{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0404959":{"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":"2021-11-23","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1931-12-29","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0404959\/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":" Kimberley and Trail Play to\nScoreless Tie\n\u2014Pc_\\e Ten\nelgoti iMln\nIV,\nStock Markets Gain Stren&\\t\nAcross Country\n\u2014 Pa&e Nine\nTOLIMB 30\n-\"\u00ab NELSON D-ILT NEWS, NELSON, B. C\u2014WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, DECEMBEB M, 19SI\nFIVE CENTS at COPT\nChinese Ef^ ate Last Stronghol\nCOLD WAVE HITS THE\nPRAIRIE AFTER THREE\nWEEKS MILD WEATHER\nSnow Sweeps Down\nAcross Alberta; High\nWinds Prevail\nSPREADS RAPIDLY\nTO THE EASTWARD\nCity of Edmonton\nThroes of a Biting\nSnow Storm\nin\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 29 (CP)\u2014Winter benn to spread oat anew over\nwestern Canada today after more\nthan three weeks of mild springlike weather has set old timers\nwondering whether or not the\nrltmate had chanted. Starting on\nthe west of the prairie country\nthe con ware nude an onslaught\non Alberta. Edmonton waa ln the\nthroes of a biting snow storm\ndriven by a high wind.\nCalgary and Lethbrldge experienced\nheavy snowfalls and tba temperatures were well below tbe freezing\npoint. It ' wu moderately oold in\nSaskatchewan although Moose Jaw\nand Reglna had mild weather. Heavy\nsnowfall at Saskatoon was continuing. At Winnipeg; and throughout\nManitoba conditions ahowed 11 {.tie\nchance from tbe warmth of the\npast week,\nAlberta's eold wave ls destined to\nextend, however, according to the\nweather man. It threatens to engulf\nthe whole country spreading rapidly\neastward. Tbe Immediate forecast\nfor Saskatchewan is cloudy and becoming colder with light snow. Snow\nls also on the sold* for Manitoba\nand the Lake Superior region of\nOntario although no Immediate\nill t*mVen\nYESTERDAY IN\nWASHINGTON\nsrature Is expected.\nChang*\nHERMAN TRELIE HAS\nHARD RECORD TO\nDUPLICATE\nWEMBLEY, Alta., Dec. 20. (OP)\u2014\nHe-man Trelle, grain expert who\nsought health and found it along\nwltb fame In the Peace River country of Alberta, Is back on his farm\nagain, tucked e-ay for a winter\nstudy of weeds and chemistry.\nTrelle will be an exhibitor In the\ngrains and grasses at the International show et Chicago again,\nbut hie double win of the oats\nand wheat crowns in the ssme year\nstands alone in grain honor annals\nand may even prove difficult for\nthe northern grower to duplicate\nThree times he has captured the\nwheat crown\u2014ln 1930, 1930 and\n1931.\n15 MEN RESCUED\nDirect federal aid for the unemployed was recommended to\na senate committee by Welfare\nleaders who have aided Preeldent\nHooter In his local charity program.\nAn administration spokesman\nvoiced Its apparent determination\nto send no delegate to the forth-\nference.\nNorman tf. Davis of New York\ncoming European reparations eon-\nwss named as the fifth American delegate to the Geneve arms\nconference.\nThird party talk definitely developed In discussions of the antt-\nH-over Republican group.\nPresident Hoover urged a v.hole-\nsale consolidation ot over-'applng\nbranches of the federal government as a major objective of the\npresent sesstcii of congress. The\nhouse Democratic leader announced a plan whereby the house\nwould be allowed only a vote on\nprohibition this season.\nSenator Ashnrst, Democrat, Arlsona, declined to serve on a senate committee to hold hearings\non the dry laws.\nWEATHERMAN HAS\nSTORMS ON TAP\nFOR CALIFORNIA\nResoite Given Repair Wort\nGoes on; Traffic Under\nway Again\nBAH FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. -\nAltbough more rain and mow are\nln store for California, the weather\nman says, a respite was given today\npermitting repair of highways and\nrailroad tracka washed oat or covered with dirt and snow slides, ent*\nto permit trains to make some progress through tho snowdrift* on the\noverland routes through the Sierras.\nNineteen persons were roported\nmaroons, 10 of them near Sierra\nCity and the others near Carmel.\nThey were motorists.\nThe hlghwaye of the state are expected to be cleared by tomorrow.\nThe California State Automobile association survey today showed tbe\nridge route open and' IT. S. highways 101 and 99 open and safe ln\nmoet plac-3 except that tire chains\nare necessary ln a few spots, especially in tbe Slsklyous. Rain fell ln\nsmall amounts over the state *\u2022_\u25a0\nday, bringing most stations well\npast normal for the season.\nDuchess of Yorlt Officiates at Ceremony\nTO CONTINENT\nSouthern Parts of Continent Have Heavy\nSnows\n| BRITISH ISLES\nHAVE SNOW, COLD\n15 Waifs Found Dead of\nCold in Lisbon\nDistrict\nCOLD MHER Leave Chinchow Area\nBRINGS DEATH pr(Jvent Warfa_c\nSpreading to North\nRefuse Request\nWithdrawal Proceedinf\nAa Rapidly As\nPossible\nCHINESE BEHIND\nJAPANESE ARMY\nWhole of Manchuria\nUnder Japanese\nDomination\nFORMER KAISER WILHELM\n-A die-\nOPENft NEW FLATS FOR WORKING PEOPLE\nA block of flat* erected for working people by the\nSt. Marleybone Housing nwociation In Salisbury street,\nLondon. England, recently was opened by the Duchess\nof York. Hers the ducheas Is shown receiving purse\nfrom a child at the opening ceremony.\nHELSINGFOR, Finland, Dec. 29\u2014\n(AP)\u2014 Fifteen men, feared to ' have\nbeen drowned In a shipping disaster\noff thla port, were rescued tonight\nafter spending a day adrift In\nhowling gale.\nNine were members of the crew of\nthe Finnish steamer Orion, which\nwent aground In a heavy snowstorm\nThe others were the crew of a lifeboat that rescued tbem early today.\nAfter the rescue of the Orion's\ncrew, the lifeboat was reported lost.\nIt waa driven out to sea and the\nwaves best the small vessel all day.\nA lookout on a lighthouse sighted\nthe liefboat tonight ani salvage\nboats were sent to Its aid. All\naboard were exhausted and several\nwere injured.\nSCHOONER COMMODORE\nHELD AT SE.A BY\nBAD WEATHER\nLORD AND LADY BYNG\nTO VISIT CANADA\nOTTAWA, Dec. 39 (CP)\u2014Canada,\nIn the coming spring, will be honored with a visit from a former governor general, Lord Byng, who recently retired from the position of\ncommissioner of tbe London Metro\npoltun police. Lord and Lady Byng\nare to spend the winter ln Jamaica\nand other West Indian islands and\non the way home they plan to go\nto Vancouver, via tha Panama route.\nProm Vanoouver they will cress Canada to Halifax with a few stops In\nthe principal cities, Including Ol\ntawa. It Is plsnned that Lord Byng\nshould be here for the Vimy Ridge\n-Anniversary dinner on April 9.\nSEATTLE. Dec 39. (AP)\u2014Six days\nafter she had arrived off Cape Flattery, the schooner Commodore was\nstill held at sea by unfavorable\nweather tonight, reporting her position as 106 miles out, and her\nwinning of an Hawall-Puget sound\nrace still seemed uncertain.\nNo word had been received from\nthe tug Roorevelt, which has attempted during the past aeveral\ndays to tow her Inside the Straits\nof Juan de Fuca, and today was\nagain ordered out to attempt the\nwork a in.\nLast night the Commodore was\nonly 106 miles out, but during the\npast 34 hours she put to sea 60\nmiles.\nThe Vigilant, the Commodore's\nrival, was r-ported last night as 690\nmiles off the oapt, but was not\nbeard from tonight.\nThe first of tbe two Inside the\nstraits will be the winner.\nMURDER VERDICT\nRETURNED\nYORKTON, Sask., Dec. 29\u2014After\n\u2022 searching investigation by officers of the R.CMP.. the Jury\nenquiring Into the death of Malcolm McDonald, 31, of the Saltcoats district, found shot December 18 ou a farm, today returned\na verdict of murder against some\nperaon unknown. McDonald was\nfound with a bullet through his\nneck on the farm of Joseph Spohn.\nLead of Culbertson Cut!\u2122\u2122^\n520 Points by Lenz and\nNew Partner, W. Liggett\nSNOW, FINLAND\nMore Voters Than In Parliamentary Election Turn\nOut on Liquor Count\nINTERMEDIATES RESUME\nSCHEDULE TONIGHT\nIn resuming tbs rudely Interrupted lnberraedl&ts hockey schedule \u00bbt the rink tonight, the Wol7es\nmeet ratrvlew. and the Elks meet\nthe Msple Lests. The boys hsve\nspent moet or the mild weather\n(retting snd fuming and are more\nthan ready to begin wielding the\ncrooked sticks again. The Iirst game\nwill start at 7:45.\nGANDHI WANTS\nAN INTERVIEW\nWITH VICEROY\nSends Telegram to Willingdon; Expect Request Will\nBe Granted\nBOMBAY. Indls., Dec. SO.\u2014 'API \u2014\nMahatma Oandbl sought today a\nmeeting with Lord Willingdon. viceroy of Indl'i, to get nis advice and\nhelp ln reaching a peaceful understanding on India's troubled situation.\nApparently anxious to avoid a re- fi\u201e,|^d\"not\"to renter the match\nCulbertson Plus Score\nStands at 16,320\nPoints\nLIGGETT DOESN'T\nLIKE BALLYHOC\nDoesn't Consider Match\na Fair Test of Two\nSystems\nKEl__)OF<__. Finland. Dee. as.\nIONDON, Dee. st\u2014 (API\u2014Winters lee blasts swept a large\narea ot Europe todsy. bringing\nd'ath to some of the homeless\nand nnder-fed. lashing seas to\nfury, and earning discomfort and\nsuffering ln many places.\nFar In the south, where winter\nusually Is a faint parody of the\nseason In northern climes, the\npeaks of Madeira were cu-vered\nwith snow. Fifteen waifs were\nfound dead from cold In the Uh-\nson district.\nAt the other end of the continent, snowploughs struggled through\ndrifts tlaat Impeded Finns from recording their vote ln the prohibition referendum.\nPIERCING WINDS\nBetween theee extreme points.\nLondon, Paris snd Berlin experienced piercing winds and snow, although Laondon and north-east\nEngland thua far have escaped the\nbllEzards that have piled up drifts\nseveral feet deep ln the Scottish\nglens and the Yorkshire moors.\nSnow fell at Dartmoor tonight,\nhowever, and in either parts of\nBritain's \"west country\" there were\nhigh winds, heavy rsin and hall.\nCold, rain and snow wer* general\nthrough France.\nA gale has rsged on the Baltic\nsince Christmas. As a result of\nthla gale almost a hundred weight\ntst amber was oast ashore at\nCrane. Oermany.\nIntense cold experienced In Rome i,.\nover Christmas has been followed Will Spend Next Two Months It would not be satisfied untU\n....... L : \\f_t*-Uaal r**KainfVll ___-4*__r _._,\u00bb_. ___.\u00bbal!_\u00bb\nPBTPTNO. China, Dae. X (Rf\nHarold Timpsrtsy. Associated Treed\nstaff correspondent)\u2014Msrshal Chang\nHaueh-Uang ordered his MsmehurUtt\ntroops to evacuate the Chinchow\narea today and withdraw within th<\ngreat wall of China.\n\"I : svp tsken this action solelj\nIn order thst tho Japanese mllltarj\nme.y have no pretext for eitend im\nwarfare and Ita consequences tn*\nLONDON. Dec. 29. (AP)-A dls- n-rth ChjMi 1japwl^pth pdplnt.\npatch from The Hague to th$ Dally , Tientsin area.\" Msrshal Chans: to*\nMall said tonight the Dutch govern- the Associated Press.\nment had refused former Kalier \u25a0 The withdrawal already has oo\u00bb\nWilhelm permission to go to Frank- j menc-M. It wa* understood, aM\nfort-Am-Main, Oermany, to visit will proceed as rapidly as posalbto\nhis sister, former Queen Baphle of News of the marshal's decision in\nOreece, who wns IU there. |made public after his headquarter*\nA condition of the former kaiser's | annoumrd that the Chinese had\nres-denoe in H^lartd ls the-t the succeeded In cutting tn behind the\nDutch .government shall not be involved by it in any exchanges with\nother government*.\nEINSTEIN IN\nU.S. TO STUDY\nJapanese armr thst ls pushing north\nfro ii YIngkow toward Konrpengtee.\nHeadquarters also announoed that\nseveral hundred Chinese and\nleast 150 Japanese hsd fallen in th\u00bb\nfighting In the Tingkow-Kowpan\u00abti\u00bb\ndistrict during 1 he last f \u00bbw days.\nEvery other section of Manehurla\nwith t.e exception of Chinchow hat\nbeen under Japanese domination\nfor several weeks. The Tokyo government \"hse repeatedly staled that\nby two days of heavy rain,\nHeavy snow has fallen on the\nnorthern ranges of Spain and winter's clutch stretched over the European frontier Into Asia. Reports\nfrom Teheran were thet' Persia was\nvAPl-Bverybody was ' surprised j liaTln\u00ab *\u00bb\u00ablng weather which had ,\n' caused msny deaths\nNEW YORK. Dec. 29. (By Morris Watson, Associated Pre** staff\nwriter)\u2014at rotund gentlcmnn with\nIron-grey hair sat opposite Sidney Lew. tonight to take the\nplace of 0\u00able Jacoby In the contract bridge match with Ely Culbertson.\nMe wss Commander .. infield\nUgg-tt. Jr.. native of Virginia.\ngraduate of tht* Inlled Mates\nNaval Arartamy, 1905. war-time\nexecutive officer aboard the C 8.\nMontana.\nJacoby appeared, remarked that\nthe Lenz team had lost six lnchrs\nIn height, but gained 2 pounds\nIn weight, and announced he has\nby tbe voting today ln the consultative referendum on prohibition, for, despite a bllzcard and s\nslow beginning tn the morning,\nthe turnout was better than the\nmoet sanguine had expected.\nFigures from aa of the 52 Hel-\nsLngfors dl* t Lotg Indicated thst\nii bout 37 per cent of the voters\ntrudged through tho snow to the\npolls.\nThis was far better than In\nthe parliamentary elections. Finland\ntakes two days to do Its voting,\nand In partla men tary contests a\n33 per cent turnout ls never exceeded on the first day of balloting.\nBeyond the mere number of those\ncanting ballots nothing was available tonight as the count will not\nbegin before1 tomorrow midnight;\nnewal of the conflict with the\ngovernment over hla demand for\ncomplete independence for India,\nthe Nationalist leader sent thc\nviceroy a telegram esklng for a\nchance to see him. Lord Willingdon Is expected to receive him.\nProspector-Scientist From Manitoba\nDevelops His Own Industry in North\nWINNIPEG, Dec. 29 (CP)\u2014While *,rock he has produced 50 tons of\nSIR GEORGE FOSTER\nGROWING WEAKER\nOTTAWA. Dec. 29 (CP)\u2014The condition of Sir Oeorge Foster, seriously\nIII at his home here, was reported\ntonight as unchanged. He is still\n\u00ab\u00bbW-nfl gradually weator.\nI rail-weary prospectors push them\nselves unmercifully on ln search\nof that soul-firing element, gold,\nIn Manitoba's mining oountry,\nTom Brooks has discovered his\n\"Eldorado\" at Winnipeg's back door.\nEighty- three-year-old veteran of\nthe Cobalt, Klondike and Yukon\nrushes and the first man to\nassay gold ln The Pas, \"Cnrly,\"\nas he Is known to tbe mining\nfraternity Is In Winnipeg for the\nChristmas season and divulged\nnews of his strike today. From\nWar Eagle lake, 60 miles east of\nfertilizer which Is readily marketed\nhere. By the erection of a smsll\nplant, Mr. Brooks maintains an output of 20 tons dally could be assured and placed on the Winnipeg\nmarket for W0 per ton. This would\ncompete with an imported fertilizer\nof tbe same type being wld here\nfor WOO per ton. \"Blue\"\u2014tons of lt,\nbe claims\u2014can be derived from the\nmuskeg moss of calcined ore after\nchemical treatment. Simples of this\nproduct have obtained a very favorable assay ln Montreal. The chrome\nunder any rlrn.mst.nnre.\nThe commodore deals cards with\na cigarette In the left -\u00bblde of his\nmouth, under a heavllv-wtnkerf\neye. He plays with his chair\ntilted back.\nTulbertson talis blm \"Commander.\"' l,en_ calls blm \"-Tommy.\"\nMr*. Culbertson savs \"Mg.\"\nNEW YORK, Dec. 30. , (AP>\u2014\n(Continued on Page Twoi\nLongest Telephone\nCall Spans Canada\nTALLAHATCHIE\nRIVER BREAKS\nTHROUGH LEVEF\nOLENDOItA, MIm, Dec. 29 (AP)\u2014\nGendora's 11 -mile pr.te?tion levee\ngroaned today against Tallahatchie\nriver floor nnd at nightfall Hundreds\nof rsldent* \u00bband refugees prepared\nfor an eventuality.\nVesterday the floor crashed 20\nfeet of the levee here, Bending a\nsheet of water six fert deep through\nthe business and lower residential\nsections.\n\u25a0 Hundreds \u25a0 cf convicts looped a\ndyke around the break, stopping\nMarshal Chang's forces were wholly\nout of the provlnoe snd behind th*\ngreat wall.\nThe Tokyo position has been that\nthe Japanese forces In Manchuria\nwould face ft dangerous menace so\nlong as Chlneee regulars and Irregulars were concentrated in the Chinchow district. Japanese government\nofficials have accused Marshal Chang\nof instigating bandit activity against\nthe Japanese-owned South Manchuria railway.\nAbout two weeks ago Marshal\nChang resigned as commander of\nthe Chinese force* Jn Manchuria,\nbut his resignation was declared M\nTokyo to be meaningless because. It\nwas said, re had no intention of,\ngiving up his authority.\nThe Nanking government asked\nChang to serve as military commlS\"\nsioner of north China but he recom-\nI mended that a council be set up tft\nhandle mUitary affairs In that part\nof the country with himself\nchairman.\nthe flow, and today the water had\ndrained off and merchants had re- '\u25a0 4aa riAACT mw\nopened their stores. *JvU IUAM _HI_.I>\nT.ere waa still a slight rise In mr\\ r*r\\ mr\\ 1>17_ 11717\nthe river at Olendor* with the flood! 1 tl iitl ltl KUd-IHir\nw-ws-mxmm _____*\u2022_\u2022 \u201e ate. i*tn8* nearing the ffrwt, Workers\nOCEAN FALLS B. C Dec. 29-1 pttrnIW thP\u00b0 ]fVW Convlrt. from\nThe longest point-to-point telephone jpareh-n^ prlso fnrm anrt\ncall ever put tnrough between | fwm hand_ \u00a3 m ft Iu?1 ^\ntwo part-sj in Cinada was made Igtrenglhcnlng the dyke., aud plug-\non Christmas day. When 8. C. glng -sand bolls\"\nStoddart, night foreman at the Pa- .\t\nciflc Mills, Ltd.. talked to his psr-1-*\nent_ in Clam Harbor. Nova Scotia, A'aiTOl fever Fatal\nat Mount Wilson\nObservatory\nSAN PEDRO, Calif., Dec. 29 (AP)\n\u2014Dr. Albert Einstein w,ll spend tonight under the shadow of Mount\nWl Ison observatory In Pas \\do n a.\nwhere he wtll study the problem*\nof the universe for the next two\nmonths.\nBom* apprehension that the professor and Frau Einstein, who will\narrive tonight on the Hamburg-\nAmerican liner Portland fro:n Germany,- would reach pirt too late to\nclear quarantine and be forced to\nremain aboard the vessel until morning, was allayed with word tnat\nthe Portland will be In harbor here\nIn time for customs clearance.\nDr. Einstein will be met by a\ngroup of scientists.\nIn a radio message tho German\nprofessor said he would not receive\nnewspa-permin or visitors aboard the\n_hlp but would consent to Inter- Chinchow Is a extreme south-J\nViews th pi'atfena,'ftft-f\"hr*,,\u00abmv3l w*\u00bb1\"\"\u25a0 M*\u00abon\u00abri\u00bb, about loo mi*r\nnortheaat of the g;-ea*\u201e wall, and\nserves at the gateway to the pro vine*\nthere tonight.\nHangs for Murder\nCAMPS THIS WEEK\nand wished them Chrl-t-mas greetings and congratulated them on\ntheir Mth wedding anniversary.\nRadio, cable and te'ep.one lines\nrr\u00ab used ln the completion of the\ncall, and it'ls estimated that the\nconversation travelled 5000 circuit\nmiles. From Ocean Falls to Campbell\nRiver, the radio facilities of the\nBritish Columbia Telephone company\nwere utilized. To Nanaimo lt rav.l-\nled over the regular lines and across\nto Vancouver it was routed to Seattle, thence to New York and finally from New York up to Nova\nScotia.\nore, used in the manufacture of\nWinnipeg and 'only three miles stsel and one of the moet valuable\nfrom the Canadian Pacific rail- minerals of today ls his latest de-\nway Une In the Whltemoulh dls- velopment. It has heen obtained by\ntrlct, he brought samples of rork a leaching process although to what\nwhich show a largs deposit of commercial extent has not yet been\nrich gold ore and other minerals.\nFrom this muskeg, rock and evergreen coufttry \"Curly,\" in his self-\nconstructed laboratory, with the use\nof his scientific knowledge of chemicals and mining hu also extracted\nchrome ore, fertiliinr and blue dye.\nrnomcEs fertilizer\nOo t-t trom. calcined (roastod)\nascertained. Throughout, all samples\nshow tracea of tin ore.\nMr. Brooks, builder of the first\nmill In the Cobalt at Larder lake\n20 yeara ago and prophet of the\nOobalt boom when experts scoffed\nat tbe ld?a. hes hr - Nick Koiub, formtt\nVANCOUVER. B. C De?. 29.\u2014Be-' heav-rboard merchant, was hanged\nfore the end cf the week non nun thl. morning for the murder last\nwill have been \u00bbent to the pin- September of Mrs. Mary Hoiow-\nvluclal Ro.rrnment imemployr.ini:. chuck,\ncamps at Siinnyslcie unci Deroche. j .... \u25a0\nit was announced today by J. H. ...,.,.. -.-\u25a0 .\nMcVety, superintendent, employment JJKiliVV ILL\nservice. One hundred met. were '\nsent to the camps yesterday aud\ntoday.\nCONS11ILR TIIIKI1\nHAL1TAX. N. S, Dec. 29\u2014Lieut.\nColonel Oeorge A. Drew, Canadian\nauthor and lecturer, l* seriously 111\nP.RTY MOVFMFsNT I nt the : ome \u00b0' n^ si9t*r' Mrs. *\u25a0\u2022 C.\nWASHINOTON. \" Dec '29 (AP) - !sPprrv' PKltp Riviere, Pleunenburg\nRepublican Independent* arc ser,- county, N. S.. according to word\nou.ily considering a t.iird party mow- 1 received by friends lure tonight.\nm\u00bbnt in 1932 ln the event of Re-1\npublican and Democratic conventions fail to nominate a man H\ntheir liking.\nTHE WEATHER\nCortin Has Properties Akin to the\nMagical Elixir of Life Sought by\nthe Alchemists Science Discovers\nNEW ORLEANS, Ls., Pec. 29\u2014\n(By Howard \u2022 \u2022. Blakeirier, Associated Press science editor*\u2014Something akin to the magical elixir\nof life sought by alchemists uf\nold lias been discovered by modern\nscientists In the hormone, corttn.\nDiscoveries of the remarkable\npowrj* of this rarest nubstanres\nwere reported to the American association for the advancement of\nwlence today by Frank A. Hart -\nnun, Ph. D., of the LnlverMty\nof Buffalo.\nVICTORIA. B- C\u201e Der. 29.\u2014A low\npressure urea is now centered over\nVancouver Island and mild weather continues over this province,\nSnow hae been general in Alber-\nta and Saskatchewan.\nTtM PER ATI RE\nNELSON 34\nNanaimo 39\nVictoria 38\nVanoouver J4\nKamloops 33\n'Prince Oeorge g\nglands, organs oommon to men and Estevnn Point 33\nanimals alike. At pre* nt It is ob- prince Rupert 34\ntalned ln minute quantities \"from the Dawson, YT \u2022 3\nglands of cattle killed by the great ppattle ....'..!! !..!! M\npacking plants, and Is so rare that Portland Ore *! '\/*'.'* S\nnbout \u00bb12.000 worth would make a San jfj-^-n-igco\nGood annual supply for a very sick grjong^,\nperson. Ouly a few scientists have\ntried to make it.\nHltbirto its use has been mostly\nLos Angeles 4|\nPentlcton 30\ned to saving live* of A.disona JUJJJ* _AV *\npat.ents, but in the la t 2 , \t\ndisease pate\nfew tnont.s Dr. Hartman has gathered eiuragh to discover ether things\nKaslo\nCranbrook\nEdmonton\nEwlft Current\n.... a\n.... 38\n.... If\nAn\" overdose of oortin produces cortin can do. SS^rULi^V *5\nnot only a sense of happiness but \"The elfect of the Mtract In ce- \u00bbwnt ^\u00ab\u2122t ' I\nIncreased strength, better memory, tain type3 of illn-ss Is so_etirc* Prince Albert M\nmore resistance to hat and cold, striking.\" he sild. \"In a cs\u00abe of QJ'.App*!* 26\nand relief from fatigue snd from muscuhr atrophy l.s ln,1-c*!on i-i- Winniiyn 26\nladed nerves. 9 l created fat gllf-r-sslstftlK* ;o tliSt rltRIQMl\nCortin Is a hormone, or secretion, j 18 times _.< much work e;uli be Nelron \u00bbrd v'clnlty; pu\nfrom tho covering o_ the adreaal i perform** u lorm*iiy\" occA\u00bb.oaal i1\n1 t\n\u2014\n\t\n___. \u2014\n \"^T-\nr*oi\nI\nON!\nSUDDENLY AT 74\n|). B. McLennan Operated\nHotela in tht Interior\nfor Many Yeara\n, syjjKXrVVsm, b, O. Dm. ae.\u2014\n\u25a0Helm suddenly whll* redecorat-\nm$ a vacant house lm weat eee-\nEd avenue Monday Mining, Don-\nIt Robert McClenan. wad 74. pl-\nMr Vancouver restdaot. died al-\nient Immediate-*.\n11m deceased, who- vac alone In\nho bulidtng at the time, was dls-\novered in an cnconscloua condl-\nlon br \u25a0 neighbor. Medical aid\nrae summoned but ne died before\nhi arrival of a doctor.\nDonald McLennan ww one of the\nbeat known of the elty1- pla\nBe was peat preeldem. of tne Vanoouver Pioneer's association.\nThe deoeaaod was born ln Alexandria, Oct., and came to Vanoouver 4V yeara ago.\nLater he moved to tbe Sootcn-\naya whan be entered the hotel\nbuelneee. He built the Kmpneni\nhotel at ChUllweck Md operated\nit far many yaan.\nIn 191* he returned to Vancouver\nwhere he hu resided ever since.\nBesldee his wife, he li survived by\nthree eon*. Roderick J.. Cecil O,\nand pindlay N. McLennan, aU of\nVanoouver.\nTha funeral will ba held Thursday at 3 pro Bar. p a. Fowler\nwill officiate and burial wlll take\nplaea ln the Oddfellow's plat, Mountain View Cemetery.\nBERLIN. Dec. 29 \u25a0\u00bb\u25a0 -ait\"* *\u25a0*\u25a0\u00bb>\u00bb mmmmnsr*nt*mtwima*twtwsm**r\niWhcre (he Gue&Is King\ncUhe Savoy*\n\u25a0miao-ii'i nwnr amo tout waa.\nSUttVt BOOMS WTTH nuvATi\nBATHS on eHowrna\nIM BAKES BT.\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\nPHONE 1\u00bb\nCURLERS RESUME\nACTIVITY AFTER\n11 DAYS WAITING\nCily Schedule Is Opened With\nEight Games; Continues\nTonight\nQuick advantage wae tak\u2014\nday hy the aurlers, of the (UP tn\ntemperatun that occurred Monday\nnlfht and held throughout Tueeday,\nbecoming accentuated Tuesday nlfht.\nand after a suspension e% cui-lna\nfor 11 days, the Ctty schedule,\nWhtcfe had heen. billed to dem De*\noember 31, waa brought fn.\nOwing to then being no opportunity to gin advanoe notice, the\ndecision to resume curling holy he*\nInf taken Tuesday, tha schedule\narranged for tbe nights play did\nnot etrlotly adhere to the one\nposted for \"\"eoember 31, hut It was\npoaalble to decide eight games, six\nby play and two by default.\nPlay will ha continued tonight.\nRESULTS\nReaulta were aa followi:\n\"A\" division\u2014Alf .Mis 11; R. Andrew 8.\nW. Brown won by default from\nE. I. Woolls.\n\"B\" dlvlaion\u2014W. Blner 8: H. M\nWhlmster' S. D. Laughton 8; J. M.\nOordon 10. C B. Mansfield 6; D.\nLaughton 7. J. H. Long won by\ndefault from R. D. Hall.\nC\" division\u2014B. Bell 10; T. W.\nLedlngham 8. A. a. Ritchie 8; Harry\nHouston 7.\nTONIGHT\nThe schedule tor Wednesday nlfht\nli aa follows:\n7 p.m.\u2014Douglu ve. Wll, Oray va,\nSt.Denls, Oordon vs. Mansfield. Bell\nVanoe, McLeod vs. Murphy, Robertson vs. Houston.\n9 pm\u2014 Woolla va. Jeffs, Sharp vs.\nDewdney, Andrew vs. Brown, Murphy vs. Dill, Whlmster vs. aHll,\nBush vs. Douglas.\nCHURCH PROGRAM\nFOR CHRISTMAS IS\nHELD AT SALMO\ntAVOT\u2014Boj L. skllllcorn. S. T. \\mtir. - W. Alnalle, Vtneourer: V.\nI Moon, Kaalo; s. Jonea, J. Smythe, j. Lommel, Procter; R. D. Kennedy.\n**-' - B. Bueme, O. K. Ball-1\nQueens\nHotel\nA. Lapointe,\nProp.\nHeft ud eold water In -every room.\n\u25a0team heated\n\u2022M Baker Bt. Phone SO\nQta-EMS\u2014J. C. Collins. Bevel-\nIatoke; O. H. McKeen, Procter; M.\nMacDonald, creaton.\nMADDEN\nHOTEL\nJAS. E. MADDEN\nCompletely Remodelled\nThroughout,\nriot and col Watar.\nIn the HEART t*t the Cltr.\nNEW GRAND\nHOTEL\nr. U KAPAft, Prop.\nweekly or Monthly Rates, ata\nSingle 7fio up: Double #1.75 up\nWeekly or monthly ratee.\nBot and cold water lo all rooms\nPhono 80S P. O. Boi 1081\nFREtt HUH MEETS EVERV TKtlS\nNEW GRAIfD\u2014N. Paguk, Procter;\nC. Hansen, Tmir; Paul P. Warre-\n,gren, Canal Fist; oeorge Davles,\nNelson; j. De Oroots, Rosslsnd.\nMADDEM\u2014F. Johnson, Cranbrook;\n1W. Harborne, Marcus; T. Stlrchley,\nMichel.\nThe Royal Cat*\nCLASSIC RESTAURANT\nRefinement and Dellcaey Prevail\nOPEN DAY AND NIOHT\nLai Dinner, 11:30 to 8 p.ro., 38c\nSunday Chicken Dinner Rftc\nIn Chop Suey and Noodles\nPHONE 188\nOccidental Hotel\n70S Vernon St. rhone MIL\na SttaStex\ntitty Booma of Solid Comfort.\nHead quartan for Logger, and\n'TBI NELSON PA1LT KIWI, NSLSON, B. C\u2014WIDSESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER M, lUl\"\nRussia Spends $1,250,000 in Canada\ni\nLENZ AND HIS\nNEW PARTNER\nGAIN GROUND\n(Continued From Pige One)\nINVESTING LARGE Sl\"MS IN AORICULTUBAL IMFLEMENTB\nRusela seems to be concentrating on agricultural\nmachinery. Recently ahe shipped 88,000,000 to America\nto pay for the purchase of farm implement*, 81,280,000\nof whlcn wtnt to a large Canadian manufacturer. In\nthe above picture is shown a Una of completed tractors\nIn a Stalingrad factory where 3330 tractors were turned\nout at tlie rata ot 105 a day ln tha month of October.\nSANTA PAYS HIS\nVISIT, CRAWFORD\nBAY CHILDREN\nCommunity Tree and Program Pleases Large\nCrowd\nSALMO, B C, Dec. 39\u2014The ftalmo\nchurch wae filled to capacity on\nSaturday evening when a special\nChristmas program waa held by Rev.\nOari W. Janzow who motored out\nfrom Nelaon, aocompanled by his\nfamily. The church wtv* tastefully\ndecorated with evergreens snd a\nbeautiful Chrlstmu tree.\nAfter a short talk on \"The First\nChristmas\" the following program\nwsa presented:\n\"Silent Nlgbt\" by tha junior choir\nwho alao hang \"The First Noel\"; a\nshort reottstlon by Carl Llndow, \"I\nLove to Hear the Starry\" a aohg by\nNaomi Llndatrom, Mable Bradley,\n.Joyce Bremner. Mona Miller, Mary\nKubak and Maxlne Undow; \"Obrist-\nmae Morning,\" a recitation by June\nFair, Mary Kubak and Frltc Foch;\na song entitled \"Onoe In Royal\nDavid's city,\" by Bhiriey Llndstrom\nand Frances Kubak; a dialogue entitled, \"The Chrlstmss Btory,\" by\nOlive r\\lr and Percy Wlldc;\nCbristmaa recitation by Maxlne Llndow; \"While Shepherds Watched\nTheir Hocks by Night\" by the | son.\nJunior choir; \"Hark the Herald j\nAngel's Sing\" by Mary Miller snd\nDoreen Fair; a hymn \"Joy to the\nWorld\" by the congregation.\nEach child taking part was presented with a picture ot Rev. jan-\nr followed by a treat off the\ntree.\nThe church guild was responsible\nfor the decorations and the treat.\nWUllam MUler and Fred Llndstrom v*re ln from their camp at\nSouth Fork to spend Christmas\nwith their families-\nMr. end Mrs. William Mllburn\nspent the Christmas weekend the\nguests of Mr. Wllburn'a mother,\nMrs. T. Mllburn, ln Nelson.\nAmong holiday visitors to Nelson\nwere Mrs. M. C. Donaldson. Miss\nShirley Donaldson, Miss Georgle\nRead, Mrs. J. C- Hansen, Chris Kan-\nsen, William Donaldson and Audrey\nBurgess.\nMr. and Mrs. B. Feeney and children, Mary, Bernarene and Mllburn\nspent Christmas la Ne&on the guests\nof Mrs. Fceney'a mother, Mrs. T.\nMllburn.\nRobert Reeves was In from Nelway\nand spent the holiday with his sinter, Mrs. Villa Wilde.\nThe Salmo Women's Institute held\nIta directors meeting on Tuesday\nafternoon at Mrs. J. Hearn's home.\nCRAWFORD BAT, B. C\u201e Dec. 29\u2014\nThe community chrlstmu tree given\nby tha Women'a Institute, was a\nsuccess tn spite of bad weather.\nNearly every child In tbe Bay\nwaa present. All sat down at i\no'clock to a table laden with Christmas goodies, each child's place befog\nmarked with novelty whistles uf\nmany shapes and colors, napkin and\ncracker. After the parents had partaken of tea, tables were taken\naway and the children joine. in\ngames. A short program by the\nyoung children followed. Recitation-\nwere given by Miss Mary McOregor,\nMaster L. McGregor, Miss 6Ln_pson,\nMiss B. McGregor. Miss M- Fraser,\nMiss I. Fraser and Miss N. Plsher.\nLittle Ian Fisher sang hts favorite\nsong \"I Love a Lassie.\" Master Bob\nFraser played a duet wtth Mtss L.\nLytle em the piano. After the program a few more games were played.\nThem Santa Claua appeared glvtn?\nthe little folk a big surprise. Each\nchild was presented with a present,\nalso a package containing nuts,\ncandy and an orange. The hall wm\ndecorated with Chrlstmu greens\nand a big tree. The committee ln\ncharge was Mrs. Bourne, Mre. O.\nMcGregor, Mrs. Lytle, Mrs. Watson\nand Mra. King, assisted by Miss\nJean McGregor and Miss M. Jacob-\nBrother of Nelson\nMan Tastes Success\nin World of Sport\nGeorge Wallach, ex-Scottish champion long distance runner, and\nbrother of A. Wallach of Nelson,\nhaa finally tastsd success after a\nlong steady grind, according to the\nBoulton Evening Newa Ruff, a sporting paper. Taking over the Broughton Harrier- club lh 1930, Mr. Wallach has given them tha best of\nhis excellent grounding In training,\nand now claims that ln their victory over the B'lton Harriers, they\nare the best club ln the country.\nAnd hi* pleasure Is greater ln view\nof the fact that not one member of\nhis club wu Imported from any\nother club.\nIt has long been Mr. Watlach's\nambition to brat the Bolton United\nHarriers.\nIn taking over the club he has\nale. been Instrumental' ln putting it\non Its feet financially.\nOBTAINS FOOD UNDER\nFALSE PRETENSES\nVANCOUVER, Dec. 29\u2014 \"These\nmen tstoe money from others who\nare In need,\" declared Police Magistrate W. M. McKay t_day in passing\nsentence of one month in Jail on\nMaurice H. Ellwood, who pleadd\nguilty to a charge of obtaining\ngroceries to the valu? of $40 from\nthe city relief department by false\npretence*.\nCity Prosecutor O. Orr Informed\nthe court that the man had repre-\nrentrd to the relief authorities that\nhe wm destitute. It was found that\nhe was In receipt of certain funds\nand al o owned an automobile.\nBERLIN. Dec. 29\u2014Kurt Con Fran-\ncols, well-known as sn explorer of\nCentral Africa, died today, aged 79.\nPAWNBROKERS GO OUT\nOF BUSINESS IN\nBRITAIN\nLONDON, Dae. 30 (Wednesday)\n(C P cable)\u2014The Morning post\ntoday published an Interview with\na pawnbroker who said his business in going out of fashion ln\nt.n-iii Britain.\nThe number of pawnbrokers In\nl.'-mlim has dropped JO per rent\nduring the past two years and\nnow stands at 213. The newspaper said a new generation Is\ngrowing up which has lost the\npownhmklng habit, while the\nstump in trade has meant thst\nnumerous perple who were normally regular customers of the brokers could not redeem their pledges.\n.VIiUmI In this, the Interview said,\nthe \"dote\" has obviated the necessity of people out of work\npawning their belongings.\nSHOREACRES HAS\nCHRISTMAS FUN,\nSCHOOLCONCERT\nSanta Pays Visit; Inspector\nSheffield Congratulates\nPupils\nEXPLODE BOMB IN\nCATHEDRAL\nSANTIAGO. Chile, Dec. 39 (AP)\u2014\nA sma.'l bomb explodrd ln the ca-\nl-edr.il ' in the center of Santiago\ntoday. Fifty persons attending a\nservice escaped injury and the damage was Might. The bombing was\nattributed to a crank and was\nthought to have no connection with\nrecent Communist agitation.\nMranwhtle soldiers in airplanes reported that a group of fugitives\nfrom the recent uprising In Atacams\nprovince had been sighted.\nSHORXACR-S, B. C, Deo. 20-\nTbe sehool concert. wn:ch U usually\nthe great event of the Christmas\nseason, was this year particularly\nwell represented. The school which\nwaa gaily decorated with evergreen looked most festive and tht\nnumbers cf parents and friends who\nattended were very appreciative, The\nscholars by their excellent training reflected great credit on their\nteachers, Miss Kathleen Brodle, principal; Miss Elsie oansner, vice-\nprincipal.\nTbe program which was varied\nby recitations, songs and choruses\nopened with a few encouraging remarks by Inspector P. H. Sheffield\nwho had kindly come out from Nelson to fill the position of chairman. *\n\"O Canada'' by the pupils was\nthe opening chorus, followed by the\nrecitation \"A Greeting\" by Mary\nLebedoff. The senior pupils then\ngave a chorus \"Joy _o the World\"\nIn fine style.\nThe Junior pupils were very pleasing in their songs, \"Jolly Old\nSanta\" and \"There *. % Dear Old\nMan\" of a stirring action song\nentitled \"Some Folks\" was given by\nthe senior boys who In a later\nnumber gave \"Old BUtt; Joe'' with\ngreat vim. Recitations were glvsn\nby Tolly Chernenkoff, Peter Planl-\ndln, Louis Gugllelnun, Molly Hadl-\nkln and Rumen Barabonoff. A\nvery winsome number was the recitation of Beatrice Oliver, and a\nJoint number by the primary pupils,\nwhich were loudly applauded.\nThe school ln chorus gave \"Holy\nNight, silent Night'' and concluded\nthe program with \"Bells of Glory.\"\nMr. (Sheffield then spoke a few\nwords to the parents and children,\nhe commended the pupils for the\nvery capable way in which they\nhad taken their parts.\nSanta Claus then arrived and\nu heartily cheered by the children\nte whom he distributed his pack\nof presents, with Candles and\nnuts.\nSidney fl. Lena clicked wtth\nnew partner at Uu Utk\nof the big contract bridge mateh\nearly today. Ue and Commander\nWlnfleld Liggett Jr., disabled war\nveteran, ent 820 paints off the\nlead of Mr. and Mri. Ely Culbertson.\nAfter IU rabbets af tba aeries\nhad been playad tha Calbertsons\nwere 16,320 points ahead, basing won SS rnbbers compared ta\n49 for Lens aad partner. Lens\naad Liggett won five of the session's nine rubbers.\nLiggett was doubled twice toy tbe\nCulbertsons and Lenz ones, and\neach time the oontract waa success\nful. Once Liggett took all tba tricks\nwhsn doubled at flva duba. Again\nhe succeeded at five hearts doubled\nHe waa not vulnerable either time\nWhan vulnerable Lenz waa doubled\nat fouf spades and mado flva.\nMrs. Culbertaon waa doubled ons\nat two diamonds by Liggett wben\nshe had answered with a poor\nhand and \"S.OJB.\" redoubled by\nhsr husband. A poor choice of\nlead by Liggett enabled bar to fulfill the oontract.\nMrs. Culbertson made a little\nslam when vulnerable also becauae\nof tha wrong choice of an opening\nlead by Liggett. It led to nUW\nchiding by Lena of bis partner.\n\"Tou made a bad lead,\" ha aald.\n\"Tour lead gave lt to ber. She\ncouldn't have made It Otherwise.\nMrs. Culbertson, remembering\nthat Oswald Jacoby bed quit sa\nLenz's partner because of criticism,\npatted Lena on cue arm.\n\"Hush, Sydney,\" she said softly.\nTWO SUCCESSFUL DOUBLES\nTwo successful doubled contracts\ngavs Lsna and Liggett tbelr biggest\nrubbers of the session, a net of\n100 points. Mrs. Culbertson's alam\nenabled her to win 1710 on one\nrubber.\nPraising Lens and Culbertson. Jacoby announced he Would not re-\nturn to the match. Hs said their\nideas wsre radically distinct and\nthat lt would be unfair to Lane.\nLens was stt only three times In\ncontrast to eight for tbe Culbert\nsons.\nWhen the game ended Commander Liggett waa asked for bla opinion of tba match, as such.\nI don't like the ballyhoo of It,'\nhe said, \"I think lt is hurting tbs\ngame.\"\n\"Do you consider It a test' of\nsystems?\"\n\"Of course not,\" he snorted- \"It's\nsilly for anybody to suppose it is s\ntest. As far as I am concerned\nIt Is Just snother bridge game,\nand I like bo be in bridge games.\"\nInsists Prince Signed Wrong Name\nSTIRLING HOTE\nS Block, Eait ot Poat Office\nP. II. Bl'SIl, Prop.\nHot and Cold Watar\nSteam Heated Moderate Bataa\nA Quiet Family Hotel\nDOUGLAC\nHOTEL8*\nRooms and Bath\nI. L. and A. GEOtlAO-E. Ptopa.\n\u2022team Heated Hot and Cold\nIhrouthout Water\nBox SSSt rhone 263\nTRAIL, B. C.\nKilwauea Volcano\nSlackens Activity\nHILO. Hawaii, Dec. 20 (AP)\u2014The\nKilwauea volcano greatly slackened\nIts activity today after doaena of\nfountains had tossed flaming lavs\nwithin Its huge fire pit slnoe Wednesday.\nT_e southwest fountain continued\nto hurl molten rock 50 to 75 feet,\nbut all others ceased spouting\n_L_rir>* lut night.\nWILLS WIFE FOUR SHILLINGS FOR\nBOOK TO RECORD LIES\nMELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. T \u2014\n\"Pour shillings to buy a book in\nwhlcs to write down all the lies\nshe has told sbout me.\"\nThst was all thai, wealthy Edwin\nHalae, of BSllarat, bequeathed to\nhis wife tn his will. He left everything to his three children.\n\"A nice sort of gentleman,\" said\nJustice McArthur when he examined\nthe wlll.\nNEW ROSE NAMED AFTER\nAL SMITH\nNEW YORK, N. Y., Dec, 2\",\u2014\nA newly developed roae-bud of fold\nand autumn, suffused with misty\namber and coral hues, hu been\nnanned the \"Al Smith roee\" ln honor\nof New York State's former governor.\nA Newark nursery produoed the\nnew variety.\nMONTRBAL, Que., Dec. 2^\u2014(By\nthe Canadian Press)\u2014A complete\nsurvey of all 'Id buildings In the\nprovlnoe of Quebec is bring made\nby the department of architecture\nof McOIll university. Original furnishings as well aa the Interior and\nexterior of such buildings as L'Kos-\npital Oeneral of Quebec City, are being* described, measured, and photographed under tfte direction of professor Traquatr.\nMATTAWA, Ont., Dec. 2\".\u2014(By\nthe Canadian Press)\u2014The boya attached to the Rankin trans-Canada\nhighway construction camp, near\nhere, have gone primitive. In order\nto share the excellent rabbit hunting afforded by northern Ontario's\n\"great outdoors\" they had to overcome the difficulty of lack of firearms, which are prohibited ln the\nconstruction camps. Tbey did this,\nand. armed with sling shots, tbey\nwent out to the chssa. They returned with 15 rabbits.\n!\nSIATTAWA, Ont., Dec. J',\u2014(Bt\nthe Canadian Preae)\u2014'Tha champion\npumpkin pla-aater ot Mattawa Ifl\nthe lateat title won (ran the boya\n:t tha horth by ona of tha worKeia\nattached to the trana-Canada highway <*mp at Rai^tln. And to (et\nlt he dlapcaed of fire whole plea.\nI\n-DAVID'' I\u00bb THE NAME, BATS THIS PLOWEB OIBL\nWhen Daphne DlBby-Jonea, flower girl at Hallowe'en Ice carnival In\nltt*mdon, Eng-. aaked the Prince of Wales to sign her program, she reproved\nhim tor ilgntna- \"Edward P.'' \"You know that la not your name,\" ahe said.\n\"David,\" she insisted was the Prince's right name.\nLess (north) \\*S\nwwTl\nD.-Q Jill\nc.-\u00bb r~t Kt t\n-ulbcrt**- Mn. C_M_M_\n(W-M-Hlcaier) Oaat)\n\u2022a\u2014J I 4 \u2022\u25a0\u2014K 10 f 8 I ,\n\u00bb.\u2014J (711 H.\u2014A E 10\nD,\u2014K 10 7 4 It\u2014A 9 \u2022 I .\nOr*-\/ 0^-10\nUggrt (South)\n8--A 4 7 6 1 ,\nH.\u2014Q \u00ab I\nD.\u2014Mona V\nC\u2014A K 0 I 7 \\\nThe bidding:\nWa* paaa; norm, paaat tM.\none spade; aouth. two duba; wot\npaas; north, (our clubs; eaat paaa;\naouth, tlw. duba; weat, paaa; Bdrtk,\npaaa; eaat. doubl*; all paaa.\nI 5\n1 JS\n4H\n38\n\u2022QB\n1 JC\n\u2022O\n100\n\u2022AO\nS BS\n\u2022s\n\u00ab\n\u2022AS\n4 IH\n\u2022so\n10H\n6H\n1 4D\n1*0\n\u2022D\n\u2022TD\n\u2022 ' 3H\n\u20224C\nAH\nBH\n7 TD\nID\n8D\n\u202280\ni \"TH\n\u202280\nXH\nOH\n* 10D\n8D\nto\n\u202290\n10 48\n\u202280\nIS\nSS\n11 XD\nJD\nAD\n\u2022XO\nThe remaining two trleka ware\nconceded\n\u2022\u2014(Took trick; next lead directly\nunder.)\n.\nCHILD DIES\nFROM BURNS\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. O., Dec.\n30 (CP)\u2014One child U dead and\nseveral others are suffering from\nshock following tn explosion and\nftre on a gasboat operated by Lewis\nNewsham of the B. & fc. Logging\ncompany at Pitt lake.\nAeven children trapped la the\ncabin when the boat took ftre at 3\no'clock this moTT^ng on Pitt lake\nwere rescued by Mr. Newsham, but\none, Betty, his daughter, aged eight.\nwaa burned when sbe ran toward\nths bow and became caught in the\nflames, she died ltt hospital tbis\nafternoon.\nNIW TOBK, N. T-, Dsc. a\u00a9.\u2014\nHolding four spades to tha Queen-\nKnave Mrs. Culbertson mads game\nand rubber on hand 430. She bid\nfirst ln response to an informs-\ntory double by her partner.\nThe hand.\nUna (North)\n8a\u201410 7\nH\u20147 4 3\nD\/-J 8 7 3\nC\u201410 BBS\nCulbertson Mrs. Culbertson\n(West) (Eaat)\n8.\u2014A 8113 S.\u2014Q J 4 3\nH.-4J fl H.W 10\nD,\u2014A K 9 5 4 D\u2014O fl 8\nC.-*\\. C\u2014K J\nLigget (South-dealer)\n8.\u2014K 9\nH. A K I I 9 1\nD\u201410\nC.\u2014A 8 7 3\nThe bidding:\nSouth, one heart; weat, double;\nnorth, paas; east, one spade; aouth,\ntwo hearts; west, four spades; all\npass.\nLigget led the King of Hearts.\nLarry Walton Gives\nGay Dance to Friends\nin Edgewood District\nLIOC.BT TAKE ALL\nNEW TORK, N. T-, Dec. \u00bb.\u2014\nLigget took sll the tricks when\ndoubled clubs on hsnd 038. Culbertson commented:\n\"Talk about distribution. Here\nIs a powerful hand wrecked cn\nthe invisible rocks of distribution.\nWhy thsy failed to redouble ls a\nmystery,\"\nMrs. Culbertson doubled wtth\nthree and one half honor trleka\nin her hand. The opponents were\nvoid of two suits. The hand;\nEDGEWOOD, B. C, Dec. 29\u2014The\nc.irlatmaa of 1931 will long be remembered by the poople of Edge-\nwood sa one of the happiest and\nJolliest ever spent ln this little\nbeauty spot,\nParties were held all over the\nvalley and Edgewood. on Christmas\nand Boxing day and Canon Thompson conducted 11 a.m. service at St.\nAgnes church on Chrlstma- morning,\nwhtch vns largely attended.\nLarry Walton gave a dance at the\nArrow Lakes hotel on Saturday evening on the occasion of hla departure for Roesland at whtcb about\nHO were preeent and a real peppy.\nJolly danoe was thoroughly enjoyed\nby all.\nMra. Jordan WlUlams had a f.i.nlly\nreunion on Christmas day, her visitors including S. Leary and J.\nHakeman and families of Nakusp,\nMesdames Douselaar and Daly held\na joint supper part on Chrlstmss\nnight the Invited guests Including\nR. MUne and family, W. M. Slddall.\nW. H. CoweU and family A. Marx,\nR. Daly Mrs. C. Ford, M. Shlpmaker\nand family. Music, singing, games,\ndancing, etc., made time fly until\nthe early hours-\nMrs. L. Heaton entertained -\nnumber of guest* to dinner at the\nhotel on Christmas day.\nMrs. Prank Llttlewood held a family party on Christmas day.\nU.S. Will Have No\nRepresentative at\nReparations Mee\nWASHINGTON, D- C, Dec. 29.\u2014\nSuggestion from Europe that a\nUnited States delegate ahould sit\nin the forthcoming reparations conferenoe received only this answer\ntoday ln official quarter here.\n\"There will ba no trip to Europe\nthis winter.\"\nThey ware, the words Ogden\nMills, under-secretary of the treasury\nconstant reliance of the administration in International finance, Prealdent Hoover's laat oilier yesterday and his first today.\nSPANISH NUNS FIND HAVEN\nIN OERMANY\nPPTJLLENDORF,. Oermany, Dee. 27.\n\u2014Forced to leave Spain foUowlng\ntbe overtbfow of tha monarchy ln\nthat country, Spanish benadlctlne\nnuns of Oe Eternal Adoration, have\nfound a new home In Orosseobo-\nenach, near here.\nTeacher Training\nClasses at U. B. C.\nAre Limited to 60\nVancouver, Dee. 39\u2014 Teacher\ntraining classes at tbe University of\nBritish Columbia will ba limited to\n90 students tn the 1932-88 tenn, tba\nboard of governors hss decided. This\nyear ths class baa 103 students.\nLaat term there were Tl.\nReference wfll be given Jn selecting tbe students to graduates of\ntbe University of British Columbia\nand to residents of this province.\nAdditional candidates will bs received according to academic training.\nMacDONALD WOULD\nCONFER WITH\nLAVAL\nLOMIEMOUTH, Scotland. Dae. 39\n(AP>\u2014Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald remained ready tonight to\nmast Premier Laval of France in a\npersonal conference previous to the\nforthcoming reparations parley lf\nthe latter la of the same mttd.\nThere was not development regarding the conferenoe today except that\nBritish opinion appeared to be shifting toward Lausanne, Switasrland,\nas the plsce and January 38 as\nths date.\nSouthern Pacific\nShop Workers Take\n. a 10 per Cent. Cut\nBAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 39.\u2014(AP)\n\u2014Fifteen thousand shop employees\nof tbe Southern Pacific company\ntoday agreed to accept a 10 per\ncent reduction in wages foUowlng\na conference here between workmen's representatives and officials\nof the company. Ths reductions\nbecome effective Friday.\nIT'S A\nWOMAN'S\nWORLD\nIndeed it looks that wsy\nfrom the inside of The Nelson Daily News office. What\nwith news written from\nthe woman's angle, features\nstrictly feminine, fiction\nabounding in heart appeal,\nadvertising adressed to Miss\nDebutante and Mrs. Housewife. To know their own\nworld, women read The Nelson Daily News regularly.\nBeauty Services; Fashion Cables; Fashion\nNewt; Household Hints; Food Advertising;\nPersonal Advice Columns; Serial Stories'\nSociety. By these the woman's world is . . ,\nCOVERED EVERY DAY IN\n-frlaon iailtj -fatia\ni\n ^^^M\nON THE AIR TONIGHT\nNATIONAL BROADCASTING\nCOMPANl ,\nKGO NETItORK\n8:00\u2014Program: \"Old Counsellor\";\norchestra direction George Dasch\n\u2014KGA KHQ. KOMO, . KGW.\nKPI KSL, KOA\n8:30-Concert: o-ladya Rice, soprano; orchestra direction Nathaniel Shilkret; Douglas Sunbury, baritone and master of\nceremonies; John Holbrook, announcer: KOO, KHQ, KOMO.\nKOW, KSL, KOA\n7:00\u2014To be announoed.\n7:30-_ports interview by Grant-\nland Rice; all-string orchestra I\ndirection Gustave Haes-acheii; j\nvocal soloist: KOO, KHQ, KOMO,\nKOW, KPI. KSL. KOA.\n8.00\u2014Amos 'n' Andy, blsckface comedians: KGO. KHQ, KOMO.\nKOW, KFI, KSL.\n8:15\u2014Vermont Lumbejacks: KGO,\nKHQ. KOMO, KC.W, KPI.\n8:30\u2014Team Mates; Betty Kelly, soprano; Irving Kennedy, tenor:\nJohn and Ned masters of ceremonies: \"Uncle Rome,\" orchestra direction Joseph Hbraik:\nKOO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW, KPI,\n(KOA 8:4-8). * ,\n8.00\u2014Rtn-Tln-Tln thriller: Dramatic\nsketch: KOO, KHQ. KOMO, KGW\nKPI.\n6:18\u2014New York orchestra: Dance\nmusic, direction Coon-Banders:\nKGO.\n9 30\u2014aErnle Hoist', orchestra: Dance\nl*_ic: KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW,\nKSL, KOA.\n10:00\u2014News flashes: Sam Hayes:\nKOO. KHQ. KOMO. KOW, KPI.\n10:15\u2014Mystery aerial: Episode Nine,\n\"Dead >fcn Prowl.\" by Oartton\nE. Morse: KOO, KSL. KOA.\n10*48\u2014Voice of Pan. Anthony Linden, flutist: Emily Linden, pianist: KGO. KSL. KOA.\n11:00\u2014Lolnar-Harrls ilsncc orchestra: KOO. KHQ.\n13:00\u2014Orgsn recital: KOO.\nTb* terrible i\n\u2022\u00abher\"\nAsthmA\n\u2022tapped at once\n(-\u25a0am, <*>\u25a0.;\na *e *H..RAZJtAH hfesa\nY\u00abo_ (a __\u25a0 _ __p -Jl __\nmotk _ comfort once yon start\nta_n\u00bb Te_p_h_-| RAZ-MAH\nNo man batting for breath,\nwbee-ng, dnkng. No harmful\nattsw*. twaeadswatnii alia ward.\nCsamokx. dean. Easy to take.\nGood far Chronic Bronchitis,\nHad ad Bronchial coldi. SOc\n\u25a0rnwU\nRaz-maH\nKPO .NETWORK\n0:00\u2014Lovable Liars: KOA, KJR,\nNed Nestcr. Jim Sarsfleld.\n6*1)0\u2014Masters of Music: KPO, KGA,\nKJR. The comic strip of the\nair in \"The Funniest Things.\"\n7.00\u2014Raising Junior i KPO, KJB,\nKGA. aerial story.\n7:18\u2014Bob Kller's Syncopators: KPO,\nKOA, KJR.\nO.OO\u2014Don Thomivaon sport talk:\nKPO, KOA, KJR, KBX.\n8:16\u2014Prince Albert quarter hour:\nKPO KOA, KJR. KEX. Alice\nfof, contralto; Paul Van Loan's\norchestra; \"01* Hunch.\"\n8:80\u2014BostonlSnaj df the Air: KPO,\nKOA. KJR, KEX. Light opera\nPresentation; concert orcheetrs.\n0*0-- Frederick OBrlen: KPO.\n(KGA. KEX 9:18). Author In\ntravelogue talk.\n9:30\u2014Earl Burtnett's orcheatra from\nLoe Angfles. KPO. KGA, KJR,\nKEX.\n10:00\u2014Nations! Concert orcbestrs\nKPO. KOA, KJR, KEX. Direction Charles Hart.\n11:00\u2014Jesse Norman's Ban Fran.\nclscans; KPO, KOA. KEX,\nKFRC \u2014 SAN FRANCISCO \u2014 810 K\n491 tn: 61 c; looo \u25a0\n6:15\u2014Edna Fischer.\n6:30\u2014Dinner musto\n6:46\u2014Black and Blue\n7:00\u2014Vitality peraonalltlea\n7:18\u2014Manhattan reflections\n7.30\u2014Concert\n7:46\u2014a\\iy.. nd Marge\n8:00\u2014Blng Crosby\n\u25a01:15\u2014Cyc. I band\n8:30\u2014Quarter hour\n6:46\u2014Boswell Sisters\n9:0O\u2014Abe Lyman's orcbtatra\n9:16\u2014Eddie Duchln'a orchestra\n9:30\u2014Isle cf Golden Dreama\n10:06\u2014Anson Weeks' orchestra\n11:00\u2014Hal Grayaon's orchestra\n12-00\u2014Vagabond of the Air\nTBI NSLSON BABaT NEWS. NELSON, B. C\u2014WEDNESDAY MORNWfl. pECBMBBR M. IW\n7:18 IWrruiiliii enaemble\n7:4\u00bb\u2014The Bobrick glita\n8:00\u2014KNX Sonoart trio\n1*80\u2014Orury Uae. ttoot\n9:00 New, ^^^^^^\n9:16\u2014KNX\n9-80\u2014Bev.\nDance enaemble\nEthel Duncan\nKSL \u2014 SALT LAKE CITY \u2014 IIM K\n356.3 m; IU e; MM w\n8:16\u2014Conoert mualc\n8:45\u2014Majestic of the Air\n8:16\u2014Answer Man\n9 .-30\u2014Novelty mualc\n10:00\u2014Danoe mualo\n10:16\u2014Myatery drama\n10:46\u2014Volos of Pan\nUOR \u2014 VANCOUVER \u2014. fit K\n247. I m; ltl r; 500 w\n6:16\u2014Aero olub\n0:30\u2014tttrnt flashes\n8:46\u2014Musical profram\n7:30\u2014Trained Canaries\n7:45-MIUle and Lime\n8:00\u2014European talks, Stephen Rsy-\nmer\n8-15\u2014Two Ul Fellers\n8:30\u2014Studio\n9:0O\u2014Pu-eelde organ recital \u2022\n10:00\u2014Ballroom - \u25a0 \u25a0\n11:00\u2014Cabaret\nChristmas Visitors\nReturn to Home*\nin South Slocan\nSANTA WELCOMED\nBY STUDENTS AT\nBELFORD SCHOOL\nExcellent Program Presented; Little Tota Please\nCrowd\nKOMO \u2014 SEATTLE \u2014\nilBM m; 92 c; looo w\n9:16\u2014Fireside hour\n9:4*\u2014Singers\n. 0:0*\u2014Success Reporter\n_0:_0\u2014Blend hour\nU.20~Globe Trottier\n11:30\u2014Dance orchestra\n12:00\u2014Organ recital\nCNRV \u2014 VANCOUVER \u2014 1W0\nlttl m; 103 c; 500 w\n8:00\u2014Musical program\n7:00\u2014Network\n7:30\u2014Medical talk\n7:48\u2014Instrumental trio\n8: J 5\u2014Intimate Miwtc Chate,\nJ. Meson\n8:30\u2014Weather broadcast.\nKNX \u2014 HOLLYWOOD \u2014 1050 K\n285.5 m; 105 e! 5000 w\n8:00\u2014News\n.:l&\u2014Petite Concert ensemble\n8:45\u2014Red Cap at Your Servloe\n7:00\u2014Prank Watanabe and the\nHonorable Archie\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Dec. 39\nMr. and Mn. R. McLean spent\nChristmas week in Nelson.\nMiss Cathie Laurie and John\nLaurie are apendlng Christmas In\npiano mood_. I Trail at the bome of tbelr parents,\n^^^^\u2122 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurie.\nVisa Chrlssle Davidson of Nelson was tbe guest of Miss Myra\nHumphrey at Sumnverhlii tor Chrlst-\naa dsy.\nB. J. \u2022 Irving has returned frcftn\nspending Chrlstmss at tha family\nhome at Tarrys,.\nTbe Rev. W. j. Crick of the\nChurch of the Redeemer, Nelaon, of*\nflclated at a service of Holy communion In St. Matthew's church on\nChristmas morning. Tbe church wss\nseasonably decorated with masses\nof evergreen berries and tbe altar\nwith choice chrysanthemums. Q\nNoel Brown presided at the orgsn\nand rendered special Christmas music. Archie Bishop accompanied Mr\nCrick on tbe trip-\nMrs. R. O. Long and family are\ntbe guest* of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.\nElliott for a few daya.\nJ. Friend was a Nelson vlaltor for\nChristmas.\nMiss Ethel Shaw of tbe teaching\nstaff at Brilliant is the guest of\nMlas M. Edwards for the week.\nMr. and Mrs. A- Sommervllle ars\nexpecting their daughter, Mn. Oor'\ndon Jewel of Cranbrook ln a day\nor two.\nMr. .and Mn. c Buchanan and\nson, Lome who have been spending Christ-ma* wltb relatives In\nRosaland, have returned. They made\nthe trip by motor.\n920 K\nMiss Mabel Parker\nIs Visitor at the\nBosun Ranch, Denver\nSLOGAN CITY, B. 0. Dec. 28.\u2014\nMn. A. X. Purney was a recent visitor In Nelson, the guest at her father\nand mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. B- Hall.\nA. MacMUlan of Sandon spent\nChristmas here tht guest of Mr. and\nMrs. D. B. O'Neail and family.\nMr and Mn. M. E. Shannon and\nUttle daughter, Dawn, of New Denver are spending tbe holidays here\nthe guests of Mrs. Shannon's parents\nMr. and Mn. T. J. Armstrong.\nBertrand O'Neail spent Thursday\nin Nelson-\nRev, and Mn. Brown and little\ndaughter of New Denver are spending a few days hen. Mr. Brown ls\nthe pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church hers and preached a\nChristinas service ln the church\nSunday night.\nMn. E. D. Rogen who spent the\npeet two months with he aon-tn-law\nand daughter, Mr.* and Mn. Clifford\nSwan and family In Klmberley, arrived home on Thursday for tha\nChrlatmaa holldsys.\nWarwick Parker arrived home from\nYahk to apend the holidays at his\nhome here.\nMr. and Mn. L. Hall and family\nwho apeqt the put year as residents here, left a few days ego to\nmake their bome ln Nelson-\nMiss Mabel Parker left on Sunday to vlalt a few days at Bosun\nranch, New Denver, the guest of\nMr. and Mn. J. C. Harris and\nfamily.\nBELFORD. B. C, Dec. 39.\u2014The\nschool conoert ana Christmas tree\nfor tbe closing of .school, was presented before * large and appreciative audience of parents and\nfriends.\nThe program which was delightfully varied consisted of 30 numbers\u2014tableaus, recitations, playa and\nchoruses wblcb were all admirably\nrendered.\nThe greatest credit reflected on\nMlsa EJwa Gustafson the energetic\nprincipal of the school for the\nefficient preparation of the scholars.\nAfter the opening of the oonoert\nby the singing of O' Oanada by the\nschool Uttle Nora Masloff gave the\nrecitation of \"Welcome\"'.\nA dutt. \"O Uttle Town of Bethlehem\" was sweetly rendered by\nPeggy Fleck and Florence Carlson.\nand a solo number, \"Jolly Old St.\nNicholas\" by Tlna Latkln A very\namusing monologue waa entitled\nFred's Christmas Shopping\" by\nWalter HHI. A tahieau \"Tbe Tale\nthe Fire Told\" by five girls and\nseven boys was very realistic and\neffective In tha setting. A pretty\nlnovatlon was a folk dance by ina\nLatkln and Nora Maaloff. a real\npantonine number \"Christmas Joys''\nwas given In fine style by Fred\nMarkln, Jackie Masloff and Fred\nLatkln and a pleasing pantomlna\nsong \"Bome Folka\" was sweetly\nrendered by Peggy Fleck. A Play\n\"Chrlstmss Time at Santa's Headquarters\" by four gins and six boys\nwaa a roualng and laughable farce.\nDialoguea\u2014 \"The Unwilling Tramp''\nby Wllley Riley, Florence Cirlaon.\nMary Maaloff, Peggy Fleck; \"A Boya\nChristmas\" by klp for th. trawler tMm with\nH. Mclnnli, \u00bb. Pattlnaon and J.\nMilne. Por the cranbrook foundry\nt\u00abam J Reekie ww rtlp with A. A.\nMacKinnon, C. B. MacKinnon and P.\nMartin.\nrrilMllMIIMMII Ml IIMMIf 111111 \u25a0 1111111111 (IM111111 f 11MI f 11 f 11111MIII111111\nEvening Gowns!\nFOR NEW YEAR'S EVE! AT GREAT\nREDUCTIONS.\nWelcome 1982 in the grand manner\n\u2014go places, do things, and be gay!.\nDress up! Look like a million and\nfell like a million, for a few dollars V*'\\t__\u00bb 1\nexpenditure. ..ASr^JjfJ\nNewest Evening Gowns, Laces \u2014 1 \/Jw - \"&*\nSatins \u2014 Crepes, including such\nmakes as Stapells, Madame Arnott,\nand the new Miss Trepannia. A (t\/l\ngreat many received last week. ^J_ J^^^^^_\nENURE STOCK REDUCED IT jfvL\\v\nTo 115.50 ff7 7C MV' \\\nJust half today 9l'tD jk_ \\\nTo $21 4! 1(| cn\nJust half today 9U\/..JV\nTo ?30 fflK\nJust half today ,Diu\nTo $48 \u00ab91\nJust half today *\"**\nBUNNY JACKETS, for evening wear ~ JgQ OK\n2 only, each \u00ae*7,\u00ab'u\nOPEN ALL DAY TODAY!\nFriday being a holiday, this Wednesday we stay open.\nAFTER CHRISTMAS\n1-2 PRICE SPECIALS!\nAll our novelties to at half, absolutely no reserve on\nthem. Also most of the Men's Christmas things such\nas Ties, Sox, Handkerchiefs, etc., all go. Half regular\nprice, SOc Silk Sox for 25^ and so on.\nTHE FINEST LOT OF LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS,\nBOXED OR SINGLES that we ever showed for Christmas Gifts, we have far too many, we will now offer\nthem to you at 1-2 price.\nBARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE\nRamrisdee Bros.\nSmart Shoppe for Smart Women\nm j in: :i it iiiiii 111 Diiiiiu-ii t in ii in i ii 111111 \u25a0 it i iiiii mn i n i in i mn \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0mil iin i ii i\ni\ni\nii\nii\nii\nii\nf\nrLzz+^s^M\nRlC\u00ab\nNew School Is\nOpen Shoreacres\n8HOWEACRES, B. C, Dee. 20.\u2014\nF. H. Sheffield presided at a rate\npayers meeting at the close of the\nschool Beeston. Since the midsummer term a new school bulidtng\nhu been built on to the school\nbuilding which was erected soms\nten years ago and to take the place\nof the first lost school house whloh\nafter the first f.*ame building was\nerected, was used for the Junior\ngrades. The school house* which now\nAccommodates both senior and Junior grades is a most attractive\nlooking building facing the htgh*\nway and overlooking the Kootenay\nriver.\nIreneo Legulsamo, crack Argentine\nJockey, established what was believed to be a world woord when he\nrode seven winners out of one day's\neight raoee.\nA NEW YEAR'S PARXV\nWhether the party be planned in\nadvance or be merely an Impromptu\naffair, lt. ls a good plan to Introduce a few games devoted to looking\nbackward over th* year. Try theee:\nNews Contest: cut from a pile of\nnewspapers not older than three\nmonths, the photographs of people\nwho have been Involved la sensational news\u2014such aa criminals, politicians, avlatos, etcetera. Pass around\npencils and papers and let everybody\nJot down as many of the names of\nthese pictured persons as they can\nrecall.\nWriting Comic' Mistakes: Again\ngive tte guest* paper and pencil,\nand ask them to write down some\ndire mistake which tbey have made\nduring the paat year, then hold up\ntheir papers. Shuffle all the papers,\nthen ask each player to select one\nand read it aloud\u2014of course not\nknowing who has written It.\nA few predictions for the Kew\nTear are also appropriate:\nThis ls a variation on the last\ngame described, only ln thi* stunt\nthe players write some wlah tot the\noomlng year; the papers are then\nshuffled, drawn, and read aloud.\nA pack of fortune-tell ing cards\nwill also add to this fun cf trying to\nlook Into the New Tear. Or the\nclever hostess csn, before the party,\nwrits general (happy) predictions\non small cards and hide these around\nthe room for the gxiests to hunt-\nhe or ahe who finds the cards, will\nsupposedly find tho \"journey,\" \"gift\nof money,\" \"maJTlige,\" etoetera, in\nstore during the next 13 months.\nRefreshments should be hearty,\nfor It wlU be very late before the\nguests go. Welsh Rarebit, or toasted\ncheese sandwiches, (something hot)\nIs suitable for the mam dish, accompanied by cake, coffee or cocoa\nand sandwiches.\nTomorrow\u2014Requested Reclp?s\nI WHAT DO YOU\n\" SPEND FOR\nPRINTING?\nI\n1\ni\ni\ni\n\u25a0\ni\ni\n\u25a0\ni\ni\ni\ni\nWHE answer to nothing. For if your printing to well\n' done, the results will far exceed the cost. That is true\nin the smallest detail. Every form, letterhead or bit of\nprinted matter should perform a service for you that\nsends every dollar of its cost right back Into your pocket. \u25a0\nIt will do just that If you use this better print shop\nI\nI\nI\n\u00aelje Jfelaon latlij Jfauis j\n3lob Dftrartmmt \u25a0\n\"Service in Printing \"\nOnr Salesman Will Call and Assist You 2\n144 PHONE 1^ |\n(\n :~\n\t\n[-Oi\n1 J J THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. Ml min B II WIMIWII lloKMMi, Ml t:\\IBER Ml. 11.11 ~^ \u25a0 ' ~= \t\n|M\u201eMlllll..riM\u00bbMMMMM.MMM..M.M\u00ab,ii-i-.--.-,--...-*._-\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb*--\u00ab*-.\u00ab*,M.-.-_-\u00bb\u00ab.M..\nPACK\nTHIS IS A CHANCE TO MAKE YOUR DOLLAR DO DOUBLE DUTY-AT NO OTHER TIME CAN YOU GET WANTED MERCHANDISE AT SUCH SAVINGS, AND NEVER BEFORE HAVE SUCH QUALITY MERCHANDISE BEEN SO LOW IN PRICE. STOCKS ARE HEAVIER THAN USUAL BUT WE ANTICIPATE THAT BUYING, DUE TO THESE\nWONDERFUL SAVINGS, WILL ALSO BE HEAVIER. SO, DO NOT DELAY BUYING WHATEVER YOU NEED-NOW IMMEDIATELY \u2014 BEFORE THE CHOICE THINGS\nHAVE BEEN SNATCHED UP. EVERY DEPARTMENT GREETS YOU WITH PHENOMENAL VALUES IN HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE.\nSale Starts Thursday Morning\u2014December 31\nTERMS: STRICTLY CASH\nt**\nEVENING DRESSES\nIN JANUARY SALE\nThe last word in style, and the smartest materials. Taffeta\", Satins,\nChiffons and Flat Crepes. All the new pastel shades, as Well as wnite\nand black. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20.\nREGULAR 121.50 DRESS FOR $16.50 EACH.\nREGULAR $25.00 DRESS FOR $18.75 EACH-\nREGULAR $35.00 DRESS FOR $26.75 EACH- *\nREGULAR $45.00 DRESS FOR $33.50 EACH.\nWomen's Afternoon\nDresses\nSmart and becoming styles in the\nnewest materials. Canton Crepes,\nChiffon and sheer Velvets in every\nnew style and color. Nearly every\ndress a copy of the late French\nmodels, and are offered at manufacturers' prices. Sizes for misses, women and outsizes. Regular values\n$22.50 to $65.00 each. .\nSALE PRICE $18.00 T0\n$50.00 EACH.\nSports Dresses,\nReduced for\nQuick Clearance\nGolflex Dresses and other well-\nknown makes of sports dresses.\nMade of excellent quality pure wool\nmaterials. All new smart styles, and\nsizes from 16 to 40.\nRegular $22.50 to $45.00 eash.\nSALE PRICE\n$18.00 TO $35.00 EACH.\n6dd Lines of Dresses to Clear at $5*00\nOne rack of clearing lines of dresses. Fine woolens or silks. Assorted\nsizes up to 20.\n. ALL ONE PRICE, $5.00 EACH.\nWomen's Dresses\nDresses of Silk Crepe or Crepe Back Satins. Assorted styles and colors.\nONE RACK TO CLEAR AT $9.95 EACH.\nWomen's Dresses\nDresses of sports woolens, printed Silks or plain Silk Crepe in a range\nof colors and styles. Assorted sizes. Values to $25.00 each.\nJANUARY PRICE $12.95 EACH'\nJanuary Sale of Millinery\nWomen's Hats at Half Price\nA saving of $3.50 to $7.50 on these hats.\nThere is still a splendid assortment of all the\nnewest in millinery. Medium or large head\nsizes. Blacks and colors. Regular prices $7.00\nto $15.00 each.\nSALE PRICE $3.50 TO $7.50 EACH.\nWomen's Hats to Clear\nat $1.00 Each.\nOne full table of women's hats. Assorted styles\nand colors.\nALL ONE PRICE, $1.00 EACH.\nLadies' Silk Underwear\nCrepe de Chine\nDance Sets\nDance Sets, consisting of Pantee and\nBrassiere. Made of good quality Crepe\nde Chine. Assorted sizes.\nTO CLEAR AT $1.59 THE SET.\nHarvey Silk Underwear\nHarvey make Underwear in Bloomers, Vests, Gowns, Pajamas and Slips.\nA big range to select from.\nCLEARING AT 20% LESS.\nWomen's Gowns\nCrepe de Chine Gowns in extra quality material. All lace trimmed. As-,\nsorted sizes. Regular price $3.98 each.\nSALE PRICE 82.98 EACH.\nJANUARY SALE OF\nSILK AND DRESS*\nGOODS-VALUES\nTHAT CANNOT BE\nDUPLICATED\nHeavy Flat Crepe\nCrepe that sold originally from $1.50 to\n$1.95 the yard. It comes in splendid\nweight. 38 inches wide and in 20 different shades.\nSALE PRICE $1.19 THE YARD.\nCanton Crepe\n$2.50 quality Canton Crepe in a range\nof colors. 38 inches wide.\nSALE PRICE $1,75 YARD.\nDress Velvet *\nBlack Chiffon Velvet. 36 inches wide.\nExtra quality. Regular $3.50 the yard.\nJANUARY SALE PRICE\n\u2022 $2.79 THE YARD.\nPure SUh Georgette\nHeavy Georgette in 25 different shades. 36 inches wide.\nSALE PRICE $1,10 THE YARD.\nOdd Lines of SUh at Just Half Price\nOne table of Canton Crepes, Satins and Taffetas. All wanted colors.\nCLEARING AT HALF PRICE.\nAll Wool Poplin\nPure wool French Poplin in all wanted shades. 36 inches wide. Splendid material for children's dresses.\nJANUARY SPECIAL, 75^ THE YARD.\nAll Wool Flannels\n54-inch Flannel in assorted colors. Splendid quality. Regular $1.65 the\nyard.\nSALE PRICE $1,19 THE YARD.\nWool Dress Goods\nA splendid assortment of noveltv Woolens, Serges, Tweeds and Trico-\ntines, CLEARING AT HALF THE MARKED PRICE.\nExtra Heavy Sheeting\nThe regular $1.00 and $1.10 quality in sheeting. 72 inches wide.\nSALE PRICE 69\u00a3 THE YARD.\nRegular lines of Sheeting selling at 45(, 651,\nISC and 851 the yard.\nCLEARING AT 20% DISCOUNT.\nPillow Cases\u2014Ready to Use\nHemstitched Pillow Cases in good quality cotton. Full sizes.\nSPECIAL--5 .OR $1.00.\nIMPORTED OR DOMESTIC PILLOW CASES. Regular 40c, SOc to\n75c each. CLEARING AT 20% DISCOUNT.\nLinen Glass Cloths\nHeavy quality pure linen Glass Cloths. Full sizes,\nSPECIAL, ^ FOR $1.00.\nLinen Towels\nLarge size pure linen Towels. Splendid quality.\nSPECIAL, $1,00 THE PAIR.\nPure SUh Hose\nKayser, Orient, Penman's and Holeproof Hose\nin service or Chiffon weight. Assorted colors\nand sizes.\nALL ONE PRICE, $1.00 THE PAIR.\nSuperstth Hose\nService weight Hose in excellent quality. All\nsizes and all wanted colors. Regular $1.95\nvalues.\nSALE PRICE $1,50 THE PAIR.\nAll regular lines of SUh Hose In the first week\nof the Sale at 20% discount.\nLadles* and Children's Wool Hose, In every\nwanted color and size.\nCLEARING AT 20% LESS THAN REGULAR.\nCwMea&her'sSD\n607 Baker St. Phone 200\nNO GOODS ON APPROVAL\nJANUARY SALE OF COATS\n\u2014PRICES SLASHED\nSmart styles, fashionable pebbly fabrics, luxurious fur trimmings and\nrxpert tailoring are the outstanding features of these fine coats. A\ncomplete range of sizes up to 44. Prices slashed to the bone.\nREGULAR $75.00 COATS FOR $55,00 EACH.\nREGULAR $97.50 COATS FOR $70.00 EACH.\nREGULAR $35.00 COATS FOR $25.00 EACH-\nREGULAR $50.00 COATS FOR $36.95 EACH.\nREGULAR $65.00 COATS FOR $45.00 EACH-\nFifty Women's Coots to\nClear at $15.00 Each\nOne rack of women's coats. Made of fine\nwool materials and with fur trimming.\nAlso tailored coats with self collars. Sizes\n16 to 38.\nODD LINES TO CLEAR AT\nONE PRICE, $15.-00 EACH.\nWomen's Sports Coats\u2014\n20% Less\nLeather coats or coats o\u00a3 heavy weight\nwoolens in a range of colors. Sizes 14 to 38.\nREGULAR $ 8.75 COATS FOR $ 7.OO\nREGULAR $12.95 COATS FOR $10.00\nREGULAR $15.00 COATS FOR 812.00\nREGULAR $25.00 COATS FOR $20.00\nWomen's Separate Shirts\nSmart tailored skirts in all the newer\nstyles. Soft pure wool materials in medium\nM light weight. All wanted colors. Sizes\n14 to 20. Regular $4.50 to $7.75 each.\nON SALE AT $3,50 TO $6.00 EACH'\n20% Saving on Women's\nSweaters\nPure wool sweaters in cardigan or pull-on\nstyles. Imported or domestic makes. Ail\nsizes. Regular prices $4.50 to $8.50 each.\nSALE PRICE $3.60 TO $6.80 EACH.\nRayon Gowns\nSpecial clearance of women's Gowns. .Made\nrf good quality Rayon. Assorted styles and\ncolors. Regular values to $2.25 each.\nSALE TRICE $1.69 EACH-\nWomen's Stlh Underwear\nBobettes, Bloomers, Slips, Teddies and Pan-\ntoes, All wanted colors. Values to $2.25.\nSPECIALLY GROUPED TO CLEAR\nAT 950 EACH.\nTurhlsh Towels\nAll lines of white or colored Turkish Towels. Regular price $1.00 to\n$3.50 the pair. CLEARING AT 20% DISCOUNT.\nSave Money on Umbrellas\nGloria Silk or all Silk Umbrellas in black or colored. All new style\nhandles. Regular $3.5\", $4.50 to $6.75 each.\nCLEARING AT 20% LESS.\nFancy Linens\nDinner Cloths, Bridge Sets, Tea Sets, Napkins, Pillow Slips and Towels. Chinese hand embroidery, Spanish or Italian cut work and Madeira\nhand embroidery. ALL CLEARING AT 20% DISCOUNT.\nSUh Redspreads\nAssorted colors and in all sizes. These sold regularly at $4.95, $5.75,\n$6.75 to $10.50 each.\nSALE PRICE 25% LESS THAN REGULAR.\n _ , -\nmoe nx\nJRp _frhmt flatly lima\nPublistjed svary morning txcept Sunday bj flaws Publishing Company. Limited. Nelson, SS 0.\nMember ol Canadian Press leased wtn newt service.\nArUertlslng rate cards and A B. c stetemente o( Mreulatlon\nmailed on request, or ma; be seen at tbe offloe of sn; edwtliini\nagency reeogn-ed by tbe Canadian Dall; Newspapers' Association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mall (oountry). per montb .\ntm year\nBy mall (city), per year \t\nOutside Canada, per montb\nTm year\nDallTered, per week\nFey -fear \t\nPayable ln advance.\nMember Audit Bureau of circulation.\n_\u2022 .90\n- e.oo\n- 11.00\n.- sit\n_ SM\n_ at\n- 13.00\nWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1931\nReducing Size of Governments\nIt ia aot only in British Columbia that the public is\ntaking an interest in the reduction of numbers of\nmembers of spending bodies, such as the legislature.\nHore it is has been proposed that the number of\nlegislators should be reduced from 48 to 24 or 30. It is\nfelt that such a reduction would bring about direct\neconomy in cost of government and many indirect\neconomies through facilitating the more thorough consideration of legislation. Everyone with experience\nknows that the larger a committee, for example, the\nmore difficult it ig to obtain prompt and satisfactory\nconclusion of business.\nSpending bodies throughout Canada are numerous.\nBoards of education, library boards, advisory councils,\ncommissions, city councils, legislatures and the Dominion parliament all do their bit within their own sphere.\nThe commissions are frequently highly paid. The\nlegislators, with the exception of cabinet ministers, do\nnot do so well, but roll up a substantial total. Even\nin bodies where the members are not paid the membership is often too large, and their cumbersome proceedings inducive to expense.\nIt would be perhaps impracticable to reduce the\nnumber of the organizations which are engaged in\nlooking after various aspects of public affairs. Though\nthe movement to prune the membership in such l>odies\nhas not advanced very far, there has beecn a beginning. St, Thomas, Ontario, has this year reduced its\ncouncil from 11 to seven members. In Kingston there\nis a movement on foot to cut the council from 21\nmembers to 14.\nIn Manitoba the attorney-general is out with a proposal to reduce the membership of the legislature from\n55 members to 35.\nGondHPs War Threat\nMahatma Gandhi is developing rapidly into a fiery\nrevolutionist.\nIt is a long step from passive resistance, from extreme pacifism and a pose of patient martyrdom to\nMonday- declaration that he would not hesitate to\nsacrifice a million lives \"to purchase the liberty of\nIndia.\"\nGandhi has been out from the commencement of his\ncampaign to secure complete independence for India,\nalthough he has masked his desires under more moderate claim.'.\nOn the other hand, while Gandhi is now talking\nwan-and civil war at that\u2014the Moslem league has\nrelinquished its demands for complete independence\nand is asking only for dominion status. The Moslems\nhave thus, at least insofar as this branch of the Moslem political group is concerned, brought themselves\ninto line with thc promise of Premier Ramsay MacDonald, backed by a vote of the house of commons,\nthat India should be granted dominion status as soon\nas practicable. Mr. MacDonald has set no definite\ntime for the conclusion of this development. He cannot\ndo so, as quite apart from the difficult questions of\nmilitary and financial control, India itself might delay the achievement of a degree of autonomy by attempting to achieve it by military force.\nNo better evidence of the dangers of a too rapid\ninauguration of Indian autonomy could be found than\nin recent incidents in the northwest and the sanguinary threats of Gandhi, since he returned to India and\nthrew his mask of peaceful propagandist.\nTov5-a Wor>re developed sine than any\nother mine In British Columbia, but\nthe character of the ore la such\nthat, extraction is almost hopeless.\nZinc smelting cannot be carried ou\nwith ooel at present prices. Electric\nsmelting will never displace ordinary fire smelting, If It is necessary\nto generate power from coal. It is\nunlikely that electric smelting of\njzlnc ores can ever profitably be\nj carried on In the 7,li,c-produc!ng\n| areas of the east aud west Kootenays.\"\n! Nevertheless, in the face of these\ndiscouraging report*, as soon a., the\ncompany had acquired the mine, Its\nresearch department attacked the\nI problem of recovering tb\u00ab zinc tn\n]the Sullivan ores, Samples cf the\nore were sent for study and treatment to smelters in foreign lands.\n;but no French girls while you\nwere In Paris.\"\nHe\u2014\"No, not sjl of then, f was\nonlv there for two weeks.\"\u2014 plgester.\nTen Tears Ago\n((tea The Dall; News ot Daoamk-ar\nSO, mi)\nJ. 8. Garter an return-Mi from\nSpokan*. wssart _\u2022 spent Chrlstmu\nwltb his dsufhter, son-in-law and\ngrand-child.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. w. B Pool and C.\nA. Pool, their son, lltt yesterday\nmorning for California, where User\nwlll spend four monttja.\nNorma- R. Dunn, Kelson's crack\nsehool athlete, and * popular mem\nber .at to* younger eat, leeree mis\nmorning for oorrallia. On, to enter\non a four-year course at the school\nof ccrnmeree tbere.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nInspection of tbe fire daenfe In\ntbe light yesterday, revealed tbat the\ndestruction wrought by tbe Annable\nblock fire would be near \u00bblo,ooo.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nTte flrat game ln the Weat Kootenay Hockey league was played on\nRoaaland' loe Wednesday evening\nwhen Trail city puck ahaaera defeated the Rossland team 9-6.\nThe Accepted Wine for\nNEW YEAR^\nDINNERS \u2022 PARTIES \u2022 PUNCHES\nTHE nectar of full ripe native\nloganberries . , . crushed In the\nwine presses of the Growers' Wine\nCompany and aged in the wood\nfor three years. Logans and Via\n\u25a0Supreme are piquant Loganberry\nWines possessing an Irresistible flavor\nunsurpassed es dinner wines.\nAt Government Liquor Stores\nGROWERS WINE COMPANY LTB.\nL IA\n9 fjtstgmnm \u00abntOrtlt\u00bb \/l\/\"l a\"\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by\nthe Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British\nColumbia.\nTwenty-Five\nYeai* Ago\n(From The Dally News of December\n30, MOO)\nThe following delegates were ches-'\nen at a no-ninating oonv.ntlon of\nthe Nelson Conservatives here yesterday; Dr. W. O. Rose, J. A. Irving,\nB. S. Lennie. McCandlish, Kirkpat-\nrlck, H. H. Pitts, P. A. Starkey, W.\nft. McLean. D. M. McDonald, Q, F\nMotion, A- Uumnt., j. Thompson,\nV7. A- McDonald, J. E. Annable,\nB. C. Wragge and J. A. Gibson.\nBorn on Deozmber 29 to Mr. anJ\nMrs. John Byers, a daughter. I\n* \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. , Oarland and children of\nKaalo are spending the holidays\nwith Hrs. Jennie Harris of Vernon\nstreet.\nBorn on December 27 to Mr. wi_\nMrs. A, T. Noxon, a son.\nDr. T. O. Olbson has consented to\nstand for school trustee for th*\nvacancy created by the retirement\nof Dr. Hall, |\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 L\nP. H. Sheppard, wife and child, of\nOerrard, leave here this morning fcr J\nLiverpool. They will sail from St.\nJohn on the Lake Manitoba on\nJanuary 5.\nTwenty Years Ago\n(From The Pally News of December\n30, 1911)\nThe bylaw to authorize the borrowing of $18,000 by the city *or a\ngrant toward the new $70,000 hoepltal building, yesterday drew the\nlargest vote ever cast on a morny\nbylaw In Nelson wd passed almost\nunanimously.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2666\nW. A. Anstle Is making prepua-\nMons in the city for thc meeting of\nthe members of the Mountain Lumber Manufacturers\" association.\nPlan* aro under wsy tn Niausp\nfor the incorporation of the city. At\n. meeting called to discuss the proposition. E. R. Vipond wns elected to\nthe ebsir and ft. h. Balrd acted as\nsecretary.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nTurkeys retailed at 32 cents in\nOreenwoo;! during Christmas season.\nWork on th; goverqmemt bridge\nserosa Wllsou creek at Itcsebery hss\ncommenced.\nJ. D. Slbajd, ex-gold commissioner\nof Itevelst^ke baa left on _. vacation to Vancouver.\nJ. H D. Benson, the new msnager\nof the imperial bank, his arrive\nln the city from Oolden and ls s\nguest at the Hume.\nThe date upon which the coming\nsession of the Saskatchewan legislature will open w-.li b: announced by\nthe government 8;>me Ume esrly thl*\nweek. sceordlng to Premier J. T, M\nAnderson.\nWHEN YOUR\nDOLLARS GO SHOPPING\nARE THEY WELL-INFORMED?\nWell-informed dollars buy more!\nThat's why the Nelson Daily\nNews is just as important for its\nadvertising columns as for its\nnews columns. By studying the\nmerchandise described and pictured in the Nelson Daily News,\nand by planning you. purchases\naccordingly, you can make your\nshopping much easier, pleasanter,\nAND more economical. Don't fail\nto take advantage of this opportunity for thrift.\nREAD THE ADS IN THE\nNELSON\nDAILY NEWS\nSEE OUR\nPRE-STOCK\nTAKING\nBargain\nCounters\nat\nPRICES YOU CANNOT DUPLICATE\nThe Nelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail \"Quality Hardware\"\nNELSON, B.C.\n r\nW^W&SaAWM'-l\n\u25a0TBI NIMON DAILT NtWS, KELSON. B. C\u2014WEDNESDAT MOIM.SO. DECIMBCB St. 1W\nLilllli-IUiTrta\nand Blackhawks Play 3-3 Tie\nin Thrilling N. H. L. Game at Boston\nBOSTON, Oeo. 29\u2014Ills Boston\nBruins and Chicago Blackhawks,\ntied for second plsoe ln the American dlvlaion of the National Bockey\nleague, waged s thrilling 3-3 deadlock tonight ln a slambang overtime contest.\nThe Bruins put on s great opening rally and soorsd twice in the\nopener, -from the sticks of Cooney\nWeUsnd and Tip Foster. Tbe Hawks,\nhowever .opened up wltb all of their\nguns In the seoond and pulled up\neven, Johnny Oottsellg and Tommy\nCook slamming shots through Ooalle\nThompson.\nPerk Oalbralth, spare Bruin winger,\nput his club back Into the lead by\nscoring hts first tally of the season\nin the third session but the Ross-\nmen were only able to hold it for\nabout six minutes. A four-man\nrush enabled Jerry Lowery to register the tying counter on a double\nassist from Louie Holmes and Paul\nThompson.\nUnlup:\nBoaton: Thompson; Shore, Hltchman; Barry; Oliver, Touhey. Subs:\nWelland, Clapper, Oalbralth, Chapman, Cook, Owen, Foater.\nChicago; Oarlner; Oraham, Boucher; Cook; March, Adams. Subs:\nThompson, Holmes, Lowery, Ripley,\nGpf-Mlg, Abel, Wentworth, Couture.\nF | rees: Hewltson and Shaver.\nM\\.,l. RY\nFirst period: (l) Boston. Welland.\n(Clapper) 5-32; (3) Boston, Foster\n(Barry* 13.35.\nPenaltlee: Adams, Clapper, Shore,\nBoucher.\n6-oond period: (3) Chicago, Oottsellg, 10:54; (4) Chicago, Cook,\n(Oraham* 1:63.\nPenalties: Abel, Owen.\nThird period: (5)\u2014Boston, Oalbralth, (Clapper) 0:34; (6) Chicago,\nLowery. (Holmes and Thompson)\n6:SA.\nPenalties: Poster, Wentworth.\nOvertime period: No score.\nPenalties: March (3), Barry,\nUmp Raises His\nOwn Baseball Nin\nAMERICANS MAKE DEAL\nWITH FALCONS'\nNEW TORK, Dec. 2\u00bb\u2014New Tork\nAmericans of the National Hocksy\nlesgue todsy announoed the consummation of a deal ln which Tommy Flimore and Bert Mclnenly cf\nDetroit Faloons will Join t_e Amerl-\njcana In a trade for Happy Emms\nand Frank Carson.\n1 Flimore and Mclnenly, both wing-\n1 men, will be sent to the New Haveu\nJ Eagles, farm team of the Americans\nla the Canadian Amerloan leagu*'. to\nreplaoe Brums and Carson, wbo now\nare with ths New Haven club. Thc\nDetroit playera will report to Manager Gerard of the A-nerlcans tomorrow while Bmme snd Carson ars\nexpected to be In their new uniform, in time to play Friday ntght. |\nST. DENIS HEADS\nHOCKEY LEAGUE;\nSUCCEEDS GORDON\nB. C. WAGERS THREE\nMILLIONS ON RACE\nTRACKS IN YEAR\nVICTORIA, Dec. 30\u2014British Columbians wagered 13,496,513 on race\ntracka during 1031, according to official figures released today. Thts U\na relatively small drop from the\n53,678,308 wagered In 1030, but\nsubstantially less than the $4,441,-\n155 which went through the p'sri-\nmutuei machines In 1020.\n(DTollums\nScots ((J husky\nNO CHOKING WITH\nTHE ROPES\nBALTIMORE. Dec. 30. (AP) -\nDick Davlsoourt, heavyweight wrestler from California, was disqualified\ni here tonight In a bout with Matron\nThis advertisement is not pumisn Kirllenko for choking his opponent\ned or displayed by the Liquor Con- with the ropes. Kirllenko wss de\ntrot Board of by the government ot l clared the winner after the bout\nBritish Columbls. had been ln progress 35 mlnutea.\nNeff Is Secretary-Treasurer:\nReferee Question\nDiscussed\nDini* St. Denis of Ne!s_n was on\nMonday night elected tj the presidency of the West Kootenay Hockey\nleague succeeding J. M. Oordon, who\nresigned on account of pressure of\nbusiness. W. E. N:ff was elected as\nsecretary-treasurer after Trail's proposal, J. H. Long of Nelson hsd refused to take over the work.\nDelegates present wers Lloyd\nCrowe and \"Dune\" Chisholm, Kimberley, Alex Ewlng aud W. A. Mai-\nDonald, Trail, and C D. Blackwood\nand Herbert Pitts, Nelson.\nA lengthy discussion occurred concerning referres. In thc mala all\ndelegates were satisfied with the\nofficials at present handling the\ngames but delegates wished lt un-\nd:rstocd that teams in the league\nmust adhere to the appointments\nmade by the league president.\nLeague expenses snd other matters wer. also discussed.\nEDMONTON SUPERIORS\nWIN, 3-1\nEDMONTON, Alta., Dec. 39\u2014In\none of the greatest senior amateur hockey games played ln this\ncity this year. Edmonton Superiors\ntriumphed over the Forty-Ntners by\na score of 3-1 here tonight, a\ncrowd of about 1000 fans attended.\n\"On the Spot\"\nin Sport\ntat \"ojha\")\n\u00ae\u00ae\nffCAfffim HOBBY & MAMC\nTftteKS tfm carps am Com\n'\/ty\/?* SE\u20acrtS\\\nQWET JHO \\\nftACCFOL!}\n*fe00fft\">90Y<${\nCtMmPftCNf\n^.^jv?\/f*-*<^*\nHy AL HIM \\RUi:\nFuel for the \"hot stove league.\"\nJae McCarthy, the Yankee manager\nIs all steamed up about magic. He\nspends moat ot his leisure time p:r-\nfeet. ing tricks with carda or coins\nsnd allght-of-hand performances to\nmystify his friends.\n\"Red\" Ormeby, the umpire, ts tlw\nproud daddy of nine children. Red\nsays that st dinner by the time he\nserved the Ust kid, the first one ls\nfinished and yelling for another\nhelping. Hla grocery bills must be\nappalling even for an umpire. Twelve\nquarts of milk and tire loaves of\nbread and five packages of breakfast\nfood sre Just an Item.\nLarry Sutton, the Brooklyn scout,\nls 75 years old and has never shaved\nhimself. He's spent plenty at the\nbarber's.\nMany of the wise boys of baseball\nsay lf present conditions continue\nthere will not be sny- class C and\nD leagues in 1038.\nDick Klnsslla, Olant soout, claims\nnight baseball ls ruining major\nlesgue prospects. \"Tou can't tell\nwhat they can do In daylight. \"I'll\ngive it one or two more years of\npopularity.\"\nCALGARY BRONKS\nBEAT MAROONS, 4-2\nCALGARY, Alta., Dw. 29-\u00a9efeat-\nlng Maroons here tonight 4-2, Bronks\nstepped farther ahead in the lead\nershlp of -Southern AlWrta Senior\nAmateur Hockey league by winning\ntheir seventh straight victory. Three\nthousand ssw the game to establish\nthe largest attendance for a league\nmatc.i tnis season and both teams,\nplayed on home Ice, provided plenty\nof thrills.\nfl\nTHE SPIRIT OF GOOD FELLOWSHIP\nll\nLooks as though the fans who\nhave a chance to see the West f\nkootenay Hockey league teams In 1\naction this winter, are getting\ntheir money's worth. And now the\nKlmberley Dynamiters are on the\ntop of the heap\u2014snd likewise Nelson Is at the bottom\u2014which, from\nany Nelsonlte's point of view. Is\nno place for the Maple Leafs to\nhe reclining this early In the I\nsesson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nIn the game on Monday night\n.hers wae another of those rows\nleading up to a disallowed goal. It\nappears again, that the g-al Judge\nwaa asleep on the job ani didn't\nsee a fair goal scored. There ls\nsomething akin to an epidemic of\ninsomnia among goal judges in the\nWeet Kootensy league this year.\nThis time tt was s Klmberley goal |\nofficial who \"didn't see\"\u2014in tbe\nfirst gam; with Trail played here\nthis sesson It waa a Nelson official\nwho was at fault. And Incidentally,\nany Klmberley player saw that\ndisallowed goal scored the other\nnight it was up to him to admit\nlt\u2014the same applies to Nelson players under similar ctrcumstanow, after all winning a game is on* thing\n\u2014but the method used is a \"bird of\ndifferent color.\"\nOpe cold Saturday arternoon ln\nlate November this scribe snd s\nfriend took s wslk oat the Granite road for the sake of exercise.\nDuring the coarse of' the excursion we were psssed by s young\nfellow who was loping slong wltb\nthe long essy stride of tbe distance runner. Though the eold\nair had a lung-rutting Intensity,\nthe runner appeared not to be\nsuffering as he plodded slong In\nco\\er-alls fnr obviously. It wss s\ncustomary occurence for him to\nrun In such weather. We wondered\nwhat bis object could be training\nat that time of the year. But now\nwe know\u2014he was none other than\nBoy Hall, of Nelson, who rsn In\nthe Mx-iuile road race st Calgary\non Christmas day. After riding the\ntender of an engine to Calgary\nthis hardy Individual plaoed Slut\nIn the race. It takes a lot of\ncourage for a man thst knows\nthe rigors of s six-mile rare to\nrun In cold weather after s trip\nlike that. It's too had more Nelson\nnthlrtes haven't a spirit like that.\nMost of the Nelson athletes we\nknow want everything handed\nthem on a platter\u2014one of the\nsilver variety preferably.\nCREIGHTON GOES\nTO BRUEN CUBS\nDR-Orr. inch. Ok. SH-\u2014 (Bj\ntht) pin-Minn Press)\u2014curly fended\nJimmy ' Crelihton, who ltd Fort\nArthur*,' hockey team to tbe Oanadlu tltlt In ion. hu bMn wnt\nto Boaton Bruin. Cuba ln tbe Can-\nadlan-Amertcan league tot a try-\nout, n waa announced tonight hy\nOeorge Hay. playing manager ot\nDetroit Olympic in the International league. Crelghton alined\nago with Olympics hut\ntwo\nMontreal Maroons Defeat the Detroit\nFalcons, Four-to-Two; Game Is Not Exciting\nMONTREAL, Der. 20. (CP)\u2014A\nhurst of scoring st the close of\na dull National Hockey league\ngame fa\\e Montreal Maroons s\n4-2 victory pver the Detroit Falcons here tonight. Tbe Maroons\nscored twlre In the second snd\nmice In the third period. The\nFacons counted s polr of gonls\nIn the second half of the lsst\nperiod.\nIf the hockey wns not exciting ln\nthe early part of the encounter,\nthere were r \"ier factors to throw\nthe fans ln an uproar. Kllrea of\nDetroit got his nose punched and\na major penalty for drawing blood\nfollowed. Nels Stewart was marked\ndown for the major, but after he\nentered the box Hooley Smith told\nreferee Rodden that he had done\nthe damage. The penalty wss switched to him. If Nels Stewart had taken\na major tonlgh t he would have\nbeen automatically suspended for a\ngame.\nThe next excitement came when\nConacher beat Connell on a drive\nfrom the boards on Montreal's first\ngoal. Connell claimed that tlie puck\nhad slipped through a hoi* tn the\nnet. There was a flve-mlnute argument that ended with the withdrawal of goal umpire Percy Moorr.\nThe game went on. but not for\nlong. Cornell wae cut. in the head\nby Siebert s drlv^ and retired for\nstitches to close the wound. Montreal bad a go.il called back In the\nthird period, the referee overruling\nthe goal umpire. It came during a\nplie-up with Connell under a welter\nof players.\nSUMMARY\nFirst period\u2014No score.\nPenalties\u2014Noble, Trottier W*, Kilrea, Ward, Cooper, Cox, MeVlcar, R,\nSmith (majori.\nSecond period\u20141. Maroons. Conacher, 13:20; ., Maroon, R. J,\nSmith, 4:0ft.\nPenalties \u2014 Aurl* (2>, Conacher,\nA. Smith, Siebert, Brydson, Lewis.\nThird period\u20143, Maroons. Stewart\n Toronto, Horner, (Bailey) 19.54.\nPenalties: Flanagan, Ayrea. BaUey.\nThird period; (3) Toronto, Jackson, (Prlmeau) ll:\u00bb8; (4) Toronto,\nJsckeon, (Prlmeau) :3l; (5) Toronto,\nBailey. (Blair) 7:\u00bb.\nPenalties: Flnnlgan, ootton. Burch,\nOracle.\nVANCOUVBR, DM. 39 (CD-Headed by J. Fyfe .Smith, prealdent of\nthe Brltlah Rugby Union of Canada,\naome ifl official* and playera will\nMil from Vancouver next Saturday\naboard the steamehtp Empreaa of\nCanadft for a tour of Japan.\nThe official selection committee\nhas named 20 players to make .he\ntour, which will be ln charge of\nHarry Lord, Vancouver. Jack Tyrwhltt, former president of the British Columbia Rugby union, wlll\nact aa coach.\nThe ail-Canada team will arrive\ntn Honolulu on January 7 and will\npossibly meet a picked team in an\nexhibition match. Every facility will\nbe plaoed at the disposal of Coach\nTyrwhltt and membera of the team\nto keep in shape during the 14-day\nvoyage to Japan, where they arrive\nJamuary 10.\nAfter a few days' rest In Tokyo,\nthe Canadians will commence a\nseries of seven matches against\nrepresentative Japanese fifteens.\nEight players from the prairies\nand eastern Canada are Included In\nthe party. Victoria has six repre-\nsentatlvea and Vanoouver 12.\nDuring the paat two weeks the\nvarious members of the team have\nengaged in dally workouts aad also\nhave played two matches against\nVsncouver and Victoria \"rep\" teama,\nwinning both. On Friday a third\nmatch will be played with the Vancouver \"reps\" offering the opposition.\nPHILLIES' PITCHING\nKTAFF M'MBE* 14\nPHILADELPHIA, Ps., Dee. 79\u2014The\nPhiladelphia Nationals today announced the signing of Reg Orabow-\nskl, rightbanded hurler of Syracuse.\nN. Y, bringing their mound staff\nto 14. Orabowski, a brother of Al\nOrabowski, former St, Louis Carllnal\npitcher, signed u a free agent.\nVines Beats Wood\nCHICAOO, Deo. *. (AF)\u2014Ella-\nworth Vine* 30-year-old Pasadena\nyouth re-afflrmed hia right to tha\nNatlonal Singles championship when\nhe turned back Oeorge Lett of\nChicago, in a three-set match that\nfeatured a charity tennia program\nhere tonight. Tha scores were 3-8.\n0-3, 10-0.\nVines, who won his title after\nan epic five-set battle with Lott\nat Forest Hills la September, found\nhis' foe equally stubb\u2014n tonight\nand pulled through only after a\naee-aaw third set that had a crowd\nof about 7000 ln an uproar frequently during tha final stages.\nTo hear \" You .1 have a whisky before you go ?\" makes a\nstranger feel halfway on the road to friendship. Better still,\nreminds two friends that each likes the other well. And\nas you take your leave and the light from the front door goes\nout, you are warmed by an inner glow\u2014for the unaffected\ngood-fellowship of the people in the house behind you.j\nDISTILLED\n& BOTTLED\nINSCOTLAND\nJOHNNIE\nWALKER\nBORN 1820-STILL GOING STRONG\nFnr isle tt vendor,, air Ulniet from Llqnor Control SScmS.\nMill Oraaer Department, Victoria. B. C.\nTriiitidimTuttiwttUnotpiibluhidor& the Government nf British Colwntia\nI\n - ,-\nPAGE EIGMT\n'TRE NELSON B1ILT NEWS, NELSON, & C\u2014WEDNESDAY MOBMNO. DE-TEMBEB ID, 1M1*\ng__ SSaWant M Pa&.^__,l\u00ae--\nGAY CHRISTMAS\nCONCERT GIVEN,\nFORT STEEE\nChUdren Play Parts Well;\nSanta Distributes\nPresents\nHalf Pint\nFORT Sma_-, B C, Dec. 20 \u2014\nThe Christmas tree and oonoert held\nlo the Masonic ball was a success,\ntiie children taking their parte *fery\nwell. Tbe concert opened with t'ie\nsinging of \"O Csnsda\", followed by\na recitation by Vera Dawson. \"The\nRed. Whits and Blue March\", by\nthe juniors wa_ plasslng.\nA play, 'The Polar Bear\", wss\namusing. Ferdinand Savarie as the\nbear, Leonard Werden as a white\nrabbit were excellent. Kenneth Nlool\nrecited nicely. \"Day After Christmas\"\nwltb Alfred Luck, Alice Oraf end\nOeorge Nlcol was pleasing. \"Tlie\nNursery Floor\" wa* a fine item.\nLeonard Cretney made a wonderful\nHighland soldier in bis kilt*. Kenneth Nlco! a teddy bear, Mary Kelly\nas Sarah iane, Leonard Werden.\nGolliweg. Marian, Chinaman, MarJorie\nDouglas, snowflake. Marlon Kershaw,\nMadamoseile Frsnchette from Paris,\nwho did a very prety dance and was\nreceived very well by Ihe audienoe.\nTbe Wand drill by the junior girls\nwas verv well done, showing patient\ntraining. \"Queen of Hearts\", wltb\nVernlca Werden as queen, Vic Barr\ntbe king, Mona Miller the careless\nkitchen maid. Dor:* McMahon the\nKnave, Vera Dawson the oook, caused\nmuch laughter, aa did the t-nree\nblind mice, wbo all lost their\nSails with tbs carving knife.\nA Christmas joke wae funny -wh^n\nBernloe Miller turned into s bis\nblack cat, Jimmy Werde_ ., teddi\nbear and Alfred Tack s mama d-ii.\nBobby smith a reindeer helper.\nLeonard Cretney and Mary Kelly\nwere good in \"Dominque\". The\ntwo black crows, Richard Buckxnan\nand M. Miller were a typical \"Amos\n'n' Andy\" and pulled off some g\"od\njokes. \"Three Kings of tbe Orient\",\nwas very well done. Bay Howard\nbeing the Infant, The thrss kings\nwere Isobel and MarJorie Douglaa.\nVera Dawson wltb six attendants.\nTne Tulip dance\" wss a good number, tbe tulip costume* being very\ncharming. Iris Wise and Ronald\nSmith tip toeing through tbe tulips.\n\"Sweetie on My Knee\" by tho\nseniors was something quite new.\nMsldiwyn Mfller's recitation regarding the adventures of limburger\ncheese waa amusing. Donald Smith\nalso recited nicely. The rroater\nfight, a shadow picture, resulted\nwith one of the combatant* falling\nott the platform. George Nicoi recited \"If Santa Claus were Twins.\"\nThe play, \"All st Sea';, was very\ngoood, Isabel Douglaa taking the\npart of Mrs Somers, splendidly, while\nEdward Cretney was very good as\nthe jealous husband of Isabel. MarJorie Douglaa as Rose acd Oordon\nKershaw as Lieutenant Marine ln\nlove with Roee, kept the audience\nguessing until tbe end of the play.\nRoger Savanle aa man of all work\nwith political inspirations was a\nscream, taking a difficult part.\n\"Bethlehem's Star\" waa sung very\nsweetly by the senior girls; The\n\"Noel Chorus\" by tbe senior pupils;\n\"Carol Sweetly Carol\" by tbe\nachool brought the evening to a\nclose. Mrs. Moore acted as accompanist. After tbe concert Santa Claus\nsrrlved and in a nest little speech\nwished everybody a Merry Christmas, distributing the gifts from a\nlovely Christmas tree.\nDancing followed. Mrs. Moore was\nassisted at the piano by Allan\nMoore, Jr. on the saxophone.\nTHIS IS THE CAT'S\n\"Hey, quit tickling.\" So chuckled\nLa Mer Faybeth, Jr., shown above\nln the cup won by her mother at\nthe Kansaa national live stock show\nin Wichita recently. The kitten, also\na pri._e-wlnner, is owned by Mrs.\nCharles L. Mercer of Wichita.\nChristening Is\nHeld, Fort Steele\nFORT STEELE, B. C-, Dec. 3*\nMaude Brander arrived Saturday to\nspent the holidays with ber mother,\nMiss Cairns ls spending h\nMUSICAl, INSTRUMENTS <.VII\nNOTICES (8)\nNURSERY PRODUCTS (47)\nNURSING (14)\nPERSON AL (5)\nPLANTS (53)\nPOULTRY AND EGGS (26)\nPROPERTY FOR SALE (34)\nPROPERTY WANTED (35)\nIttlllll'ls FOR SALE ('-.)\nRANCHES FOR BENT (111)\nROOM AM) HOARD (17)\nKOOMS FOR RENT (19)\nKOOMS WANTED (18)\nSCHOOLS (33)\nSITUATIONS WANTED 111)\nSTORES TO RENT (31)\nTEACHERS WANTED (13)\nBOSWELL HOMES\nHAVE VISITORS\nBOSWELL, B. C. Dee. to.\u2014W fl.\nHepb-r of Moscow, Idaho, ls spending hi- vacation with hU parents,\nUr. slid Mrs. A. Hepher, HUI IMUn.\nMiss N. Kennedy left Sundsy m -> i*\ning for Cranbrook after spending\nChrlstmss here with her parents,\nMr. and Mra. Andrew Kennedy.\nOapt. C. R. Hlgglns of Yahk was\nths goest of Mr. snd Mrs. J. R.\nHlggsae for ths Chrlstmss weekend.\nOapt. and Mrs. Gilbert West of\nSilver Heights, Kaalo, are the guests\nof Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. West\nof Destiny Bay camp.\nC. Allen of the C. P. R. staff la\nspending a vacation .at hla home\nhere.\nMlaa Sylvia Benedettl left last\nwek to visit her parenta at Wynndel.\nShe Is expected to return to Boswell early In the new year.\nWANT AND CLARIFIED\nADVERTISING\nOne Insertion lu cents a line\nSix Insertions 40 cents a line\nOne montb tl.30 a line\nMinimum two llnea\nBirth notices free of charge\nDeatha. marriages and cards of\nthanks 20 cents per line\nPuneral flowers is cents per line\nNew\u00ab of the Day Items 20 centner Une.\nNO P.XTRA COST IF CHARGED\nrLKSONA;,\nO)\nSEND Uc - RECEIVE SAMPLE\npackage \"PALESTINE\" pure Turkish Cigarette Tobacco. Calgary\nTobacco Company. Calgary Alta.\n(8395)\nMME. ELLEN-DEFEND ABLE C1IFT-\ned ln second sight. 5 question\n\u2666 1.00 by mail 751 Granville St.,\nVancouver, B. C. (8588)\nm'ATIONS WANTED\n(11)\nTWO BOYS WANT WORK\u2014AGE 20\nund 21. Apply B>x 8975 Dally\nNews. (8975)\nChristmas Trees Are\nWrecked, Cranbrook\nCRANBROOK. B. C, Dec. 39.\u2014\nMr. and Mrs. W. R. Grubbe of Nelson were ln Cranbrook over Christmas, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Oreen\nand of Mrs. Orubbe s sister. Miss\nPaget. Mr. Grubbe returned on Sundsy to Nelson. Mrs.. Orubbe is remaining for a day or no -longer.\nMm. Beale and others entertained\nat tea for Mrs. Grubbe during her\nstay nere. Mr. Grubbe was a visitor\nat the Cranbrook curling club of\nwhich he waa president for several\nyears.\nMiss Kathleen Henderson, of the\nKlngsgate school staff, who was tbe\nguest of her mother over Christmas,\nleft Saturday for Seattle where she\nwlll spend the balanoe of the holidays with her sister, Mrs. W. W.\nWilliam-.\nMrs. McKowan and Miss Dorothy\nMcKowan were tea hostesses on\nSaturday afternoon.\nTrees along Cranbrook's main\nstreet as weU as slong Korbury\navenue hsve added greatly to the\ndecorative affect during the Christmas season, were knocked over on\nChristmas' night by seme youths\nwltb s misplaced sense of fun. The\npolice have names of most of the\noffenders who will appear shortly\nbefore Magistrate Leask.\nNo meant of communicating your 'WAISTS'\nor 'OFFERS' to the General Public compares with the Quick, Easy, Inexpensive\nNELSON\nDAILY NEWS\n\"WANT AD\"\nMETHOD\nWhether you wish to Buy or SeD, Rent or\n.Lease, Loan or Borrow, the Solution is\nequally simple\u2014Just write out your WANT\nAD and Mail to the\nNelson Daily News\nWANT AD DEPT.\nPhone 144\nCSE THE NELSON DAILT NEWS\nClassified Advertising Columns.\nROOMS FOB BENT\nCM) HISCELLANEOCI FOB SALE\u2014Con. LOST AND FOUND\nTERRACE APTS. UNFUHJflSHED\nsuites. Apply P. I Joulln. (8906)\nTWO ROOM SUTTB DC K. W. C,\nbloc*. aSSS-ll\nSUITES\u2014ASHMAN'S APARTMENTS\n(8794)\nHOUSES FOR RENT\nHOUSE FOR RENT\u2014CORNER J08E-\nphlno and Victoria. Pbone 794L1\n(8977)\nPARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE tit\nper montb. Pbone 392L3. (8853)\nPURNI8HED HOUSE CLOSE IN \u2014\nApply J. J. Boyd, Nelson. (8971)\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE\n(Ul\nTOGGENBURO BILLY-GOAT \u2014 7\nmtbs.; Dam, one gallon milker\u2014\nprice no\u2014P.OB. -eriCKson. c Kelsey. (8988)\nAN EXCELLENT AYRSHIRE OOW 5\nyesrs old. freshens .len. 6th. J.\nD. McDonald\u2014ft. B. l, Nelson.\n(8979)\nMISCELI.ANKOLS FOB BALE (Z7)\nIMIIItllllllllllllllllllllHIIIiniHIIIIIIIW\nSPECIAL OFFER\n= On Dec. 30 and 31, we will S\nZ give PREE with each ton of \u00a3\nZ coal ordered % rick of 13- Z\nZ or 16-inch DRY PIR AND S\nS TAMARACK WOOD.\nI GALT \u2014MIDLAND I\nGREENHILL |\nBELLEVUE\nCOAL\nPhones 53 \u2014 846\nBURNS\n| Coal and Cartage Co. |\n| -511 Baker Street\n(8983) Z\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih\nSIN-BAY HEALTH LAMP!\n11.00 Month\nUltra Violet, Ultra Red Oarbcns\nsupplied with each lamp. If you are\nrun down, nervous or leas thsn\n100% efficient\u2014you need a Sun Ray\nlamp\u2014for Eczema, Paorasls, or any\nskin disease you get Immediate\nrelief. Write for booklet \"SUN-RAY\nTO HEALTH\" Its Pree to you\u2014anyone desiring to purchase outright\nwe will make special price and\nterms.\nHASKINS _ ELLIOTT\n1037 W. Pender St.. Vancouver, B.C.\n(8601)\nCREAM SEPARATOR*\u2014 Standard\nand Wes.phalla, 637.80; also on\neasy monthly payments. Nickle\nplated, rusfe proof bronze bowl,\n340 lb. capacity and larger. Plve\nyear guarantee. Samson Rotary\nBod Weeder, Ltd. Cal-pry, Alberta\n18738)\nWOOD FOR SALE\u2014Oood dry cord-\nwood, or eut to ault. Trunk Cottonwood 64\u2014and good mixed wood\n65\u2014this will run about half\nwhite birch. Oeo. York. Box 1198\nNelson. Phone 188L1. (8930)\nFOR SECOND HAND PIPES AND\nfittings get our prices before\nbuying. Many satisfied customers\nln your district. Swartz Pipe\nYard, 330 1st. Ave.. Eaat, Vancouver, B. C. (8619)\nUSED CAR PARTS POR ALL\nmak is. Including WUlls Knight\nfour, orandview Auto Wreckers.\n3086 Commercial Drive Van. (8631)\nFOR 8aV_\u2014BARRELS, KEOS BUR-\nlap sacks white sugar sacks. McDonald Jam Co. (8820)\nPROPEBTY FOB BALL\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nRATTLESNAKE OIL\nINDIAN LINIMENT\nFor treatment of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Aches,\nPains and tired feet, etc.\nWe are selling two $1 bottles of Rattlrsnske Oil Liniment and 61 box of 14-\nday Wonder Tableta Blood\nPurifier. 83 value, fdr 61;\npostaage prepaid. send\nmoney order. Household\nProducts Co., 616 Main St.,\nWinnipeg. Man., Dept. N. (8807)\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nONE AUTO KNITTER PRACTICALLY\nnew 836. Box 623, Kaslo, B. C.\n(8948)\nmiiiiiiiimimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM\n| LOW PRICED HOMES |\n~ _17-0 B\u2122\u00abllow. 3 bed- Z\nT*afa#v rooms, living room, z\nbathroom, new modern plumb- S\nS Ihg. oement foundation, base- z\n\u2014 ment. cement floor, newly pa- Z\npered and painted inside and =\n_ out. Good location. Thla prop- _\nZ erty ls practically as good as 5\nZ new. Terms arranged.\n$2100 Stan,eT Bt* corner \u00a3\nfmtmtwwt _!tn bungalow. J \u00a3\n_ rooms aud bathroom, full z\nZ basement, cement floor, excel- Z\n\"\" lent corner lots. Garden and \u00a3\nfruit trees.\n& i\nSturgeon\nLC. AGENCIES I\n317 BAKER STREET . \u00a3\n(8982) I\n11 \u25a0 \u25a0 1 \u25a0 > M11M111111111M1111111111111111 iT\nLOST\u2014A OENTLIMAN'S UMBRELLA\nnear Fleming's store, please return to 80S Second St. (8973)\nFARM AND DAIRY PRODUCE \nFOR SALE-NO. ONE TIMOTHY HAY\nand straw. Oeo. Lavlolette, Lumby. B. C. (8916)\nAUTOMOBILES FOB SALE\nHave You Seen It?\nThe New 1932 Model\nG. M. C. Truck\nIM to 2-Ton Bated Capacity\n131-lnch Wheelbaae. Chassis, Cab\nand Dual Tires - _.._ 611SO.O0\n167-Inch Wheelbaae, Chassis, Cab\nand Dual Tires - 11340.00\nPrice Includes Llcenae for\nbalance of 1931.\nWrite for Specifications.\nGeneral Motors Truck\n& Coach of Canada\nLimited\n967 Seymour St.\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\n(8616)\nCHRISTIE TRUCK AND CAR PARTS\n1630 West 1st. Ave., Vancouver,\nB. C. Largest reliable wrecking\ncompany. Power planta, trailers\nand parte. (8617)\nINVESTMENTS\n(48)\nMM Fllll I PI III 11MI III 11 Ml 1II llll la!l I\nI Investments |\n\u00a3 We will be glad U> Invest |\nyour fund* at\n8%\nSecured bv\nZ FIRST MORTGAGES ON -\nZ NELSON CITY PROPERTY Z\nCome tn and get details. 3\nGENERAL INSURANCE\nand\nHOUSES FOR SALE \u00a3\n\\ C. W. Appleyard =\nESTABLISHED 19 YEARS\nPHONE 269 BOX 626 \u00a3\n(8766) \u00a3\ni\" iiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimn\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory\nAccountants\nCHAB. P. HUNTER. SJMHT.A.C.\nMunicipal and commercial Audita\nP. o Box 1191, Nelson, B. c.\n(S687)\nAssayers\nE. w. Wlddowson. Bos Alios Nelson,\nB. c. Standard western charges\n(6666)'\nChiropractors\nDR GRAY, GILKER BLK. NELSON\n(8699)\nM1TTUN AND GEDDES, X-RAY snd\nNCM Cranbrook and TraU. (8660)\nDR. MACMILLAN ORAD. PALMER\nSchool, Aber. Blk.. Nelson, _hT313\n (8661)\nDressmaking and Designing\nDRESSMAKING, DESIGNING\nFlower making, Acodemy of useful Arts; No. 4. Write Mary E.\nRogers, Box 363, Rosaland,. B. C.\n (8682)\nEngineers\nH. D. DAWSON. B. O. L. B. Room\nISA. KW.C Blk. Nelson. (8863)\nCHAS MOORE\u2014Oriffln Blk., Nelson.\nB. c. Land Surveyor, Box 684.\n (8664)\nFlorists\nOrlzzelle's Greenhouses. Nelson. Cut\nPlowers and floral designs. (86fj6)\nNELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Full\nline cut flowers at all times. Floral designs. Phona 333. (8868)\nJOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES\u2014Phone\n343. Cut Flowers. Potted Plants\nand Floral Designs. t8667)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nR. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, Insurance. Rentala Next Hlpperson\nHardware, Baker St. (8668)\nSecond Hand Stores\nthe Ark\u2014 Dealers ln second hand\ngoods. Phone 634. (8669)\nStorage\nSTORAGE. MOVING, OOAL WOOD.\nPhone 63. Burns Coal and Cartage\nC-3- (8938)\nTransfer\nUSE THE NELSON DAILY NEWS\nClassified Advertising Columns.\nATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSEMONT\nCoal and wood. (8671)\nWood Factory\nLawsons Wood Factory, 317 Baker\nSt. We please our customers.\n(8673)\n($M6UMP~ AUSYKA.UAa.N\nI^IUIONAalRE ANb CHAMPION\nV_>MAN HATER CP THE\nVMORU> 1% HltsieiM* A TERRIBLE\nTUaNE ON HIS TRIP HOME-\nTHE HONEY MOONEI-VS.\nA.RE DRNINfa HIAA. CRAZY-\nTHE GUMPS-SHIP AHOY!\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy Geo. McMamw\nNOW- WHO TOOK MT BOOK^\nTHEW'S ME DAUGHTER-1\n\u25a0WONDER IF SHE TOOK IT\n1 wuz juyr start in\nto reap a book on\n\" the life of napoleon'\nan' Someone took it\nOH! I DIDN'T\n\\\\ KMOW IT V\/A-\nTbuW-V I TOOK\nIT ANO CAVE IT\n\u25a0<-^TO MOTHER-\nNOV\/ 1 COT TO FIND\nMAGGIE-1 CERTAINLY\nAM STARTIN' ON A FINE\nLITERARY CAREER\nON'. TE-o'. DAUGHTER\nGAVE IT TO ME AND\nMRS- BOND WAS HERE\nAND SHEWANTEO TO\nREAD it- IMQ TO\nGive vou voui-e.\nOLD 3*oB\n\/THANKS. BOS<\nI MOVE TILLIE;\nDesk, ore\nMove niine\n7\/'\nI WI. King tutwrn 8,na)qaaa.!_. Cam Baa_\u00bb .*\u00ab>\u00bb aa\u00bba_aai.\n\"SO -THAT'S ,t 1^ ff *\nvMen., cll move both\nOF VOUR. OHSK-S \u2022 VOO\n\u00b00 OOT -AJJD HAVE VOUI-\n>_\u00abJNCH AND EVERy-TMi-MQ TT\nVAIIL-L. BE AU. t-l-SH-r VUHBM\nr-THAf\n\u25a0SUITS\nMe Piue\nKIR,\n^IMPKIWS\nI\n____________________\n______\n \u2022TU NEMON DAILT KIWI, NELSON, B. C\u2014WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, DECEMBEB SO, 1931*=\nMarket and Mining News\nMOTHER EARTH LOATH TO GIVE UP\nGOLD IN ALBERTA CRESS; HOODOO\nAPPEARS TO DOG EVERY NEW STRIKE\nCALOA1Y, Alta., Dte. tl_(\"fty\ntlw oaaadlai Trem)\u2014GoU Um In\nnearly e\u00bbery rtier, tttt*-, and tote\nIn alberta knt Mother tutt holds\ntenaciously to har wealth, crush-\nIn, heartlessly aaaas onslaacht for\nthe elusive mineral. Man have\ndiscovered told In tha numerous\nwaten ahd In various parts of tha\nprorlMe, vteloninf fortunes, hut\nevery atrtkt since 1179 hes proves\na Hilars.\nFlfty.two roan am fold waa found\nIn Alberta but murder reared Its\nuflyheed when tha, finders quarreled and one waa killed. From than\non the treaaure baa remained locked in the earth ln a rebuke to\nmankind, a hoodoo seemed to follow told etrtkee after the slay.\nInf.\nMVtDEM PABTNEB\nAeoordtef ta etorles from the\nstoney Indians, It was In tha aprlng\nof in\u00bb whan Joe Lemon and his\npartner, \"Black Jack\", came from\nMontana to Alberta. They found\ngold ln tba foothills near tha\nLivingstone river, abont SO mllee\nweet of the town now known as\nNanton. They made S27.00O, lt\nwaa aald, but In a quarrel Lemon\nkilled hla partner with an axe.\nLemon returned to Montane and\nbrought a party of men to tba\nLivingstone valley but he went\nsuddenly mad before reaching his\ngold claim, tha Indians aald. Back\nIn Montana again, Lemon waa arretted and found guilty of Black\nJack's murder but died of amall\npoi before bo oould be hanged.\nSEE* MINE\nTo thla day man have aaugbt\n\u25a0\"We loat Lemc- mine\" mutely.\nWhen gold was reported In the Bed\nDeer river ln 1B1I. a \u00abr\u00bbt tush\ncommenced but bo find proved\nmeagre. In February, 19J1. an\nEldorado waa Tlslonad by tha gold\nseekers whan someone found a\nplaee of quart* In tbo Livingstons\nvalley, as miles weet of Nanton\nln tha aouth foothills.\nFin hundred man, eome poorly\nclad, using pack horses, walking\nand driving dilapidated motor oars\nplunged Into Livingstone valley,\nstorms and octd weather met the\nfortune hunten, many without tents\nor blankets, vainly trying to keep\nalive by huddling around a Uttle\nfire. Alberta provtnelal police finally were foroed to prevent proa-\npectora entering tba valley unless\nproperly equipped.\nSome packed away at rock formations, othen panned the Livingstone\nriver but tba source of the treasure remained bidden. Small quantities of go\" dust wvre taken from\ntha river bad but the etrlke petered out and another chapter wss\nadded to Alberta's freakish gold\nhistory.\nINDIANS MAKE STRIKE\nBight months later, on October\nt, \u00ab band of Stoney Indiana raced\nInto Calgary to file clalma In tba\nFallen Timber Creek oountry. 30\nmllea northweet of Morley. They\ndisplayed pleoee of quartz they said\nhad bean found around the creek:\nAnother rush was om hundreds\nentering the territory hunting gold\nIn the creek and surrounding district.\nMon stood In the creek'e cold\n\u2022miters, bltmnts howling about\nthem, panning with hands numb\nfrom tha cold but thalr only reward waa a faw flakes of gold and\nthe latest \"strike\" went the way of\nall otbtn.\nBut then Is gold In Alberts.\nIt ls maintained, plently of It\neomewhen. It ls found in riven,\nlakes and streams, nekes csn be\ntaken from the waten of the Bow\nriver, tbat rolls through Calgary\nfrom the Rockies. Tbe Saekstche-\nwan river with Its source In the\ntowering mountains, has yielded\ngold. So haa the Bed Deer river,\nthe Baptists at Rocky Mountain\nhouse, the Athabasca and the Peace\nriver in the far north, gold le there\nbut lt seems to bide mysteriously\nfrom the eearehet-a, appearing In\nlittle particles, sufficient to lure\nthose staking riches on the long,\ndisappolnttne- grind.\nAIDS UNBMFLOVED\nMother earth, however, relented\nsomewhat to aid the: army of unemployed. Along the banks of the\nriven and streams in some sections\nof tbe provlnoe this year, the\nw-orkleee snatched a poor living froin\nthe waten. They panned sufficient\ngold, In some instances, to return\n\u20221.70 a day, enough to secure\nfood and shelter.\nNear Bdmonton the men congn-\ngated on tha shores of ths Saskst-\nchewaA river, searching for gold.\nIt waa against the law to do so\nwithout a permit which cost gl.75.\na sum the hapless could not\nmuster. A special order-ln-counctl\nhowever, waa passed by the provincial government, permitting theae\nmen to continue their operations\non a restricted area of the ft*\"..\nTbey did not make much rooney\nsnd the little they did acquire waa\ngin up by tba waten grudgingly,\naa If tbey recalled the Mack mark\nplaced on the hlatory of fold in\nAlberta when Lemon killed bis\npaftner.\nMETALINE ORE\n130FEET WIDE\nMining and Leasing Company\nGiven 12 Per Cent Content\nby Intending Buyer\nSPOKANI, weah., Doc. M>\u2014In a\ncircular letter to tbe stockholders\nof the Metaline Mining and Leasing Oompany, having property near\nMetaline Falls. O. C. Andrus, secretary. Spokane, aays:\n\"We han driven tunnel No. \u2022 tt\n(he soo-foot level i960 feet. Fran\nthle tunnel we ban rained to tbt\nupper tunnel pissing through on\n173 feet of tbe way, tbenby proving\nthe showing ln tbe upper tunnel\nand the fact that It went on\ndown. A short distance from where\nwe made the rain in etarted a\ncrosscut northeast and cut sine on\nfor 73 feet.\n\"The anngt sampling we took\nof thla cn nn about t ptr cent.\nWt then passed through a slip\nand ran Into vary high-grade lead\nand zinc on. We tank a wln\u00bb 13\nfeet and wen still In thla tame\nhigh-grade ort. Wo went weat 37\nfeet In good high-grade ore, encountering a slip and went through\nthe slip, but weet of this wt found\nno on. We then started drifting\neast and want ISO feet ln ore.\n\"An average sample taken by tbe\nengineer of a prospective buyer wbo\nwaa not going to give ua beat of\nIt. went over 13 per cent. A\nnumber of camples from the face\ntaken by ua went Rem JO to to\nper oent sine. Tho oro body la\nloo per cent wide. At tbla point\nwe paaaed through a slip and found\nno more ore on the other. elde.\nwe an drifting touth on the on\nbody and an in rich Ind and\nalnc on,\n\"We feel tbat we an entirely\npaat tht prospecting stage and have\nproven that we han a splendid\nmine, and well enough developed\nto wamnt a mill. In this tunnel\nat Intervale we would drill 7 or 8\nfeet down and found we wen ln\nthe aame on. Our diamond drilling would Indicate that thla on\nplane Is 80 to 40 feet thick.\"\nWWN1WO. Pec. to (CFI\u2014Influ-\ntnotd by reportt of unftvonble\nweather In tbe Argtnttne. whtat\nprion soared In the grain pit hen\ntoday. Values at closs ef tradlnt\n\u2022 IH to IH higher than tht\nprevloua days cloelng level.\nDeoember closed at Mlt fer a\ngain of IH. while May and July\neach galnad V* to IV, to cloee at\n88 and 68H respectively.\nSome export trade wh worked\novernight, and then waa a moderate demand for futures, but cables\nmet* weak and foreign newt not\nencouraging. No real demand for\nwheat wae looked for until after\ntht ntw ytar.\nCeth whtat and ooam -grains\nwtre uninteresting.\nLogan & Bryan\nOBAIN,\nSTOCKS, BONDS, COTTON\nMEMBERS:\nNtw Turk. Montreal and Vancouver Stock EichangM, Chicago Board of Tnde, Winnipeg\nOraln Birhante, and ether\ntndlng exchanges.\nPRIVATE WIRE\nOFFICES:\nVancouver, Spokane, Buttle\nTORONTO STOCKS\nAbana _ -\n.03\nAc-onda \t\n-1\nAJax ... ,\nAmulet w \t\nJO\nAmity\t\n.01\nA F Consolidated\t\n.10\nBaltic OU \t\n.08\nB A Oil -\n880\nBase Metals \t\n1J30\nBarry Holllngtr \u201e \t\n.08 Vi\nBig Missouri \t\n.18\n.07\nC snd B Lands .- \u2014.\t\n.18\nChemical Research -\t\n1.75\n.18\nEastcrest \t\n\u25a0\u00bb\ngldorsdo \u2014.\t\n108\nFoothills \t\nJMVi\nrslconbrldga ,\n1.00\nOoodfish \t\nAS\nOranada , ... * \u2014\n1.10\nHome OU \t\nett\nHarker Gold -\t\n.01\nHowey ,\t\ntl\nHolllnger \t\nSSO\nImperial Oil \t\n90S\nInternational Nickel \t\n9.50\nKeelly . \t\nM\nKirkland Uke *\t\nJl\nLake Shore \t\n37 ao\nMacaaee \t\n,4S\nMandy ,.-....._*.\u00bb__,.,,,,.\u201e.\u201e..,\n.03\nMalartls ,\t\n.08\nMclntyre \u201e\n18.75\nMining Corp \t\n1.80\nMurphy ...\u2014 -\n.om\nKXWbec _ \t\n.03\nNlplsslng .,\t\n1.10\nNoranda -...\t\n5.10\nOld Colony ,\t\n.00\u00bb',\nPeterson Cobalt -\n.01\np;nd Onlile \t\nJ0\nPremier Oold \t\nM\nSherrlt Gordon \t\n.83\n,40\nSlacoe \t\nJ51\nTech Hughes _....\n4.70\nThompson Cadallac -\t\n.03\nMS\nVenturea ; _\t\n.48\nWright Hsrgreavn \t\n3 63\nWalte Acker-nan _....\n.80\nIMPERIAL OIL ACTIVE\nON MONTREAL CURB\nMONTREAL, Dtc. 30\u2014Imperial Oil\nwaa active leader on the Montreal\ncurb r-arket today in a total turnover of 1743 ahares, with the price\nholding unchanged at 10. With thla\nexception the list continued spiritless. Canadian Vickers dropped *i,\nnet to close st 3, a new low level,\nwhile Noranda, ln th\u00ab mining division, was 60 otnte stronger at\n616.50.\nBales ware up approximately 1300\nshares. Of 17 issues to make their\nappearance, losses and galna were\nabout equal.\nThe Consolidated Mining & ^melting Co., of Canada. Ltd.\nTRAIL-BRITISH COLUMBIA\nManufacturer, ef Ammonium Phosphite\nELEPHANT\nSulphate of Ammonia\nTriple Superphosphate\nBnnd\nCHEMICAL FERTILIZERS\nSOLD BT NATIONAL FRUIT CO. NELSON\nProducers and Refiners of\nLead-Zinc\nTADANAC\nBnnd\nELECTIOLTT1C\nCadmium-Bismuth\nMETAL MARKETS\nHIW TOBK. If. T. DM. tt\u2014\nCopptr quiet; cltctm-me spots and\nfuturt 714. Tin. seay*. spot and\n**ttt-, 31.78; futun 3348. Iron,\nquiet, unchanged- Lnd, ateadr\ntpot New Tork 378; Batt St. Loula\n348. Zlno tteedy; Ket at. Louie\napot and futon 8.18. Aattatow\n8.18. jwtlfn net- Hlvtr soli ttntt.\nAt London\u2014Sl___r< oopptr tpot\nIU Ut; futun 188 7t \u00abd. lUrtro-\nIrtle, tpot 148: futun Mat. Tla.\nspot 1141 it 84; futun (l\u00ab4 Bs.\nLead, apot fu lit \u00abd: futon 116\n10s. Une. sint 114 7s ed; futun\n\u00a314 Its.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nPRICES ON RISE\nReports of Bad Weather in\nthe Argentine Strengthen* Prices\nNEW YOBK 8'\nrocK\nIH\ns\nAlltfbenr \t\ni*\nIH\nAllied Chemical\n\u00ab\u00bb'A\nISH\nSTH\nAmerloan Oan .\nei%\nMH\nUH\nAmr- For Power\nTit\ntH\ntH\nAm Ma _ Fdy\n30\nIIH\n19%\nAm Smelt _ Be\nIt\nISH\n1IH\nAjn Telephone -\n117\n113%\n115%\nAmerlc Tobaoco\nttH\n87\n891,4\nAnaconda \u201e -\n10'*,\n\u2022 H\nIH\nAtchison _\nMH\nII\n83%\nBaldwin _\t\nSH\n4%\n8%\nBait _ Ohio _\n15%\n14H\nISH\nBendix Aviation\n17 H\n18H\n17\nBeth Steel\t\n11\n17H\n18\nCanada Dry ....\n11\n10%\n11\nCanadian Paclf\nI1H\nUH\nUH\nCerro de Paeco\n13H\nUH\nUH\nChes tt Ohio ..\n3tH\n38%\n37%\nChrysler \u2014\nISH\nIS\n13%\nOom _ South\n8H\nsv,\nIH\nOon Oaa if T...\ntl\nM\n59%\nCorn producte ..\n\u00abH\n38%\n40%\nc Wright pM ..\nIH\nDupont \u2014\nSSH\n13 H\n84%\nEastman Kodak\ntlH\nTlH\nMH\nEl Power a_ ia\nUH\n10%\nUH\nBrie - _.. ,\u201e,\n5%\nSH\n8\nFord English ...\nPord of Canada\nIH\nFirst Nst Stone 48\n48\n48%\nFro-port Texas ..\nISH\n\u00bbH\n18%\nOeneral Moton-\n33H\n33\n31%\nOenenl Electric\n38H\n34\n34H\nOeneral Fooda...\n31%\n81%\n13%\nOold Duet ........\n17H\n17H\n\"H\nGoodrich \t\nSH\nIH\n3%\nOranby\t\n8\n5H\nIH\nOreat North pfd\nJ7H\n18H\nUH\nOnat w Sugar\n(\u25a0>';\n8\nt\nHowe Sound \u2014\n13 H\n13 H\nHudson Motors.\n10'i\nJO\n10%\nIns Copper \t\n3\".\n8\n1\ninter Nickel \t\n7H\n7H\nIV,\nInter Tel _ Tel\nIH\n7%\n7%\nKelly Spring ....\nIH\n1\nIH\nKenn Copper ....\n10H\n10%\n10%\nKreege B S \t\n18%\n18%\n1S%\nKroegg _ Toll\n\u2022\u00bb%\n4H\n4%\nLehn 8c Fink .\n30\n\u00bbH\n30\nMack Truck ...\n1\u00bbH\n18%\n14%\nMilwaukee pfd -\n3H\n3%\n1%\nNash Moton .\n18%\n18%\n16%\nNat Dairy Prod\n33%\n31H\n23%\nN Power \u2014 Lt\n14%\nNew Tork Cent\n30%\n31%\n39%\nPaclf Oas _ n\n36%\nm_\n14%\nPackard Motors\n4\n3\",\nSH\nPenn R R \t\n18%\n17%\n17%\nPhillips Pete ...\n4H\n4\n4%\nPure Oil \t\ns%\n3%\n3%\nRadio corpora..\n8\n\u00ab'i\n5\",\nRadio Keith Or\na\nIK\n3\nRem Rand ...\n3\ni'l\n2\nRock Island ....\nt%\n!%\nft\nSafeway Stores.\n43 %\n40%\nUH\nS Louis a, B T\nan,\n3\nt%\nBhell Union Oil.\n5\",\nHt\n27 0.0793\nChina (Hong Kong dollars) .. 0.3173\nCzechoslovakia (crown) 0.0868\nDenmark (krone* 0.2335\nFinland ifinmark) \u201e 0.3180\nFrance (fraoe) \u201e._ _. 0.0483\nOermany (reichsmark) _ 0.9934\nGreat Britain (pound) _ 4.2151\nGreece (drachma) , 0.0159\nHolland (florin) \u201e OM\nIndia (rupee) \u201e \u201e 0.8303\nItaly (lire) \u201e 0.0637\nJapan (*\u2022\u00bb> \u2014 0.4560\nJugoslavia (dinar) 0,0335\nNew Zealand (pound) 8.831s\nNorway (krone) ., - 05317\nPoland idott) __.- 0.1893\nRoumaala (leu) \u201e, 0.00078\nSouth Africa (pound) _._... 5JB19\nSpain ipeeeta) 01043\nSweden (krone) \u2014,_. 0.3364\nSwitzerland (franc) 03404\nUnited States t dollar) 33% peT\ncent premium.\nNEW YORK LIST\nCANCELS LOSSES\nOF DAY BEFORE\nUU Selling Claims About\nHalf Expense Advance;\nMarket Active\nVANCOUVER. B. C, Dee. 39. (CP)\nA spectacular rU# la Pioneer Oold.\ncoupled wtth active txadlnr In Lome\nOold, featured an otherwise dull\nsession on the Vancouver stock exchange today. The activity of the\ntwo leaders failed to extend to the\nremainder ot tbe list snd other active issues cloeed unchanged generally.\nPioneer, opening at 8.00, eold up\nto 3.80. at which price tt closed, a\nnet gain of 60 cents. Lorn* Gold,\nslso a firm opener at ll'i cents,\nrose to 13% for the final sale, closing at 13 cente bid, a net advanoe\nof 1 cent.\nBid\nBig Missouri 15\nBluebird 03%\nOeorge Knt u- -01',4\nOeorge Copper\t\nGeorgia River .03 Ti\nOolconda ..._ .23\nOrandview _ .06%\nInt C 6c C , _ .10\nKootenay Florence .01\nLorne Gold - .13\nLucky Jim - .03\nMorton Wollesy .01\nNational Silver .02%\nNoble Five .06%\nOregon Copper .01 %\nPremier \u201e _ .60\nPend Oreille JW\nPioneer Oold 8.80 J\nPorter Idaho 07%\nReno Oold .._ 30\nReeves McDonald _ .38\nfillvervcreet 0.1%\nWellington ...._\t\noas\nA P Consolidated -\t\nC and Z Lands \t\nCalmont \u201e...\nCommonwealth ........\nEastcrest - _.\nFabyan\t\nFreehold \t\nHargal \u201e _\nHome Oil \t\nCHICAGO GRAIN\nPRICES HIGHER\nMarket Takes Freah Courage From Strength at\nNew York\nOmCAOO. Dec. 39. (By John P\nBoughan, Associated Press market\neditor) \u2014Taking fresh courage from\ncheerful action of the New Tork\nstock market, all grains went briskly\nupward today.\nReport* of crop damage by Hessian fly ln Illinois and Indiana to\nwinter wheat and of persistent, unwelcome rains In Argentina tended\nto promote the advance. Scantiness of domestic receipts of wheat,\ntogether with tightening of cash\nprsmiums for Immediate delivery,\nacted as an additional bullish factor.\nWheat cloeed unsettled, 1% to IH\nabove yesterday's finish; corn l'i\nto 1% up; oats showing \u2022% to 1%\ngain; and provisions 5 to 15 cents\ndown.\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nReglna and district have experienced thla fall the most rain In\ntbe last fife months of the year\nsince 1918, records of the Reglna\nweather bureau Indicate.\nWINNIPEO, Man. D\u00ab. 39.\u2014Receipts; cattle 130; calvea 35; hogs,\n408; sheep, nil.\nSteers, up to 1060 lbs: good and\nchoice 14.75 to 96.\nMedium (4 to 94-80; common\n9300 to |3.60.\nSteers, over 105o lbs: good and\nchoice, 95 to 9?; medium 94.00\nto 94-75; common 93.00 to (3.50.\nHeifers: good and choice 94.50\nto 98.50; medium 93.76 to 9425;\ncommon 93.00 to 93.50.\nFed calves: good snd choice 95-50\nto 96.60; medium -..no to g&.OO.\nCows: good 93.00 to 83-60; medium\n93M to 93.75; common 82-00 to\n62J5: cannera and cutters 9100\nto 91-75.\nBulls: good 81-75 to 82-00; common 91-25 to 9160.\nStocker and feeder steers: good\n8300 to 93.50; common $3,00 to\n$3.60.\nStocker and feeder steers: good\n83.00 to 93.50; common 62.00 to\n93-60.\nStock cow* and heifers, gcod\n62.73 to 63-00; common 82.00 to\n$3.50; milkers and fpr.r.grr* 835.00\nto 965.00-\nVeal ca'ves: good and choice, *6.00\nto 98.00; rom_non an 35 for\n)-day kllla ahd at 83.41V, for da-\nmand.\nCanadian dollara 18% por oent\ndiscount.\nFranca t_i w-18 canta.\nLire 8 081, canta.\nUruguay 44_5 canta.\nMarka 23 77 centa.\nKronen 19.1Q oanta.\nMONTREAL UST\nGAINS^STRENGTH\nBrazilian Traction Is Active\nLeader; International\nNickel Also Higher\nTORONTO INDUSTRIALS\nBell Telephone .... 1)9\nBraaUlan 12 1114 U\nB A Oil 9% \u00bb'\/, 9)4\nCan Dredge 13\nCanada Malting .. UU\nCona Bakeries .... 714\nCona Mining 66 _ 6814 8814\nDistil Seagrams .. (14\nFord of Can A .. 1114 1114\nImperlsl Oil 10'i 10 10\nInter Nickel - 0% 9'4 0%\nrnter Pete ll'i ll 11\nLoblaw A 10'; 10 10\nMaasey Harris ...... 4\nNoranda - 15>4\nOnt Eqult Ufa .... 6%\nService Stations .. 614\nSup-rtest 1814\nHlran Walker .... 2% 214 SV,\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, Dec. 28,\u2014Cheese, butter snd eg* prices unchsnged today.\nCsrlot prices of British Columbia\nfresh eggs were 36-36 cents for extras, 30-31 cents for firsts, and 36\noents a doeen for pullets.\nCheesp\u2014Ontario. 0\"* to 9%: early\nseason, 12 to 12'_\nButter\u2014No. 1 finest, 31H.\nEggs\u2014Fresh specials ln cartons,\n48; fresh extras in cartons, 42;\nfre*h firsts ln cartons, 36; storags\nextras In cartons, 31; storage firsts\nin cartons, 28; storage seconds ln\ncartons, 34.\nCALGARY LIVESTOCK\nCALOARY, Alta. Doc. 39\u2014Receipts: cattle. 17; calves, hogs, aheep.\nnil. No sales were recorded during the session.\nesB=ematetsmmmmmststmmmmmmnsimm tJtttt MIM\nRoyal Bank Assets for Year Are town\nSeven Per Cent; Deposits Are Increased\nDOLLAR AND POUND\nEASE SLIGHTLY\nNBW TORK. Dec. \u00bb. (OP)\u2014Tba\nCanadian dollar and pound sterling\neaaad alightly on local foraKn ei-\nchanges todar. the dollar closing %\ncent lower at 8114 eenta, and sterling ending the day 1 otnt lower\nat 83.42 for cable transfers.\nTha* dollar opened unchanlM thla\nmornlnr ot 81'i. cente, eased to 61\ncenta at noon, aold tor 8114 In\nmid-afternoon, and ended Uw day\nlower at 81% eenta.\nSterling opened 14 cent lower this\nmorning at 884214. w\u00bbs quoted at\n834314 at noon, sold for 88.43 In\nmid-afternoon, and ended the day\nat that figure.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nIN FIRM TREND\nBrazilian Traction Is Feature\non the Stock Exchange;\nMines Firm\nMONTREAL. See. M^Tfc* BOltf\nuHt of Canada lasued Its financial statement for tbe year ended\nNovember 30. 1631. her* today.\nTotsl assets of the bank we It-\nported at M36JW2.466. \u2022 redttettoo\nof approximately 7 per otnt trem\nlaet year's total.\nThe total liquid esteete toe mare\nthan 48 per cen^ of all liabilities\nto th\u00ab public. Thla compares with\na ratio of 48.87 per eent tn IPSO.\nand 46.61 per eent for IMS. Tlw\nprincipal accounts Included tn these\nsasets are: Csah It-eros of 6160JS6,-\n801: Dominion tnd pronnetal gor-\nernment securities, 666.473,068; Ot'\nnadlan municipal. British, foreign\nsnd colonial public securities et\n664,614316- Oall loans total 676,-\n368,880, snd rtpnettnt \" a c ooel der-\nable reduction from tbe totalt In\nthe previous statement\nTotal deposits stand at 6647,608,-\n078, ot whleh savings deposits total\n1476.366.171 and demand deposits\n\u2022 170.913,603 Latt ytar. saving* deposit* totalled 6648348446. W4.Ha\ndemand deposits wert 6161,746306.\nProfits for tht yttr wtrt 66,441,-\n327, which compares with 66372327\nin the previous year.\nTORONTO, Dec. 30. fOP)\u2014While\nsales volume continued light on the\nstandard stock and Mining exchange\ntoday, tht price trend was firm,\nwith mott leaders ln tht gold and\noil sections closing with substantial\ngains. Base metals were featureless.\nTht teas! \u00ab brought action Into 75\nissues, of which 27 closed higher.\n26 declined, and 23 held unchanged.\nStlea totalled 169,666 t'-.ret.\nBRAZILIAN A FEATURE\nTORONTO, Dec. 29. (CP> \u2014 A\nsharp advance in Brazilian Traction\nfeatured a stronger market today\non tht Toronto ttock exchange. The\nissue provided well over half of tbe\nsharp turnover and closed with s\nnet gain of Hi points at 12. There\nwas no news to account for the\nadvance.\nImprovement in tht remainder of\nthe list appeared to h* in conformity with strength in New York.\nTotal turnover amounted to 14.757\nshare-!, and of the 50 issues traded,\n21 closed with net gains, 11 with\nlosses, and 12 wert unchanged.\nWINNIPEG, Man., Dtc. 36.-*-^\ntures quotations:\nOpen Hlfh Low Cloat\nWheat:\nDte\t\nMay \t\nJuy \t\nOats:\nDec.\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nAblUbl Power * Ptper 3\nAsbestos Corp 35\nAtlantic Sugar - 6\nEMI _>lephont 119\nBrazilian T L 6c Power 13\nBrit American Oil 930\nCan\" Car _c Foundry 6%\nCan Cement 6^\nCan Cemtnt Pfd - 67\nCan industrial Alcohol \\y_\nCan Power \u2014.. 60\nCons Mining 6c Smelt mm 66\nA P Oraln , 4\nImperial Oil -, 9%\nLake of tbt Woods \u201e ~ 6\nMawey Harris 4\nMont_-?sl Power 38\nMont Telegraph \u201e \u201e 44 ft\nSt Lawrence Flour Mills \u201e , 1\nWabasso Cotton 10\nWinnipeg Railway .. 5\"i\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\n56 69% 86 90'4\n61H 68H 61% 63%\n63% M% 63% 66%\n38% 30% 38 K 3B%\nMay 31% 63% 81% 33%\nJuly 83% 33% 83% 33%\nBarley:\nDec \u201e 37% 88% 37% 87%\nMay 38 80% 89 89%\nJuly 39% 39% 39% 89%\nFlax:\nDtc. 97 99% 97 M\nMay 101% 103% 101% 106%\nJuly -... 103%\nRye:\nDec _.. 44 44% 44 44%\nMay 46% 47% 45% 47%\nJuly 47% 47%\nCuh Prices:\nWheat: No. 1 Hard, 60%: No. I\nNor., 60%; no, 3 Nor., 66%: No, f\nNor.. 51%; No. 4, 47%; No. 8. 44%;\nNo. 6, 41%; Feed, 39%; Track. 56%;\nNo. l Durum. 77%; Screenings, per\nton, 60 cents.\nDEFER DIVIDEND PAYMENT\nMONTREAL. Dec. 39.\u2014Until tht\nretultt of operations for the year\n1931 have been determined, directors\nof penmans limited have deferred\nthe dividend on the common stock\not tht eomptny. A dividend of 1%\nper cent on the preferred stock for\nthe Quarter ending January 31, 1933,\nhas been declared, payable February\n1 to record of January 31.\nOOLD OL'TFLL'X IS\nCHECKED IN V. 9.\nNEW YORK. Dec. 29.\u2014The recent\nyear-end outflux of monetary gold\nfrom the United States wat checked\ntoday.\nThe New York Federal Reserve\nbank announced that there wert\nno exports, but an import of \u00ab7.475.-\nooo from Japan was reported at\nSan Francisco,\nrtm-K' f'.r ?;\u25a0 C:\u00bb(p.. jjiu.p.trk.hk.-.solt.\nI,AI_W_(UI a._\u00bb,-J4 TUB ADDRESS\nbLACKSTXIKk IIAIX In Ole rUct.-\nft a wvi* nnt* ntt is iltc nH<\u00ab, -\nCHK-TER-AV.. <^J7.,LITTtE'HOTKL-\n' New. quitt. hmBdikK*. wru up; mmi-ms\n%sler, i\u00bbt>. ihm-.: mfn . lobby\nGBEir T\/OOD. 6_\u00a3 PLAZA 480\nQRBEJ., BRIAR fiOTEfc\n$9 p'ir wee4c( $2 |\u00bber* ,da^ iftp.\nN<*\u00ab\u00bb bM..: rrt\u00bb. tbh. WWr. stwy rni.: l\u00bb\u00bbgt.\nIJShl tTtim.: no txl. nv. -or num. bath: cool\n--- tictM \u00bbfM.:-H rom. In. WJlt n\u00bb.\nlw\\HH PKi. \u25a0il''rU_VjU.\\ MAHfeB: vTnTf\n\u25a0ni5ft* - T^Jf1: .\"fJ. _h.7 \u00bb\u00ab\u00bb- twt. h. Hi.60 _IC.\nSJX'---v#rM--i-.. B.7TS4 - q., <<'\u2022*:\n'ACfCSON PARK! PLA--A.\nBftw.\/rtia. *Aj: hMfL\" \u00bbh*f- tW-l'fl \u25a0\nvn0BVH-8r..li..'y.iL-&Gi.. nniiT\nAWN. 6J,.l-COTL.U\u00bb. H*. R. ff.\n\u25a0 rMi.: t'hy>. 66 Wja ; t C.__.__\n ;>\u25a0\u25a0...\naits. -CR. :.>TFgRV-MH.aYn.\nI mtn: no \"bj. ta cfifM: .lvwir iit<)\ns\u00abu:,. \/.nE. ihv\u201e kt. BsiTTSP-fi\n\\cl. tr.in\u00ab\u201e )\u00bb**>', \u25a0-n 0 rgpifl. \u25a0 __:\nllotfl\/Haoms*\ni>7 wk HP: l Vtww\nnf. ramvik*0 MrTiec.\n63 P-\nMm:. PK.\u20143\nm. Ijni-.fW.t \u25a0\ny.'sOjf\" \"\" HAWK JiST\nEU UYTON\nDO: .Or* tlSCVt.M pf.\nToorin\" N.aut'.rcat b.\u2014.\n;*! Tl a. I\" \"*\". 18 aacelalj\nfo\u00bb eaqh noom.\nsr\n\u2014jup.\nVRTONVMOTSL\n'oaii.j-tr-aiW. i_(H|rt_..\n'^-D^corafttt.\niH R-OM.\np; daily. ll.-Q up:\nTboou. >Wii);\nENSrOBK-tfl-'tS\n.... . Wf>tT\u00bb- \u25a0ft*,,'',\"*-';\n|s,, KbBtH^~\u00bby M.c>\nCOrTTH.\n.'iliji l\ndM\nr: u i.mu\nwith tatl^\n.Race. 7i_-jbbaut-\nGRFIRNT.KA 445-\n\u25a0 pin . pr. _bn.Hi: \u25a0 |irrj\nresMORE. \u00abu:-i-3'\nriiH* m-kl mt.: m\u00ab \\\nwun be#rh- Gpwl If_u*t\nl'KNMORE._\nr'BNHQRE.\n[\u25a0t-t n\u00bbiti.pi\n\u00ab***.\nr BNMnHE.\n464 -.a-\n\u00a32_______ii\nftfht 1-.1 rtn*.. ttmmnU\nENMORB. 416_--i A\n\u25a0WMt\ns'mi\nLAifiSWFPC ..\nri-Mm-a: *'f ^r*. 0\nI,: 611.61 f^f, JJJ\nm> 1 rm. npi.. ;\nLA SALL , N. 103,\"\n1-C-il r._ h(t\u201e jrl\nLA NAI1 , &\u201e lot*,\n_\u25a0: t r.TtH..*Mi.;ih:. I\nr,4W_j:NC'k sfi t-aT\n.. 'et.. M. \\ S.'kti.'-By\nI 4 ,v *\u25a0*. vri^ N3. 'a?\nwJSSthSL\nTTTTn\n- t). HiMxJ_\n\"eTand' ol-. ATH\n\u25a0- - tttQatbr -J\n______r*n\nI'i'.r.'opft\nh'> : (KP \u25a0^.sy.tlh: 1\nHNErilnovt tte\"i\nj!l_*__!_J-',tt\u00a35_Jai\n\u00bbn*i a nas..tilt \u25a0*\u25a0>\n*'.-.\u2022\" '\"'\u00bb'\u2022'*' woJi.r\nRAflKB. \u00ab4.)-y\u00bbTJ\nroscoe'w* %wn\n\u00bbf\u00bb. trf. aw't fmw\nSosoot. 71 [JI^T'l\nmM-fBRO'.,V\"\n\u00a3_*_\nACK$6fJ^.L'-X. _Q\\\\\nrn.net _-Otckr*t\u00bbBff\nnwtr. Van Rvrir-''\n___*_i__________i\nVfK.\ni**n\\\n, a*tXfaVii*, 5827J\nUse the\nWhen You Want\nQUICK RESULTS\nDo you own something: that is no longer serving a useful\npurpose? Is it something that another person might use?\nWould you like to find that other person? And sell him\nthat something? Then here's how! Go to your telephone\nNOW and call 144. Tell The Nelson Daily News ad-taker\nyour want. That's all.\nNelson Daily News Want>Ads\n_\n \t\nNEW YEAR\nGREETING\nCARDS\n5*, 10*. 15*. 20t,\nand 25*\nMann, Rutherford\nDrag Co.\nKIMBERLEY BATTLES TRAIL SMOKE\nCHASERS TO NIL-NIL DRAW IN A\nHECTIC BATTLE ON TRAIL SHEET\nHUNTER ELECTRIC\nWARD STREET\nGeneral Electric Radio\nrnbea Special for thia\nweek-end.\nM per cent off List Price\nNelson\nRuslness College\nBAT OB EVENING CLASSES\nIndividual Tuition\u2014Comma-nee\nany time,\nr. O. Boi 14 Pbone \u00ab0J\nFor Modern Plumbing\nat Moderate Prices\nSEE\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nOpp. City Hall Phon* 813\nHalton Shines in Visitors\nNets; Only Goal Scored\nIs an Offside Thrust\nKlmberley\nTrail \t\nNelson ...\nLEAGUE STANDING\nW D I Pts.\nTRAIL, B. C, Deo. \u00bb.\u2014Trooping\ninto TYail with a 1-0 victory over\nNelaon tucked under their bockey\npads, Klmberley Dynamiters Tuesday night made thetr lead ln the\nKootenay hockey raoe firmer when\nthey held tlie Smokeaters to a\nnil-nil conteet. It was slap-bang\nhockey all night, with the goal-\nminders r*_ each elde doing wonders wltb the rubber. Time and\nagain In the overtime periods Hutton, who wes Injured, saved his\nteam from defeat by hair-raising\nsaves.\nAlthough there wse a steady\nstream to the penalty box, the game\nwss quite clean. Reddlck and Koaak\nroughed It considerably, and both\nserved time.\nMellor, Kosak, Art and Dub Mackle starred for tbe vlaltora, while\nWheatley, Brown, Hanson and Samec were bright lights for the local\nteam. Klmberley reposes at the\nhead of the league with three wins\nand a draw.\nFirst period opened fast but lt\nproved disappointing toward the\nend. Klmberiey's close checking at\nthe blue line wes breaking up almost every Trail advance and except for occasional dashes the Trail\nfans h-d little to cheer. They had\nplenty of apprehension however f\u00b0r\nKlmberiey's thrusts had Dupuis In\nopen The\nDAY STANDARD CAFE\n\"Nelson's Popular Restaurant\"\nEstablished 1916\nand\nNight\nFOOD COOKED\nRIGHT\u2014LUNCH\nAND DINNER\n.Ct*\nOOOD SERVICE\u2014\nSATISFIED\nCUSTOMERS\nSATISFl-u .liOMERS\nFOOD COOKED RIGHT -a- GOOD SERVICE\nHOT DRINKS for COLD DAYS\nho*< water several time. \"Dub\" Mac-\nKie etarted lt wltb long shot that\nDupula went down to save. Hs was\nslow clearing and \"Dub\" MacKle\nwae right in on him. Brown got\nthrough but Koeaks stir'- waa bearing down and he was unable to\nshoot. Koeak got a minute lh the\nbox for bis unorthodox spilling ol\nWheatley as the Trail men broke\naway- Shortly after W^?atley. Brown\nand Benson went in and Curly\ncalled tor a goel after the ahot.\nWilson handling the bell consulted\nthe goel umpire who claimed the\nrubber rebounded from the poet.\nMcQuade was Injured when he\nbumped into Botterlll aa the two\ndashed tn to check Brown and went\noff for the remainder of tbe period, Dicken taking his placs on\nKlmberiey's first string. fiamec's\nwork at center was good- Brennan supported him well In their\nfirst session on the Ice but when\nthey came beck for the laet five\nmlnutea Mickey wae 'sulolng again\nand coming to grief against Kozak\nor the Klmberley forwards every\ntime.\nTbe last h**\\t ot the period was\nalmost devoid of thrills. Dupuis\nmade a grand save from Kemp and\nthen dived nlto a fracas to clear\nthe puck as Klmberley swarmed ln.\nReddlck and Kozak tangled toward\nthe end as Reddlck attacked and\nboth went to the box for a minute.\nThey had 60 seoonds to go in the\nsecond.\n*TBE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, & (\".-WEDNESDAY MOBMNO, DECEMBER SO, 1M1\u00ab\n*Sent Up**\nLOST AIRMAN\nBROTHER LADY\nIN CRANBROOK\nCm Nellie Forrest Had Cold\nExperiences When Plane\nFeU Through Ice\nFor the second time in her career, Sylvia Sidney, young actress.\nbaa gone to prison for the sake of\nher art. In her next pi lure she wtll\nappear as an inmate of a women's\nprison. In \"City Streete\", which wes\nbanned In Ontario, she alao proved\nthat she did not need beautiful\nclothes to be a splendid actress.\nMP' CHECK DOORS\nP and WINDOWS\nKeep Winter Out\nCheck over yoor doors and windows and make\nsore that they are in good condition. If they let in\ndrafts or if the sills of windows are rotted have repairs made, and make sure of comfort.\nLime: Cement: Brick: Plaster: Storm Doors:\nStorm Windows: Lumber: Roofing Materials: Shingles:\nB.C. Veneer: Gyproc\u2014everything in the building line.\nA. H. GREEN\nCO.\nLTD.\n(Successors to John Burns & son)\nPI-ANT T%o be helped from ths\ncabin through the door. Unfortunately, Forrest wai soaked through to\ntbe skin when t_e ship went\nthrough the Ice.\nMoRorle's next move wss to salvage the emergency tent, always carried on these distant trips, and,\nFarmers alt over Canada this year\nhave fed and finished their poultry\nwith more care with a view to\nproducing high quality in the fin.-..\ned product. That they have benefited\nmaterially Ia amply demonstrated by\nthe huge volume of well-finished\nbirds which have been graded and\ntagged with the purple,- red and\nblue tags of the Canadian Standards\nfor dressed poultry. This f.ns poultry, packed out under tte Inspection\nby the poultry division of the Dominion live stock branch, was a real\nYMIR, B. C-, Dec. 39\u2014Mr. and\nMn. C. J. Anderson have as tbelr\nguest over tbe holidays their daughter, Mrs. Carl Nystrom, of Oreenwood.\nJamrs Ollle Jr, returned to Spokane on Saturday.\nCharley Knoviskl ls the holiday\nguest of his mother, Mre. C. A.\nForslcff ln Spokine for e few days.\nP. H. Wation of Corra Unn and\nJ. Vincent Hughs cf Vancouver were\nYmir visitors on Saturday and were\nthe guests of Mr- and Mrs. W,\nCl\u00bbrk.\nMr. end Mrs. S. Ball had as their\nguests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H.\nStevens, Mrs. Clar nee Mclsaac and\nMrs. Helen Virlgln.\nMr. end Mrs. A. B. Clark and\nfaml'y returned to Trail on Monday\nafter spending soms days hers visit-\n:_(. with relatives.\nMr. and Mr:. S. A. Curwen hed as\ntheir guests on Sunday evening, Mr.\nand Mrs. W. Clark and Mr. and Mrs.\nA. B. Clark and family of Trail.\nL. Slattery wis a N:lson visitor on\nSaturday.\nMiss Helen Verigin of Trail Is\nspending the .ollday season with\nher parents, Mr. an. Mrs. S. Verigin.\nMlas Oladys OUle of Seattle was\ns guest r* Mr. and Mrs. E. M.\nO.lle on *aturday.\nPhon*\nCITY DRUG CO.\nTo ele n up, we sre offertni for\nthe n 'xt tlm dare onr ontlra\nstock of Toilet Sets, et nestle\nreduced prices. Oet In an tks\nbargains.\nYOUR DRUGGISTS\nAiwa;, at Yonr Servlea\nPHONE 34 BOX 1M3\nTAXI and\nTRANSFER\nDall; Freight Schedule\nto Trail and Rossland.\nLeaves Nelson 10 a m\nTrail IVpof\u2014Dominion flarase\nRossland Depot\u2014L. D. Cafa\nCON. CUMMINS\n44\nROSE\t\nBeauty Parlora\nPhone til tar Appointments\nDownstairs\nK.W.C. Woo Ward st\n52T\u201e-d. .'V-Tr\/rr-L\"^;^: !c*\u00bbjl_-____ \u00a3r.\u201e\u00ab2s\u00bb\nfor himself and his wet companion.\nWith the aid of a Primus stove\nMme warmth was available, and\nslowly Forrest was able to dry himself out.\nThe next rrornlng they shifted\nover to the shore of the lake some\n200 yards distant, and rigged up\ntheir tent there. They also salvaged\nfrom the half-sunk plane what food\nand other comforts they need.d.\nHere tbey remained for eight or\nni ne days\u2014they lost track of the\ndays\u2014waiting for the relief they\nknew would oom:. But the hazy,\ndull weather made the smoke from\ntheir warning fires tantallzlngly invisible to the search planes and\nother ships whlci. flew over their\nheads.\nEventually they decided to more\nout and effect their own relief. They\nhad plenty cf food, and they planned to trek out to Big Black river,\nwork their way to the shore-line of\nLake Winnipeg, and ln time get to\nRlverton- , \t\nSome Indians whom they met\nwere persuaded to act as guides.\nThese men, ttirough lack of knowledge of English, at first were unable\nto understand what was required of\nthem, but, with recourse to the\nlanguage cf signs, they finally grasped what the fliers wanted.\nSH.HTII) FROM AIR\nTrudging along with their Indian\nfrl.nda and a dog team to carry\ntheir loads, they were seen by Pilot\nWpjtergaard Tuesday evening. Just\nbefore dusk. Westergaard quickly\ndescended, took them aboard his\nthe Christmas season. Th\u00bb t-g tells\nthe grade. Special A and B la both\nmilk-fed and selected,\nLAST MINUTE\nANNOUNCEMENTS\nLOST\u2014ONB TRUCK CHAIN BE-\ntween Nelson and Shoreacres. Reward. National Fruit, Nelson.\n(9986)\nNEWS OF THE DAY\nPublic Market open Thursday,\n30th, and Saturday, Jan. 2nd.\nMALT EXTRACT WITH COD\nLIVER OIL\nSPECIALLY PALATABLE,\nDIGESTIVE tti- MTRITIOIH\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPresctt,, t Specialist\nPRONE 1\nShop with us ' mall\nPhone\n35\nTAXI\nThe Best of Service\nCareful, Courteous\nDrivers\nNa .son Transfer CoM Ud.\nGLASSES\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O.\nOPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN\nSuite 286-206, Medical Arts Bldg.\nToday\u2014Furnished suite modern\nalso unfurnished three. Kerr Apts.\n(8606)\nWho got my ruboers at Oyro\nClub Monday? Charles Morris 70_L.\n(3984)\nOet u Rick of Wood FREE.\nSee Burn's Cartage ad. on Classified\nPage. (8885)\nD. C. .Art Shoppe\u2014Taffeta evening dresses\u2014Iat Est Colonial styles\n\u2666 15.00. 18080)\nVacancies ln Annable block, one\nfront suite end ons single housekeeping room. (8907)\nMiss Margaret Graham, teacher of\npiano and violin will reopen her\nstudio, January 4th. (8976)\nship, and'flew them to his baae at j Hogmanay J>:nee, New Years Eve,\nIsland lake.\nPetrolle a Favorite\nin New York Tonight\nNEW YORK, Dec. 2ft\u2014Looking\nforward to a crack at Lou Roull-\nlsrd's welter-i?lght boxing title, BUly Petrolle, the boy wbo came back,\nend youthful BUly Townsend of Vancouver m?et in the 10-round feature\nbout at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.\nBacked by a reputation built at\ntl-.e expense of some of tbe ring's\ngreatest, Petrolle is expected to en-\nt;r the ring % strong favorite to de<\nfeet Townsend. There wlll be Uttle\ndifference In the weights. Petrolle\ntipped the scales st 140 and Town-\nsend st 142 when they finished\ntheir training today.\nEagle' hall\u2014Clan McLeary. Admission |l. Refreshments. (8968)\nDANCE SATURDAY NIOHT\nEagle Hall. Dancing 9 to ' 2.\nGents 75c. Ladies Free. (8973j\nIntermediate heckey tonight, Fair-\nview vs. Wolves 7;4fl; Elks va. Muple\nLeafs 9:00; Admission 25 and 15.\nTECITMSEHS HOLD THE\nBISONS SCORELESS\nLONDON. Ont., Dec. 20. (CP)\u2014\nThe weerled London Tecumsehs\nheld the pace setting Buffalo Bisons to a scoreless tie tn a throbbing International league engagement here tonight, a packed arena\nwatched the two tee>ms battle\nthrough 70 minutes of hockey without a tally.\nDIAMOND HEAD WINS\nTANFORAN RACE TRACK, Calif..\nDec. 29 (AP)\u2014Dlaxond Heed, Peter\nB. Kyne's two-year-old, won thl\nSalinas purse over six furlongs here\ntoday. Altmark was seoond and\nMiss Morocco third.\nThe time wu 1:10 1-5.\nSCANDINAVIAN DeaCE\u2014 Friday,\nNew Year's night at Oellnas hall.\nViolin, pllano and mandola. Everybody welcome. (8904)\nThe Staff of the Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital wish to thank\nall the frlenda who so kindly do-\nnoted glfte for their Cnristmas Tree.\n(8901)\nT O N I G H T~^~THE OPERETTA\nKTOKVLAND WILL BE REPEATED\nFOR THE THIRD TIME IN ST.\nPAIL'S HALL AT 8 P.M. SILVER\nCOLLECTION. (8987)\nNOTICE\nThe manag: ment of t he Hume\nHotel brgs to annoui.ee that owing\nto limited ace mmodailon st thetr\nNew Years Eve f'relic thu none\nother than those '-ems reservation*\nfor dinner end dance can expect\nto bfl admitted. (8968)\n, STOP! LOOK I \" LISTEN!\nOpening of the Riiz nail, formerly tbe Market haU. Dance with an\nIntermission concert. Admission free.\nA collection wlU be taken ln eld of\ntbe Welfare Fund. Remember the\ndate. December 30. Everybody welcome. (8966)\nPHONE TAXI\n77\n421 UAKt'.K ST.\nFreight Schedule\nDallr to Rossland\nsnd Trail. 10 a.m.\nTrail Phons\nELKS T. T. * F. LTD.\n13%\nL. D. CAFE\nNelson's Finest Equipped\nRestaurant\nExcellent meals with\nexcellent service\nAll our Food is strictly\nfresh and carefully\nprepared\nCome and bring your\nfriends for regular\nSunday Dinner.\nFurnished rooms steam\nheated, with hot and cold\nwater ever ready\nL. D. CAFE LTD.\nGee Soot, Sec.\nS13 Baker St.\nttsett* ttt\nThe Sugar Bowl\nGrocery\nSPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY\nAND THURSDAY\n10 cans Tender PEAS for _.| M\nt cans Choice TOMATOES .95\n7 cans Choloe CORN .98\nFancy COOKING FIGS,\nper lh. , .10\nFancy EATINO FIOS,\nLarge pkt _\u201e _ .20\n2 Itu. NABOB or MALKIN'S\nTEA __ . M\nS Ibs. BLUE RIBBON\nTEA oe COFFEE .95\nLOCAL NEW-LAID\nEGGS, firsts, per dos. .40\nOI R SPECIAL CREAMERY\nBITTER, > Ibs. for JUS\nF-ncy Sliced B\" 'iAKFAST\nBACON, per lb _.__ M\n4-lb. can RASPBERRY\nor STRAWBERRY JAM _ .50\n4 tins SOCKEYE SALMON,\nv, lbs. ; .to\nZ lbs. freshly ground\nCOFFEE (Our Special) .55\nSMOKED HADDIE FILLETS,\nper Ih _ .JK\nPHONE 110 FOR SERVICE\nAND SATISFACTION.\nA full house at the Canadian\nLegion Military whist drive tonight\n(83 tables. All reserved). Play to\ncommence 8 p.m. anarp. Doors cgaen\n7:18. Twelve prizes ror tha threa\nwinning tables. Dance open to\npublic about 10:30 to i ajn. Admission 28c. Pull piece orchestra.\nl>974)\nBl\nI\nA!\nAI\nLITE, TREATED ;\nFRANKLY;\n3MANCE, AS IT IS\nRBAO\/Y LIVED;\n\u25a0OVE, WITH rfs\nJOYS AND\nSORROWS.\n-BAD GIRL\"\n! OOOD A STORY\n1 YOU'D WANT TO\nJEE-ON SCREEN\nOR m BOOK.\nSTAND BY POR ONE\nOP THE OREATEST\nCOM-DY-DRAMA8\nOP THE YEiAR.\n\"BAD GIRL\"\nTHE UFE OP A MILLION SHOP GIRLS\nAND THEIR BOYFRIENDS ALL ROLLED INTO ONE\nSTIRRINO\nROMANCE\n1\nTWO SHOWS NIGHTLY\n7 and 9 p.m.\nMATINEE 2 O'CLOCK\nNow Showing\nA Picture That Is Rated\nOne of the Four\nBest of 1931\n'BAD\nGIRL'\nVINA DELMAB'S\nSENSATIONAL NOVEL\nJAMES DUNN\nSALLY EILERS\nYOU'LL LIKE IT\nBECAUSE I?'S HUMAN\nYOU'LL LIKE IT\nBECAUSE IT'S TRUE\nYOU'LL LIKE IT\nBECAUSE IT'S\nBEAUTIFULLY ACTED\nCOMEDY\nBILLY HOUSE\nln\n\"RETIRE INN\"\nTERRYTOON\n\"ABOUND THE\n, WORLD\"\nFRIDAY RONALD COLEMAN In \"BAFFLES\"\nllTlinni yHABBV LAUDER IN CHARACTER SONO~\nSAlUKUAldN THE STAGE\u2014DANCE BEVUE\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_1931_12_30","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0404959","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"}]}}