showing Ladles' Dressing\nCases, beau:lfully lined; some\nwith ;\u00bbckets for toilet articles.\nLarge assortment\nLsdit*'   Hat   Boxes,\nfrom\nExceptional offering and large assortment in Ladies' Hand Bags.\nThe very latest ln Vanity Boxes. Writing Cases,  Bill Folds,  etc.\nWe aim to give the best goods at price* that are lower\nthan elsewhere. Having one of the largest stocks of\nLeather Goods in the Interior, we can guarantee satisfaction  and   a   fine  line   to   choose   from.\nJ. M. LUDWIG\nDealer    in    All    Kinds    of    Leatkr    Goods,    Leather    Noveltiee,\nFancy   Moccasins,   Sporting   Goods,  etc.\nREPAIRS\n312 BAKER  ST.\nPHONE 419L\n^J*5-*5j3-\u00bbj3->*5^3-5i3-\u00bbi3*3-\u00bbi^5J^^^S^5j\nSanta Claus Offers You\nTOYS\u2014BOOKS-GAMES\u2014BOXED  CHOCOLATES\nFRENCH IVORY-EBONY WARE\u2014BRASSWARE\nAND ALL KINDS OF GIFT GOODS, AT\n20% Discount\nThis means that you get $1.00 worth of goods for 80c.\nFor the Next Few Days Only, at\nCity Drug Co.\nNELSON'S   DISPENSING   CHEMISTS\nWab.rif.an Wahl, 8wan and Eclipsa Fountain Pens and Pencils,\nKodaks,   Brunswick   Phonographs,   Watches,   etc.\nPHONE 34\nBOX 1083\nRossland G'rl Wins\nRecognition for Her\nSpeed on Typewriter\nHiss  Colond  Cotnolr  of Roasland,  a\npupil   In   the   commercial   class  at   St\n\u2014\u2014\u2014 ,\nThis\nChristmas\nGive\nPictures\nJ. R ALLEN\nAmattur   Finishing\nPiotura  Framing\nJoseph's academy here, yesterday earned an Underwood certificate of proficiency, typing 16 minutes with only six\nerrors and at ft net rttt\u00ab of 35 words\n,a minute. Mlas Cotnolr recently successfully passed her theory examination in Pitman's shorthand, receiving\nthe certificate yesterday.\nMiss Dorothy Flynn uf Grand Forks,\nalso a pupil at* the academy, received\nher elementary Certificate in Pitman's\nahortha nd  yesterday.\n9  r\nt-pend\n!     Julius   Relsterer    brewmaster   of   tht\nEnterprise  Brewing    company.    Kevcl\nutoke,  arrived  Monday  night   to\nthe holidays with his family.\naxTM uir vv\nMEMPHIS. Tenn., Dec. 21. \u2014 Courtney Glisson, fugitive bank teller, ended\na mystery of nearly eight weeks' duration tonight hy walking Into the Memphis police station and surrendering.\nGlisson, who ln a letter had admitted\nshortages on hla accounts at the Bank\nof Commerce and Trust company. Memphis, of approximately $459,000, had\nbeen indicted on charges of larceny and\nembezzlement and breach of trust.\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 21.\u2014Prof. S. CtW\nson I-.ee, M.A., B.A., professor of\nphysics at the Manitoba Agricultural\ncollege, died tonight after a short Illness, at his home here. The funeral\nwill   be  held  Thursday.\n&\nThousands  Satisfactorily\nSolve the Gift Question\n- at Ramsden's\nOur large stocks of dependable goods for Christmas giving are being readily snapped up. Get yours\nwhilst selection is yet good.\nWomen's Crepe de\nChene Nightgowns,\nS6.50 and ?7.O0.\nWomen's Envelope\nChemises, Crepe de\nChene, $3.25 and\n\u2022$3.75.\nSupersilk Hose, all\nwanted shades. Per\npair, 81.75.\nFancy Rubber Aprons,\neach, Q5*f.\nWe have had a great run on Hand Bags, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, Silk Underwear, Lmens, etc.,\nbut we can still boast a very ample selection.\nSecond Floor\nOur Ready-to-Wear Department were stepping some\ntoday.    We have a fine selection of Afternoon and\nEvening Gowns from  $12.50 to S48.0O\nCoats s $20 to $\u00bb0\nHats to suit everyone .. $3.25, $4.95, $5 to $10\nIf you haven't inspected our Armour-Olad Suits\nfor the boy yet, do so today. Guaranteed to give\nmore wear.\nI\nOf\n_\n#\nfr\n0\nIRanwfrcn JSros. |\nTHE BUSY STORE\nNelson   Skating   Rink\nWEDNESDAY, DEC. 22, AT 8 O'CLOCK\nFOUR   CHAMPIONS:\nNorval Baptie and Gladys Lamb\nWorld's   Greatest   Exhibition   Skaters\nGLADYS   ROBINSON ARTHUR   STAFF\nWorld's Lady Speed Champion     World's Professional Champion Racer\nBAND   IN   ATTENDANCE\nSkating    After   Performance.     Adults,   50c;    Children,   25c.\n-M-\nt>\nWe have a .choice assortment and will be pleased\nto have you make your selection from our stock.\nI\ni\n\u00a7\nCutlery\n-Carvers\nSilverware\nPyrex   Ware\nPocket  Knives\nSafety  Razors\nSleighs\nSkates\nSkis, Etc.\n4\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON,  B. C.\nRETAIL\nt\u00ab-\u00a3'\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u20ac\u00ab\u00abC\u00ab\u20ac\u20ac'-SC'\u20acC\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab<\u00abCJ\u00ab\u20ac!\u00ab\u20ac*\u00ab\u20ac\u00ab\u00ab^\n'Made Its Way hy the Way It's Made'\nChristmas Ice Cream\nNothing finishes off a fine Christmas dinner so\nwell as Ice Cream. It delights the whole family,\nyoung and old alike.\nWe have an assortment of Special Center Bricks.\nSee your dealer today.\nCURLEW CREAMERY Co., Limited\nWhat mouldUE ajpeiaft p$f\ni Here is a gift selection after a man's own heart.   Everything is practical,\nin good taste, and of good quality though moderately priced.\nPerplexity will change to pleasure as you choose men's gifts from our holiday\nassortments, for they subtract the \"if\" from gifting.\nGive HIM\ngloves;\nGheHMa\nEven if he hat dueni\nof ties, you find he it\nfairly beaming \"Merry\nChristmas\" when he \u2022*\u00bb\u00bb\ntwo or three of theae rich\nmw tie* you've given him.\n$1, $1.50 to 92.50\nQuality\nSerV \u20ace Cheerful    wool    or    silk    mufflera,    toft\n\u2022trips* emart checks, overplaid*.   They fit\n\u00ab     *   >        . right   into   the   spirrt   of   the   holidays\u2014and\nOatlStactlOn      serve aa a happy reminder long after.\nOPEN   ALL   DAY   WEDNESDAY   AND   EVENING8\n\"Cold hands, a warm\nheert\"\u2014but if yourChriat-\nmaa gift be glove* to kee-p\nhia handa warm, we are\neure he will have a ap*t\nIn hie heart that ia doubly\nwarm  for  you.\n82 t. 85\nVWV^*^*^y^V^\u00ae%\u00ae%*WWQ\n0. K. BAKERY\n714   Stanley   St. Phons   165\nWHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL.\nYou   Must   Hav>   It\nFor   Perfect   TonSt   in   the   Morning.\n1\n>*\u20ac\u00ab\u00ab\u20ac*<\u00ab**\u00ab*\u00ab\u00ab<\u00ab\nJewelery\nFor Chistmas\nB. C. PLUMBING &\nHEATING CO.\nAim's (or\nALBERTA   CLAY   PRODUCTS,\nSEWER  PIPE &  DRAIN  TILE.\n306   Baker   Sti. Nelson,   B.  C.\nTWO  PERFORMANCES ONLY\nOpera House\nTHURSDAY, DEC. 30\nAT 9:30\nFRIDAY, DEC 31\n AT   2:30\t\nGoing  direct  from   here to  the\nOrpheum   Thea' re,   Vancouver.\nWith 15 Musical Comedy Stars,\na Beauty Ballet of Solo and\nSpecialty Dane rs and Canada's\nTwo Famous Beauties, Mies\nToronto.   Mies   Winnipeg.\nWe have a large selection\nof   articles   from   which   to\nmake  your gift  choice.\n\\\n8EE OUR SPECIAL $1.00\nAND $2.00 WINDOW\nWe are giving the finest\ngoods at the lowest prices\npossible.\njjJj.O.Patenaude\nw\nTHE   JEWELER\nFour Uttle\nLetters\nspell   warmth   or   discouraging\ncold for you during thla winter.\nThey    mean    HEAT   K   y\u00bbV\nstock up with our ooal.\nIt  la  coal   you   won't  regret\nCall at or telephone\nMcDONALD CARTAGE\n& FUEL CO.\nBaker   St.\nPhens   M4\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O.\nSpecializing   in   Correcting   Defective\nSight   by   Proper    Glaaeee.\nQuick Repair Service.\nGRIFFIN   BLK.     \u2022     \u2022     PHONE 125\nHOWE ELECTRIC CO.\nNELSON\n\"Home of Good Lighting\"\nWe should like to show yoti\nour new Celling And Wall Fixtures.' You need not feel under\nany obligation to purchase.\nWiring    and    Installing   *\nSpecialty\nJ\nk sister\nUS0\u00bb\nA Gift of\nIndividuality\ncan be found at our art and gift\nshop. Unique vases, tamps, candle\nholders in hand-painted design*, and\nmany other fascinating art objects,\nat   prices  that  are  remarkably   low.\nTHE D. C. ART SHOP\n413  Josephine  St,\nPhona 874\nCapt,\nNKETTS\n[EVUEofl926\nGAY, GLAD,    \/GALAXY Of\nLITTIRINO     ULORIOUSGHUS,\nGOWNS ANO\nOROEOUMtt.\nPrices:  $1, $1.50, $2\n.SEATS  ON   SALE   FRIDAY  AT\nCITY   DRUG   8TORE.\nSmashed 16 EsV.ern Attmdance\nRecords   in  6   Weeks.\nCHOCOLATES\nWe have^Chocolates in beautifully artistic Boxes, that will\nmake the most delightful of\nChristmas Gift*-.\nSMYTHE'S PHARMACY\nPrescription Specialist\nPHONE   1\nSuiufay hours: 1-4 and 7-9 p.m.\nAND\n\\QV\u00a3\u00a3M'\nEVELYN BRENT\nLAWRENCE CRAY\nLOUISE BROOKS\nA\nFRANK TUTTLE\nJ'nductitr.\nMoutriuio. \u2014 IUU . user\nQ. Qmzmamt Cjichm\nUAVElri\nLo-n-aiakJa| aad heart-\nbreaklngatitie'fnciind\nby the f aat-steppia| *w*\nof today.\n\"Meet'esa aad M'-flat\nlat* 'em aad lares 'aa!\nOffwW-.theaU10-a.sk\n\u2022UK\"*\"!\"\nb this the battle tryst fee\n\u25a0edera mlesf\nComedy\n'Keeping His Word'\nFABLES\nBetter than Bonds\nSCRIP BOOKS\nCL6lt the CatmixWu\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1926_12_22","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0403218","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}