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BC Historical Newspapers
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News of the *#TY CHURCHES See Page 9 im • ' ■ • I » J c Tfcwasend and McLARNIN WIN See Page 7 )L. 28. NELSON, B. C. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1929 NO. 206 HOUSE OPENS JANUARY 28 [elson C.P.R- First Aid Team Is Defeated For Title by Windsor Police OTTAWA, Dec. is—The all-lines luunplonshlp In the CP.R First 1<| competition was won here to- ky by the Windsor station police mm. It to stated that this Is he flnt occasion In the history f the competition In which the U-llne_ championship has been *m by a police team. The Win- IPM team net 815.5 points out t a possible 425. 'The score of the Nelson shop's Bam which was the runner-up ma 868.5. The Windsor station police team raj* composed of Owen Tomllnson, Pm. Peterson, Ernest «. Wykea, Vm. N. Allison (Captain), and H. Scott. Members of the Nelson team e, Walter Crowther, Jos. Fair- urn, win. Woods, Fredk. Blake- san (Captain), and John Hhar- lelow. The Montreal team came second hla yeas for the Eastern Shaugh- lessy shield which to the big Weld held In the police compe- ttlon. * The Nelson team holds lie Western Lines shield In Rall- v*y flrtt aid competition for the wesent year. TWELVE TONS OF TURKEYS FOR MEN AT TRAIL SMELTER TRAIL, B. G. Dec. 18.—S. O. Blaylock, vice-president and general manager of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company, has announced that over 13 tons of turkeys would comprise the company's Christmas grift to married employees, continuing a custom of recent yeara. ' Over a carload of turks have been purchased for distribution this year If they were placed end to end It to estimated the Une would reach from smelter hill past the bridge, a long chew for chrlstnute day. HRISTMAS CHEER RIND SWELLS AT INCREASING RATE imps $323.50 Yesterday; New Tqtal of 1887.50; Objective Still Distant SIFTON HAS PLANS FOR OPPOSITION Would Form Party Outside Liquor Question to Oppose Ferguson Oliver and Latimer Carry Quns EACH GIN PERK PENTICTON Latimer First Granted Use to Carry Arms for Own Protection CITES THREATS AS THE NECESSITY I Oliver Appeals on Same Terms and Is Accorded Same Privilege Christmas prospects for Nelson's •dy citizens looked much brighter ■terday when $323.50 ln donations lied Into the coffer of the Nelson iristma.. Cheer fund creating a new tal of 1887,30. This new total leaves e season's objective' of 11500 stUl neuttter 1612.50 distant. Only 11 ,ys remain ln which donations may made to the fund. Ih addition to the donations of aney received yeaterday from the rious business houses and individuals Nelson, I .en wick's Transfer company, nated a ton of ooal to the cause the needy. Donations previously acknowledged .00. iriel ahd Lois Whlmster «5.00 Id. Gordon 5.00 td and Theodora Rhodes 2.00 aff Royal' Bank 8.00 H. B. ..'. 1.00 Rees .! 1.00 B. Ciowiher 100 B. Annable 5.00 ines Weir 2-50 os. Madden - 8.00 jolworths „-, 12.50 o. Thuripan 3.00 len Murphy 1.00 E. Orey ,.....:.... 1.00 R. Ramsden 5.00 lller Court & Co,, Ltd 10.00 irns & Co 6.00 .bluet Cigar Store -2.00 ck Vanhorne 1.00 LaurlU 100 )le Drug Co 6.00 B. McKlnnon 1.00 N. Thompson 1.00 inter Electric „ 3.00 Wilton 1-00 8. McGregor 5.00 idyland -......, -.... 2.00 : A. Ollker - 5.00 WlU , 2.00 . Mack s 5.00 I |E. Klrby 5.00! dner Denver (Canada Ltd.) .... 2.00; I W. Perguson * 2.00 j \t. Bruce Co 10.00 ' Rutherford Co 6.00 ; IB. Wilson 5.00 flew Creamery Co., Ltd 15.00 nU>\ Theatre- 5.00 . Crannage .' 2.00 |)le Plve Mines, Ltd 10.00 J. Gerbracht 2.00 Teague 2.00 JW. Steele 1.00 |D. Blackwood 6.00 Roee & MacKentle .., ...10.00 [ B. Morrison , 2.00 Orocery t, 10.00 |ythe's Pharmac/ ;..._ ....' fl.bo Oraham 2.00 J A. Acton 2.00 |W. Appleyard 2.00 Ta 8,8-S 2.00 I A. West 2.00 IT. HciBWill 2.00 |tty Washer Store 5.00 Morris, Ltd 5.00 ny Colllnson 2.00 Ludwig 2.00 Orocery 2.00 |Campbell 3,00 ■ l*. McHardy S.OO Arn#_bh 2.00 |H. Green Co 10.00 | Ewing :..._ 2.00 D. Patenaude 6.00 |A. Kerr 5.00 L. Dewdney 6.00 |J. Robertson 2.50 Ij. Duftiett 1,00 Jy News ....- 25.00 A, Smith 1.00 I Hunden 1.00 I Lakes 10.00 |Y, Z 2.00 ten's Institute 10.00 Seaman 2.00 [.utd Mrs. J. Simmons 2.00 ollc daughters America 3.00 887.60. •nwicfc'B Transfer 1 ton coal. TORONTO, Dec. 13—Amplifying, his statement earlier in the day advocating the creation of a new opposition party ln Ontario Harry Stfton. prominent Liberal of this city, said tonight there was a great career for some one capable to taking the leadership ln the proposed party. Slfton said he himself had not the remotest thought of taking such a leadership, but he envisioned great success for any one assuming command of the party, and opposing the present government without allying to any prohibition policy. "My opinion ls that there ls a great area of' public thought that ls Just as much opposed to Premier Ferguson as I am., but cannot bring itself to voting with the Liberals against his liquor policy, or with the bone dry progresses.'» Mr. Slfton said. "I believe these people, who oppose Premier Perguson on everything but the liquor question, could be brought together in a great new opposition party." Mr. Slfton suggested the new party "might be willing to extend government control regulations to Include sale of beer and wine by the glass ln licensed and supervised places.'* Mass meetings should be held ln every riding, Mr. Slfton said, and at each of the four delegates should be selected to attend a provincial meeting in May or June. PENTICTON, Dec. 13.—Both Charles Oliver and Dr. V. E. Latimer have besn given permission to carry guns, as the outgrowth of anonymous threats whoch they state they have received. Oliver is charged with forcible seizure of Dr. Latimer in Penticton's recent tar and feather case, and is at liberty on bail of two thousand dollars pending trial at the Vernon assizes in June. Citing anonymic-us messages and telephone call;-?, some threatening injury, Dr. Latimer afcpefirai! before Magistrate George Guernsey and asked the right to protect himself in case of attack The magis'rate, after ascertaining that the chief of police had no objection, granted Dr. Latimer's request. Oliver later appeared before the magistrate and, on the same grounds was given pcr- mis-kin to carry a gun. C.VLLES CHARGED CONSPIRACY FOR DEATHS, MEXICO LAREDO, Tex., Dec. 13—Sheriff A. J. Cofren of Webb county, today held a warrant for the arrest of Plutarlo tEUae Calles, former president of Mexico, charged wtth coosi*acy ln the execution of General Luclo Blanco and Col. Aurelio Martinez, seven years ago District Attorney Vails allegeH that Calles and the late Alvare Obregon a.snasslnated the president elect of Mexico, plotted the deaths of General Blanco and Col. Martlnee. whose bodies, handcuffed together, were found in the Hlo Orande near here in 1922, at a time when Mexico was torn by a revolutionary movement. The Mexican officers are alleged to have been kidnapped from a hotel here and slain. U S APOLOGY RECEIVED IN SHAWNEE CASE Government "Regrets" Coast Guard Firing on Canadian Ship SHIP FIRED UPON OFF NEW YORK Note of Apology Is Sent to Hon. Vincent Massey, Washington MAY BE FUTURE ACTION IN THE SHAWNEE CASE HALIFAX. N. 8., Dec. 18—Future action In the case of thc motor vessel Shawnee, is under consideration, lt wat stated here tonight by representatives of a Montreal law i trm that acted for Captain John McLeod, mas* ter of the Shawnee, ln forwarding a pfotest to Ottawa, agatftut the shelling of the Shawnee by the United States coast guairi. The damage done to the motor vessel was slight when she arrived here on the night of September 18, her hull was pierced and part of the rail had been carried away. Nu member of the crew of seven waa injured. NELSON LOOKS FOR RAIN BUT FORECAST COLD Over Three Inches of Snow \dHed to Nelson's Total for the Fall WASHINGTON. Dec. 13—The United State* government "regrets'1 the action of a const guard patrol boat ip firing without legal auf horlly on the Canadian motorshlp Shawnee, off New York harbor on the nlcht of September 11. The apology of the Washington government to Ottawa ts contained In a note handed to the Canadian minister . Hon. Vincent Niamey, ln reply to his lepretfentatlotv; of the subject. The note carried un account pf the' h_g"after a" "sJiort" absence," h«l "by 5 incident from "Appropriate American I p m. ^^j flnother 3.1 Inches of "the authorities," presumably the treasury < beautiful" to Nelson's covering to send department under which const rftiard | the ^^ ttua hafl fftlleu 8lnCe Sunday actions, and In J his ^account ft was! horning to 25.8 inches or nearly 20 inches Considerable snow fell after With the government meteorological bureau, at Victoria forecasting "un- settled, moderately cold with occasional snow" tpe man on thr street last night was looking forward to rain today as a continuance of the storm which has raged throughout the interior all week. Snow, starting anew yesterday morn- Volcanoes in Alaska Spout Forth Again DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Dec. 13.— Reports -that seven volcanoes on tho eastern Aleutian islands and the southern ooast of the Alaska peninsula were again spouting flames and spreading dense sulphur smoke in the first general outburst ln that region since 1928, was believed by marine men here today to indicate that lsland and coast contours there were again being altered. Grew bf the steamer Starr arrived here today- with reports that the volcanoes Katmal, Pavlof, Magelk. Kag- amll, Akutan, Chiglnagak and Shishal- din were unusually active. All of the volcanoes are remote from civilization but a few Indian settlement* are on the Islands near some of the peaks MacALPINE RESCUE FLYERS STRANDED IN NORTH ON LONG TREK ETON COLLEGE FLOODED; FEAR WATER INRUSH Guards Posted on Thames in Ca.se Tide Should (.'ome in With Moon Change charged that the Shawnee was lli.jm.or smuggling vessel built especially to violate American laws." The coast gu»rd version of the affair was substantially as follows: Coast guard patrol boat No. US, came upon the Shawnee miming without lights, 14.7 mllea off ,Ntw Y«-fc. The patrol boat hailed the Shawnee by horns, lights and by firing blank shells, but upon wcelvlng no response, 5 p.m., continuing steadily until near midnight. The temperatures yesterday were 10 und 20 for the minimum and maximum respectively. ,. , „ , EXPECTED GO INTO MARCS Cabinet Shaping Sessional Program Now in the Capital PREVIOUS CAUCUS IS SET FOR JANUARY 27 Speaker Jones Arrives at Victoria at Week-End; Ministers Busy HUNTING TRAGEDY IN THE NORTH WILL BE INVESTIGATED neless Tot Wants j New Nose; Judge to Play Santa Claus PARTA,WU.. DM. 13.—Eight year Doris Ot*y. whose mother ls and father missing, wants Santa to bring hw a new nose. She a tetter to Santa, which ap- __ ln the Sparta Herald, and [ch ashed for. only one gift—a p. Doris lost her nose several pths ago when a cupboard tipped ] sd ber. jounty Judge H. A. Richards ls tine Santa before Christmas eve, [has arranged for Doris to go th* un general hospital at Madison -»rt»un«t, PHINCE ALBERT, Sask., Dec. 13.- Meagre details of another north hunting tragedy -were revealed today ln a phone call to the R. C. M. P. headquarters here that an unidentified hunter had been found shot to death at Birch lake, a lonely spot In the northland, 60 miles from here, Constable Marcou, of the R. c. M. F., and Coroner Dr. R. L. King, set out Immediately on the /_ong Journey, part of which will be by motor, nnd thc remainder by horse and sleigh. It ls doubtful lf they will return to the nearest point of telegraphs and telephone communication with denization until late Saturday. The report stated the victim had apparently been dead lor sume time. REPORT PROGRESS ON THE NATURAL RESOURCES ISSUE OOT AW A, Dec. 13—After a day spent In cabinet discussion of the natural resources problem. Premier Mackenzie King reported progress this evening. Today Premier Bracken con- fered with the Dominion government respecting the few points of detail which remained to be cleared up before the agreement between Canada and Manitoba, lor the return ol the resources to that province Is con* eluded. It is probable the whole Manitoba matter will be cleared up by tomorrow, and that Mr. Bracken and his colleagues 'will be able to go west tomorrow night, with the work completed Canadian .hip. The Shawp*e then stopped and hoisted the Canadian colore. She was allowed to oroseed. The skipper's ventlon of the incident which upon re presentation to Ottawa, wns turned over to the United States government, with the minister's request for information differed front that of the coast guard, McLeod slleged he had not been given sufficient warning. He. stood upon his rights nt; outside tho jurisdiction of coast guard, inasmuch as he was not within one hour's sailing distance cf the United States coast, . the limit LONDON, Dec. 13.—"Tis nn 111 wind specified In the antl-smuggling treaty that blows nobody good." This Is of 1821. what Eton boys are saying tonight. A Thp iftnw l»lnt, l« contained ln the decision was taken toctoy to close thc Question of the sinking of the Cana- Two of the MacAlpine rescue flyers, term on Tuesday instead of Thursday dlan schooner I'm Alone, by the coast J. D. Vftnce, and B. B. Blasdale, both on account of the invasion of the low &1 Pilots Of the Northern Aerial Mineral er buildings of the college by the Explorations limited, are at present Thames floods. contemplating a 600 mile march The heating apparatus of the college through tbe frozen snows from Baker has been flooded, and the playing' lake, where they were stranded, to fields are covered with several feet of oontlt_iK«ia. aud hot pursuit, from » Churchill water I P°lnt within tho jurisdiction of the The two had been one of the many Project* in the Thames upper 'COflrtl «liaro undw the «iU-«ntig».liig parties sent out to hunt for Col. reaches are generally more favorable treaty. MacAlpine and his seven companions, if only further rain will hold off. The, but hod met disaster at Baker lake, coming of a full moon on Monday when a heavy wind blew the tall though, when the tide ls expected to piece off their plane They were rush up from the North sea, ia feared stranded for some time, and are at by those charged with watching the present waiting a chance to trek out swollen waters of the great river on W IN'CHK*. AT TRAIL TBAIL, B. c, Dec. 13.—Three inches of anow falling here today boosted the fired live shells. |vo of which hft the ^^ «ln°e Sunday to 16 inches. The te._iperfU.irafc_jfcR_cs verj. llttle_rhanigd» the maximum being _fl. lodei'itlcal with that of the previous day, and the minimum being 21, one degree lower than yesterday. qualification held by the United States to be of considerable importance. The I'm Alone was sunk after what the United States claims to have been by dog team. MAY OFFER AGNES MacPHAIL PLACE IN THE SENATE the highway leading towards London. Band bags and other temporary measures for the stemming of tlw Inundated are in position, and If the worst .tup-pens in tbe way of a sudden lmush of water, precautions have been taken to arouse Instantly all sleepers in tlw houses. Bad Weather Stops Search for Eielson OVER 40 INCHES, KASLO KAS-LO, B. C Dec. 13—Kaslo has been hard hit by the snow stor w which has held the dlstlct ln Its grip practically ever since last Saturday night. Since that day over 40 Inches or about three and a half feet of snow has fallen here, according to official records kept by Major J. II. Stubbs, local meteorologist. Automobile traffic in and around Kaslo ha« been suspended by the extremely heavy fall of snow. The grader was put to work behind a tractor at the first of the week ln an effort to keep the road open but this proved unsuccessful, A snowplow has been shipped from Vancouver but will not arrive untll next week. It Is expected further efforts will be made to open the road then. VICTORIA, Dec. 13—The British Columbia legislature wlll meet on Tubs* day, January 28, it was announced today. The session ls expected to end about the middle of March. Having fixed the date ot its second session, the Tolmie government has started to concentrate on preparations for lt to the virtual exclusion of mast other business. The cabinet was ln session most of yesterday and today in shaping ths sessional program and going over the miniates of all departments. Prom now until the end of January ministers wlll be in almost continual conference. * Members of the Conservative delegation ln the house are expected to arrive here on Monday, January 37, the day before the opening for an informal preparatory caucus. Tuesday's proceedings will be entirely formal, as usual, and the home will adjourn to Wednesday, when actual business wlll begin wtth the long and general debate on the speech from the throne. The house will start work in 1930, a few days later than it did ibis year, when the session opened January 22 and closed on March 20. The forthcoming -session will probably end about the middle of March as it Is not ex- expected to be very long. The last session with optimists among the members expected to end In six weeks, went two weeks longer than that. The business undoubtedly was Impeded by the serious Illness of Premier Tolmie. who la-in splendid health now and will be able to give his party active leadership from the beginning. Mr. Speaker Jones ot South Okanagan. will arrive here at the week end to take charge of preparations for the sessional opening formalities. PRITCHARD AND HAMANN NAMED A.C.OELEGATES Will Attend Dominion Council Meeting Here; Banquet Arranged B C. Hanna, president of the Associated Canadian Travellers, and Fred Prltchard, past president of the organization, were last night at a director's meeting, elected as delegates to the forthcoming Dominion council meeting of the Associated Canadian OTTAWA, Dec. 13—The Ottawa Evening Citizen, In Its news columns, today carries the following: "According to gossip, which prevails here In high circles, the first woman senator will come from Ontario. It wlll not be surprising if Agnes McPhall* M. P. is given the refusal of lt, but, ln all likelihood, lf this course is followed, it will be a refusal. Miss McPhall has never displayed any abiding P&rwl wlth value lftst *«"" of »U25, affection for the upper house. Her 003,000 and the year before of ♦1,173.- references to it have always been ent- 133.600. These nitres were contained leal; nor is it likely that she would *•* the cr°l1 report lamed this after- relish the role of feminine reformer of noon. The total value of wheat for NOME, Alaska, Dec. IS.—Veteran AI- anow fall. Local car-owners have threaten?-:, riverside askan pilots concentrated at Teller to stored their cars and sleighs have research for pilot Carl Ben Elleson and placed delivery trucks. Earl Borland, his mechanic, missing since November 9, are hopefully welting for cooler weather to clear the atmosphere so that they can start out on their, hazardous undertaking. Visibility was poor throughout the northland again today, due to the relatively high temperatures which were slightly above zero at Nome and NLOTAK St'lTKRS SLOCAN CITY, B.C., Dec. 13—Transportation between here and Nelson was completely disrupted by the heavy fall Travellers which convenes ln Nelson of snow this week. The government on December 37 and 28 next, snow plough haR been over the road Pinal arrangements for the oonven- the past few days in an effort to open tion were completed last night. A lt up to traffic again. committee to arrange for a banquet on — I the night of Saturday, December 28 NEW DENVER, B. C. Dec. 13 —i conslt« of C. H. Stark, W. B, Olbbon, Motor traffic between tiere and district L- S. Bradley, P. A. Baker and Dave points suffered as a result of the heavy K«J*r. Every effort la being made by the local organization to give the delegates CROP VALUES IN CANADA ARE DOWN OTTAWA, Dec. 13.—The total valuo of the principal field crops of 1929 Is _l _. s rnettta txaa n/u ut tv. ■!-__. wtif oiik l"Y uuvrwt; _iiu at. iiVMiic Mill e« imated at .986 9M.0M By the Do- -„„ ^„ >bm. obo t „ „h minion bureau of statistics as com- MacAlpine Rescue Pilots May Soar, Seek Companions the (tecond chambr." Cape, Siberia, near where Elleson's plan was believed to have landed. The phot was attempting a _econd trip to I WINNIPEG, Dec. 13.—An aerial re- the fur trading ship at Nanuk, Ice lief expedition, headed by some of bound at North Cape, when he was the daring pilots who brought colonel lost. He and pilot Frank Borbandt C D. H. MacAlpine and his seven to the Dominion oouncil * good time and Interesting session for I /hieh Nelson tn the past has become noted, MANITOBA TO AID WINNIPEG CITY IN ITS UNEMPLOYMENT 1939 » «,_.m«i«. at im._u.un, as „_,,,, one trl to the NamU, brlwli-iB companion* out ot tho north, may compared with last years final flBUrfs _-__._..„, „nrt ,„,_ ,_ Nnm. soon ii_r ovtr tho b_mn land, aealn Consider Curtailing Bulk Movement of Woman Immigrants OTTAWA, Dec. 13—A resolution recently passed by the Canadian council on the Immigration of women asking that teulk movement of unaccom. of »451,235,00_. passengers and furs to Nome CABLING BREWING APPEAL CONTINUES OTTAWA, Dec. 13.—Argument on the appeal bf the Dominion government for payment by the Carting Export Brewing and Malting company, London, BANDIT ATTACKS YOUNG GIRL; HITS HER WITH PIPE soon soar over the barren lands again WINNIPEO, Dec. 13—Manitoba's government has definitely promised to aid the city of Winnipeg, ln the re- ..ef of unemployment. Details of th© urovlnce's Intentions, were contained in a communication received today oy civic officials. It Is understood *.hat the province wlll this year re- mbursc the city for one quarter of the -"women'Trom' Eu'm'i I Ont., of tl6.827.07, claimed for sale* De Vuyst. 19-ye_--old girl last night. _ Canada be dSPontmS tiT ?£ I«« «■"< W80.662.2l as sallona*. tax. . The man follow* the girl across a ear mii will be^ given mn frl ■ onsla- will continue before the supreme court! vacant lot. caught up with her when eratlon it was sta.ed at".he depart- of Canada Int., next week. Late today, .he started otnm^d struck her on menu of Immigration today. The Hon. N. W. Kowell, K.C. counsel for «»e head. Her cries caused him to council further took the posltlrn that I the government, concluded hla main :nef- aim D® vusm was taten to a any future movement of this kind argument, and Immediately W, E. N. hoepltai where her injuries were at- Tllley, K.C. began presentation of his i tended. case for the company Monday night I ■ or Tuesday should see conclusion of GOOD LIQUOR CHEAP the hearing. to rescue two mates, stranded at the i :noney spent ln regular unemploy- lsolated Baker lake base of the Domin- ment relief, and will contribute one ion Explorers, limited. ! half of the amount necessary to send J. D. Vane and B. 8. Blasdale. pilots j unemployed to positions. of the Northern Aerial Mineral Ex-t ^^ ' '—— ploratlon. Limited, have been isolated MOOSE JAW. Dec. IS.—H. A. Oood- at the far northern post, for weeks, "hon of claybank was elected president following a mishap to their plane, "the Western Canada Brick and Clay WINM.EO. Dec. i_-A bandit arm_l ■«« «» «»*' ™°< «*«>« J* ^U™ "' "" anDU'a «mTOltl0» m „ lead pipe, attacked Georgette S^^/En* th« """» « th' .liould not be permitted until after careful examination. MISSIONARIES WEU. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13—Word waa received here today that all was well with the Catholic missionaries at Kan- chow, Klangsl province, China, where disturbances were recently reported and where some anxiety ww expressed by tbt BUNtsoul* oyer ttMf owa Mfety, IS SWINDLER'S TALE NO PKI.SKNTS FOB POUCE OFFICERS VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. 3.1—Police Va-VNCOUVER. Dec. 13—The police' are seeking an Individual who has commission has turned down a re- victimized more than 20 persons by quest of the police chief thst mem- offering to secure them good liquor bers of thc force who receive presents cheap. The victim ls taken to a door worthy for the return of stolen autos. of a rooming house and told to wait. be allowed to keep them. He does while the swindler escapes DECLARES WINNIPEG POLICE FORCE NOW IS UNDER STRENGTH 7m1 WEATHER Forecast lor Saturday: Nelaon snd vicinity—Unsettled, moderately oo_i with occasional anow. Mln. Max. NEI_ON ig 36 Victoria 33 39 Vancouver _ 20 34 •»va. _a-l a a a,. "ni.j a.* , a a t a. a. |]it_aa^i II, .-_-___ according to Alderman John O'Hare j Kamloops _____ 4« of the city police commission. More Estevan _ \% patrolmen should be placed ln the Prince Rupert 33 service at the earliest mtament, Mr. Atlln _ lo* O'Hare claimed today. His statement Dawson 140 WINNIPEG. Dec. 13—Winnipeg's police force is "away under strengtii,-' CLAIM VICTORV VANCOUVER. Dec. IS.—North Vancouver Federal Conservatives declared they had won a victory ln the an- through the rear. HAHUFAX. Dec. is.—Agnes, daughter of thc late Harry de Wolfe Kind, of Vanoouver, British Columbia, and nouncement at the annual meeting Charles T. Bruce, of the Halifax bureau last night by Gen. McRae that If he of the Canadian Press, were n\arried does not run In North Vtnoouver next in All Saints' cathedral here today ttmttsi election he wUl not run at all. by tb* de»» at Nova 8ootU. falls In line with a request by the Seattle Retail Merchants* association for bet- Portland ter police protection. s«n Francisco -1 t Ten safe-crackings aud three hold- Spokane ups during the past three weeks are Trail still unsolved, according to Chief Chris p-,,*a*a„,. B. Newton. The police leader looks ou o"n„ Kirk. the present Increase In crime as a ^™; ° "winter crime wave." f" ° '": -■• FAMILY TIES , Cranbrook WARE, Mass.. Dec. 13—The Young Calgary 24* family and the Rlchtmyer family must Edmonton _ 20« feel they were made tor each other. Swift Current ..._ _ 1.. A daughter of the Young family was Prince Albert is* recently the third to Uke a son of Qu'Appelle .. the Rlchtmyer family at her husband. Winnipeg ,__ js 34 30 10 14 7 17 6» • 31 28 4 10» 48 S8 00 34 20 21 28 27 11 4 18- 4* «• 4e ■\ f Page Two' THR NELSON DAILY NEWS SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 14, 1929 Hew spring costumes reported by Irtvle authorities returning trom Parte nUd-MKn opening emphatic* nat fur- trtmmlnica, which appear oo suits and ensemble*, and afternoon coats, especially theae tn black fabrics, and «aly- ml, caracw, trim-Mr and ern_t_-_ are the tun most frequently mentioned. styled ln smaU dollars on separate ooats fir outlining the front closings on Jackets of three-quarter length coats which are fettured ln ensembles. Sleek, simple, shining furs are favored ln black and brown, and there are several ways tn which pony Is executed In the dressmaker manner, with bow tied collars and skirts flaring at the back, while con- trattlng furs such ss beaver or long hared sports furs sre used with brown pony for the less tailored models. With -Tannin Water Batta msum The Hume GEO. BENWELL. Prop. The Premier Hotel of the Interior HUME—Mre. O. Dutton. c Appleby. IA S. Williamson, W. H. Laird, Kew Procter; Mr. and Mre. O. -Strathearn, Denver; O. Baylls, Cultus Creek; A. E Nanaimo; L. H. RawllnR., Balfour; W Graves, Vernon; Catherine Bnell, Wen- R McF-arlane, R B. 8nell, H. A. Fowler, I atchee. _w__.-iww»»»»w«»e>»»»»w<»»»»»w«»»»»»»W'e»'a"»»»'»l Where the Guest is Kin& TKeS avoy p__KM_ iurr ahd idor both IttMT ROOMS WITH PBIVATl BATHS OB BHOWBMI J. A. KERR, Prop. ,»«aa« «Mm»l__l SAVOY—R. Pleas. Procter; R. Burns, iSocan; Ml*. A. Dolgas. J. Dalgas, Crescent Valley; Miss I. MacAulay. Perrys; O. Wady. P. L. Beckatead. Revelstoke; L. A. Paskina, Vancouver; A C smith. Trail. a Steam Heated Throughout C*r5he C?Cew Grand ■818 Vemon Street Nelson. B.O. ■ot and cold Water ud Telephone In an Room loom n weekli nt* oi hi the _ion*» V. Ia UMKB, Prop. RawKngs Has Completed Work for the Year L. H. RAwlings. Kootenay district contractor, left laat night for his home in Nakusp. aft. Rawltngs has been active In the paat few month, in highway construction work and maintenance ln the slocsn district and In the tearing down of the former C. P. R. Balfour hotel. Before leaving the city last night to spent the Christmas holidays in Nskusp, Mr. Rawltngs stated that he had completed work for the year on the tearing down of the Balfour hotel. Questioned regarding his roadwork for the year Mr Rawllngs stated that hr had been quite successful and thst the work had been completed to his satisfaction before snow or winter weather Interefered to any great extent. Trail Girls Land in Police Court on Theft Charge TRAIL. B. C, Dec. 18.—Two girls telling a welitt story appeared in city police court here Thursday morning before Magistrate Noble Blnns charged with theft of two blankets. The glrsl Peirgy Munroe and Helen Turner weie found In their auto early this mem- inp near the second summit whew the car ln which they were driving tc Orand Porks had broken down, They were brought back to Trail by two pro vincial policemen Sergt. H. Kins of Penticton and Constable McKay of Grand Pofks who were driving through to Nelson. In order to keep warm he girls had wrapped themselves up in the stolen blanket^ nnd kept the onplne l uiv n.'ng. Peggy Munroe who accevrted the whole responsibility of the theft was fined $20 and ordered to leave Trail. HORSE AND BUGGY LIKELY TO RETURN BOSTON, Dbc. 13.—Of course Rufus W. Collins. 97. and probably th* oldest none trainer in New England, may be unduly optimistic, but he believes the one-time honored horse and buggy is due for a comet-back. Collins said ha believed wealthy people would again return to horses for pleasure purposes. "to be different, if for no other reason." "There is a feeling of pride that cornea from owning a hone tbat a car can't mate you feel, no matter how big and shiny it la," ho said. "I predict that you'll see them come into favor again, horses and buggies, aa a means of travel- Rich people will decide they have had enough rushing around the country at 00 mllea an hour and they will learn the pleasure of travelling leisurely." CRAWFORD BAY, B. C, Dec. 12.— Miss M. Cross has left for her home in Burgess HUI, Sussex, England. Madden Hotel r. MADDEN, -to». StealB Heated Rooma Bt the Daj Week or Month ■vary consideration ihown to guests -or. Baker end W.-i-d «(«. Nelion QOUGLAC ™ HOTEL ** Rooms with Baths S. Ia, AND A. OltOITAGE, Props. Iteaaa Heated rbmnj-ritcnit Bot and Cold Water Bot to* Phone 26» frail. B. 0. Queen's Hotel THB CENTER OF CONTOQKNCI tot and cold water ln ertnr room. Steam Heated A, Lapointe, Prop, QUEENS—Mr. nnd Mrs. 8. A. Palm, Parron; L. F. Wheattle, P. J. Pollan. O. Sherman, Toronto; C. Richards. Slocan. J. Breau, Ymir; W. Eastman, Calgary; G. payarn, Salmo; R. S. Rom- kins, Erie; A. Landatrom, R Stoor. A Johnson. H. Ugard, Cranbrook. Occidental Hotel The Home of Plenty tM -Ann tt. Phone 1171 a WASBICK fifty Booma ol Solid Comfort Headquarters for Loners and .timer, MAPLE LEAF GROCERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS 4 ib. pkt. Raisins g .50 Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 for .25 Heinz Mixed MM rirkles per buttle' ,35 5 lb. tin Hum's l'ure Lard, Ea<_ 1.00 Ivory Soap Flakes, rkt #10 Sunlight Soap, pkt .... J20 We carry a fresh stock or currants, raisins, peers, cherries, almonds, shelled walnuts. Also nuts of all kinds. J. P. Herron 911 Stanley St. Phone 101 Bonnington Notes BONNINGTON FALLS, B C . Dec. 13. Mr. and Mra. W. O. Elsdon motored to Nelson on Thursday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Gilchrist, Fairvlew. Mrs. W. D. Ridge and children were visitors in Nelson on Wednesday for Christmas shopping. Joe Riley of the City plant Bpent Thursday In Nelson. The St. Mary's branch of the Women's Auxiliary held their monthly meeting at tha home of Mrs. W. C. Motley on Tuesday owing to the heavy sni vstorm several of the members a distance away were unable to be present nnd after* a short session the meeting adjourned. The Badminton club had two social gatherings during the past week. Mrs. E. Gordon add Mrs. J. Hawkins were the respective hostesses. The gatherings were largely attended. The social programme of the club are being discontinued until after Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson were shoppers in Nelson on Thursday. South Slocan Notes SOUTH SLOCAN, B. 0.. Dec. 13.—Mrs. F. Frlsby and Mrs. W. R. McDonald were hostesses at the Badminton club at No. 3 plant on Thursday evening when there was a record attendance. Preparations were in hand for the club dance to be held this week. Mrs. L. B. Cox spent Wednesday la Nelson. O. W. Humphrey of Nelson was I visitor here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mre. W. A. McCabe wer-. shoppers in Nelson on Thursday. ADJOURN DRIVING TO COMMON DANGER CHARGE HEARING After the taking of some evldenc> hearing of a charge of driving to ;he common danger, laid against Jacl Young, driver ot a grocery truck whic... collided on Tuesday with a car drlvei oy J. C. Currier, was, ln city polic court here yesterday morning, adjourned untll Monday. Mr. Young was defended by W. W Perguson. P. E. Poulin Wm agent for Mr. furrier. A. Wallach and Herrod Lipp wen (ailed as witnesses for the defense. RINKS CHOSEN TRAIL LADIES' CURLING CLUB First Draws Made for President vs Vice-President Matches TRAIL. B C. Dec. 18—Skips elected tonight at the meeting of the Trail Ladies Curling club were: Mesdames L. F, Tyson, R. W. Clarke, A. R. Buchanan, G. J. Kinnls, J. Forrest, W. Truswell, R. C. Crowe, Jack Young and Misses S. McCallum, Marlon Malott. I. Wilson. Thirds elected were: Mesdames Walter Brady4 S. W. Davis, W. Barchard, W. 8hlerhc_tz. F. W. Steaey, W. Simpson, J. B. Twaddle, W. Douglas, C. Mlnton and Misses J. Ewart and Mar- got Blaylock. Seconds elected were: Mesdames T. Sergeant, W. G. Carrie, C. E. Crowe, C. Broderick. Prank Slndel, T. Mulr, W. H. Falding, Steve Walley and Mrs. C. Cappel and Misses R. Balfour and Eva HorwelJ. , Leads elected were: Mesdames A. McMillan, J. Orellley, W. Johnston, S. H. Hopkins, E. Temple, B. Boyer. A. Delespee K. Raht, C. Franzen, Harold Mclnnes and Mlas Gilles. Unmatched seconds are: Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mrs. C. E. Dockerlll. KINKs CHOSEN Rinks will have the following teams, order being skip, third, seconds and leads. Mrs. L, F. Tyson. Mrs. W. Brady, Mrs. Sergeant, and Mrs. McMillan. Mrs. R. W. Clarke, Mrs. 8. W. Davis, Mrs. W. O. Carrie and Mrs. Orellley. Mrs. Buchan, Mrs. Barchard, Mrs. C. E. Orowe and Mrs. W. Johnson. Mrs. G. J. Kinnls, Miss M. Blaylock, Mrs. Broderick and Mn. S. H. Hopkins. Mrs. D. Forrest, Mrs. Shierholtz, Miss R. Balfour and Mrs. E. Temple. Mrs. W. Truswell, Mrs. F. W. Steacey. Mrs. Slndel, and Mra. Boyer. Miss McCallum, Mrs. W. Simpson, Mrs. Mulr and Mrs. Delespee. Mrs. R. C. Crowe, Mre. Twaddle, Mrs. Falding, and Mrs. Raht. Mrs. J. Young, Mrs. Douglas, Mre. Walley, and Mrs. Franaen. Miss Malott, Mrs. Mlnton, Miss Horwell and Miss Glllls. Miss Wilson, Miss Ewart, Mrs. Cappei . nd Mrs. Mclnnes. President vs. Vice-President game; will be played ln the following order. Monday: At 3:30—Mrs. Buchan vs. Mrs. For- ryst; Mrs. Tyson vs. Mrs. R. C. Crowe At 3:30—Miss McCallum vs. Mist Mallot. Tuesday: At 2:30 —Mrs. Truswell vs. Mrs ( larke, Mrs. Kinnls vs. Mre. Young. At 3:30—Miss Wilson Vs. Miss Mallot PIONEER AVIATOR HAS INVENTION TO HALT PLANE IN AIR BAR HARBOR, Me., Dec. 13ar-AV_*- tlon ls not necessarily a young man's game, according to Alexander W. Wilson, 75-year-old veteran of tne early days of flying. Wilson claims to have invented a device which will make it possible for an airplane to remain motionleee in the air; prevent nose-dives, side-slips and tall spins. He is guarding hla invention carefully, but predicts lt will mean a new method of control and drive for all manner of aircraft. Wilson waa well known for his aerial exploits more than half a century ago. He first attracted attention with balloon flights 60 years ago, at the age of 15. Then came parachutes, gliders and finally airplanes of all descriptions, and zeppelins. He believes tbe air wlll yet furnish the safest mode of transportation, "There will be no grade crossings, dangerous curves or pedestrians to contend with." he says. "It ls only natural elements that ana baffling people now and man wlll be ultimately master of all." DANTE PORTPONF.D ELKO, B C, Dec. 13.—The dance which was to have been held Wednesday evening Dec. 11th by the Elko Board of Trade for funds for the children's Christmas tree fund had to be postponed on account of the Inclement weather for at least a week. HAUNTED HOUSE VACANT 65 YEA] OeBIPBB. N. H„ IMC. 13,—ij lage has a house that haa been occupied 66 yeara. all because at i of ghosts. Some of the ghost* ar« puted to be headlees, and perhaps haa something to do with ft. Old, dilapidated, and spooky lu pearance, mang strange tales are by the natives regarding the history of the place. One Is t» effect tbat some 60 yean ago a. Colby and family occupied the lti stead. But after contact with a h less ghost, so the story goes, physician and his family dlsapp_| Lights were frequently Men tal windows, but when neighbors « believing the Colbys had retiu they always found the place dee* When the family did return it wa« but a day. for tbey were again fit ened away by tbe headless spooU, The building has never since tenanted snd It has become know the Home of the Headless Man. ] probably the oldest building ln Ca county, built of adze hewn tlm and quaintly pennelled andwalnsco CONSERVATIVE MEETING POSTPONED AT YMIR YMIR, B. C -Dec. 18.—The oons atlve meeting which wss supposed be held on Wednesday ln Ymir to be called off on account of bad condition of the roads. FERNIE, B. C, Dec. 18.—Mln ts quarantined for mumps. He Respects Friday the Thirteenth Now He laughed at superstition. He wa' reporter. He was hard-boiled. It ■as Friday the thirteenth of Decern .er. He collected his week's check le cashed it. He lost the money. He ildn't find lt again. He thinks maybe here is something ln this stuff, '*Frl- | lay the thirteenth." It's a hird life, 'lis newspaper game. Specialty hoppe Upstairs Over Imperial Bank Dresses and Millinery Just Arrived i 25 LADIES* HATS Velvets, Satins and Metallic* Regular 96.95, $8.95 $10.95 Only $2*95 FOX'S "Where You Always Buy for Less" INSTITUTE RAISES $86 AT SALE HELD AT CRAWFORD BAY The Royal CaSe CLASSIC • RESTAURANT Eeflneraent and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAT AMD NIGHT special Dinner 11:30 to 2:30 SSc tapper 5:30 Co 8 - SSc We spnriiiize ln Chop Suey and Noodle* Phone 182 The Standard Cate iff) Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. OPEN DAY ANW NI«HT 11:30 to 2:10 Rpeclal Lunch SUc 8:30 to 8 p. m_ supper 35c PHONE 154 CRAWFORD BAY, B. C. Dec. 12.— The sum of $86.10 was realized at the Women's Institute Christmas sale held ln the Public hall on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Bourne and Mrs. Dee presided over the ten tables, Mrs. Watson and Mre. Walker were in charge of the fancy stall; Mre. Gooch and Mrs, Francis the jumble stall; Mrs, Heywood and Mrs, E. Woolgar the toy stall; Mrs. Kidman nnd Mrs. King, candy and eake. Mrs. Fraser won a cake by fttcslag ihe correct weight. NELSON LADY IS ' ILL IN ENGLAND KASLO, B. C. Dec. 13—Word has been received in the city of the serious illness of Mrs. W. R. Allen in England. Miss Margaret Allen has left for England to be with her mother, Mrs. Allen, who was a resident of Nelson Is holidaying in England. JKADDE}.—J W. Mole. Spokane. Hotel Arlington Centrally Located Trail, B.C. A. P. LEVESQl'E, Prop Christmas Suggestions Something to make the old man stay home SLIPPERS from ?1.05 to $3.50 HOCKEY SHOES FOR THE BOYS Wades Shoe Shop Skates Riveted and Sharpened Ward Street Ask any friend or relative what he or she would like as an inexpensive gift and invariably the answer will be "SLIPPERS". MAKE YOUR SELECTION HERE Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. Nelson __— THE GUMPS-JUST A PHOTOGRAPH i Balfour Notes BALFOUR, B. C, Deo. M.—The Jour young people's club held * mi ln the school house on Monday evsl with Mrs. Redllch In the ohalr. donation of $5 was voted to- the ao board for the purpose of aasistlBj financing the Installation of au alt light system in the school house. Following the meeting debates conducted and a bridge was chosen the amusement of the »ext mec night. Those present were: Mr. Harvey, Irwin, Mrs. Holt, Margaret Ling, 1 Fraser, Kitty McKay, Buster Me Ethel Ling. Lelghton Cook, Vivian lick, Mary Blewar, Jack Sherman Alnsworth, John Peachy, V. Hos Isabell McKity. Mr. and Mn. Baker of AlmM were .the recent visitors of Mr. Mrs, H. Blewer. Mrs. w. J. Astley spent Frlda Bnlfour, Ymir Notes YMIR, B. C, Dec. 13.—Mra. I. left on the Q. N. train for Nelsoi Thursday evening to spend a et ol days ln Nelson the guest of rela* Mrs. M. Peters ls spending a a of days ln Nelson the guest of Annie R. Peters. TO NTOHIIAIW {JEWS SAXUWAX MOR^NQ, PfiCBWfiB,^ 1929, "The Gift That Lasts" For the Young Lady We Will Be Glad to Suggest Suitable Gifts '(,-}•■'.: Diampnd Rings. Brooches. Compacts. Tailet Sets. Wrist Watriies. Necklet*. Hand Bags. Manicure Bolls. Birthday Rings. Pen and Pencil Sets. Bedtroom Clocks. Signet Rings. Many Other Articles Not eMntioned, Oall in and Look Over the Stock. For Young Men The Selection Is Large and the Quality Is High Wrist Watches. Pipes. Cigarette Cases. Cigarette Holders. Cuff Links Pocket Watches. Watch Chains. Bill Folders. Tobacco Pouches. Military Brushes. Call in and Look Around. No Obligation to Purchase Mother Tea Sets. Flatware Sets. Umbrellas. Brooches. Ring-. Bedroom Clocks. China and Cut Glass. Casseroles Mantel and Chime Clocks. Epp£ ■j'jjjji ess*. v_8 mmrt* tal ■R .i'-sT. •l_K___ft*_ La'-''fll wbR Dad or Uncle , We Are Well Fixed to Help You Choose a Suitable Gift. Pocket Watches. Wrist Watches. Signet Rings. Lodge Rings. Lodge Pins. Scarf Pins. Cigarette Oases. Bill Folds. Everything Nicely Boxed and Ready for Presentation GIVE JEWELRY And Your Sentiment Will Last Forever J. B. GRAY DIAMOND MERCHANT 407 Baiter St. Phone 333 DANKB1SSETT BURIEHT TRAIL Funeral Cortege Is Large as Consolidated Man Is Laid to Best TRAIL, B. 0.. D«c. IS— Lamely attended by members ot the Masonic iraternlty, members of thi executive staff and employees of the Consolidated Mining it Smelting Company of Canada, limited, the -funeral of Daniel a. Blssett tax* place thla afternoon from tha Masonic Temple to Knox United church, and thence to Tadanac msiatt.tr. The funeral services at Knox United chrch were conducted by Rev. B. L. Oaten, pastor, aad at the graveside the Masonic burial service was carried out under the direction of W. J Owan, worshipful master of Fidelity Lodge No. 32 A. r. _ A. li.. of which Mr. Blssett was a member. The fuueral cortege was one of the largest Trail has witnessed ln aome time about 40 cars making up the funeral procession. ' The pallbearers, all members of the Masonic fraternity, were Dr. J B Thorn, a. A. StlH-mel. Charles Shields. Oeorge McKay. Dr. J. H. Palmer and Welter Newton. Trail News of tke Day TRAIL. B. C. Dec. 13—G. Paul of Rossland visited In Kelson yesterday. * • * W J McKay or Orand "Forts is a Trail visitor this week. aa aa • TBAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. Insur- mce, Notary. J. D. Anderson, Trail (11073) Commissioner of PoBee, Trail, to Ron for Alderman THAU-. B. C„ Dec, 13—J. R. Anderson, police commit* louer lor the past four years, announced today that he would be in ttK field at the forthcoming civic flection as a candidate for alderman. Mr. .\ndemon has been a rtsi dent at TraU for the past 15 years, during which time be has been ln the employ of the Conasolldatefl Mining & Smeltthg Company of Canada, limited. At present he Is fortman oiler for the company. In addition t* being a member of tba police commission Mr. Anderson ls and has been. Identified with many public organization*. He la an officer Of Trail Caledonian society, vtce-preal- 4«nt of Trail Community Chest and president oi Trail Amateur Musical and Dramatic society TRAU MAN SUES MONTREAL PAPER Laurlente Hiarges Paper Referred to Him as Fascist. Leader TRAIL. B. c. Dec 13—C. Laurieute of Trail fcas instituted legal action through hia counsel, H W. Mclnnes, against an Italian publication. L'Araldo del Canada, issued In Montreal. It appears that I olio wing last sea- soh's bawling, Mr. Laurlente s*nt a photograph cf the Trail bowling team which won the West Kootenay championship " ahd The tfelson Dally News Mrs. P. Parer of Calgary is visiting Trail thla week. • * * Mr. and Mrs. H. Plnnle arrived in Trail from Vancouver on a short visit. • • * H. H Stone and E. V. Stone of Waneta are visiting in Trail for a few days. f xf - Miss Agnes Anderson has arrived in Trail from Klmberley and will visit friends here. » • # John P. Bell of Park SitlUig was a Trail visitor today. • * • W. Weir of Rowland was visiting in Trail today. TRAIL LODGE, K. P., TO BACK JUNIOR HOCKEY TRAIL, B. Cm, Dtc 13—junior hockey Ln TraU received a further ip_p«tu. whan'Trail Lodge No. 23 Knight* of Pythias decided to lend support to one of the three teams which will form Trail's Junior hockey league tab season. Tbe Knighte of Pythias decided to back no particular team but announced they would supply sweaters and sock* to & team ta be designated by the league president. The sweater* and socks will* be <• handsome daalgn and #111 feature the Knights oX Pythias colon, of red, purple and gold. r _■ EVENING DRESSES ('AIM-FULLY CLEANED H. K. FOOT High Class Dyers and Cleaners 1-'ail-view . Nelson, B. C. Cisco tntn. T.H. Waters ihj Builders ai CMtratfm •*"•* B"»r "' *",uo» *.lu_fB *_Ft_8J_ publication. Th# photograph appeared, j Then some months later the same photograph was published a second time with a caption which stated among other thln8s that Mr. Uuriente was secretary of the Italian Pascistl society ln TraU. Mr. Laurlente claims that the latter statement was made without snv authority from him and that it was intended to Injure him ln the eye« of his countrymen ln Trail. At the time the photograph waa published Mr. Laurlente states he had no connection with any Pascistl or- gahlzatlon. The photograph over which the litigation ls proceeding Included In the grcup Mr. Laurlente J. Vanatter. P. Bernava. W. Porrest, Jr, Morrlsh. Phone 15* P. 0. NELSON, 0. C. *m m GET OLA PRICES OM BUILDING MATERIAL METOBE i OU BUILD Court Lumber Now Ready Kootenay Musical Festival Syllabus • Send for Your Copy at Once * APH_r TO MISS ELVA HANNA, ' BOX 616, NELSON, B„ C. OB TO MU WM. B.IMSAY 'BOX 6t», TBAIL, B. C. * TELL YOUR FRIENDS AND BOOST Rossland Notes j ROSSLAND, Dec. 13.—Mr*. H. E. Moffatt of Salmon Arm. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Alex Kelly, left this week for Minneapolis to visit with relatives there. Gordon Cobb, who has been attending school ln Vancouver, is at his home here over the holidays. C. F. MoHnrdy of Nelaon was a city visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dewar left I Tijesday evening for Winnipeg, to which place Mr. Dewar has been transferred. Trail Commercial League to Draw Up Games, Monday TRAIL. B, C. Dec. 13.—Representatives of the six teams entered for a commercial hockey league In Trail will meet Monday night to draw a schedule nnd get things lined up for the winter's play. At a general meeting tonight, Paul Oavllilc of the Wile Skinners wa. nt«nd chairman, other members of the executive committee anu the teams they represent art: Steve Ma.'-vitch, Butchers; M. Cummings, Times; Prank Casler. Zinc Roasters; Oordon McTier, Trail Merc; nnd George Roderick, Bolter Shop. Nelson News of the Day Grlzzellc's Kandyland for flowers Plants. (116711 ATTREE'* CRTSTALIZED I IU IT Obtainable at Ledlngham's—Box 75c (118731 See A. Terrlll for Draperies aud Furniture upholstering. 120 High St. (11858) We havo another stock of radiator shutters for new Fords aud Cluvrolel.s. liLNH PLACE. (Il«38) I'KlZfcS N()VLI.Tll__S, WIIOOl'EI. At Eagles big dance on Christmas Eve. U1865) Grizelle's wlll be open Sundays for those wishing to come up and select their Christmas plants. • 11861) U. C. ART SHOPI'K Carry Paintex and Jesso materials— .powders, ornaments, brushes, etc. (11862) Bugle Band Dance every Snturday night at Eagle Hall. K. O's. Four Moons. Admission 75 and 25 cent,1*, (11752) Get your weekly supply of home cooking and candy at the Baptist sale this afternoon In the Institute rooms. U1&47) WE HAVE ANOTUER MOCK OF KVOMTOR GUTTERS H»R NEW FORDS AND CHEVROLET*. BF.VH PLACE. (U83&) 1DAHOAN ORCHESTRA This orchestra la famous In tbe Northwestern States and the Prairies. Wlll visit Nelson. Friday. Dccembe/ 30. Dance at the Eagle Hall. (11864) Knights of Pythlaa Military Whist Drive K. of P. Hall Saturday, 8 o'clock Proceeds In aid of Nelson Christmas Cheer Fund. Good prizes. i.erreKh- incnU). Admission 35 cnts- (11846) Salvation Army Home League sale- sewing, cooking; tea served. Today. (11861) Bring your friends for tea this afternoon to the Baptist's tea and sale In the Institute rooms. Good musical program, (11840) NEW YEARS EVE DANCE Reserve the date for the Hogmany donee on New Years Eve, under the ttu.' pices of the Clan McLeary at Eagle Halt. Refreshments. $2.00 per couple. Olivines Christmas plants are po good this year that we had a picture t^on ot some. See It in Kandyland's window. (11880) CHRISTMAS GIFTS .AT REDlCfcD PRICES. ONE ONLY WHITE ELECTRIC HEWING HA CHINE, RADIO, ELECTRIC FIXTCRES. WAFFLE IRONS. SOLDERINO IRONS, CCRLERS. PERCOLATOR^. ETC, WE ARE HERE TO SBVE VOU. GUY'S ELECTRIC STORE- INCORPORATED 2W MAY I67Q. ompanft ' "lIllMT Itl-mulir. at" .lIlKnlpiT. . Vurkt^i,. M>k»taw«l, _(lll««¥l .1'. CulKury, Lrlllbrldcc Vollc-ollier. _u.nlooi.-a. Vemon and Victor* YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE House Waves Looking for Something New? Here It Ia! French and Portugese TABLE COVERS i-n a wonderful medlev of colors. Size 36 x 36, each $225 Size 52 x 52. each $4.»5 and $5.95 These cue with a fringe all round and the colors are simply gorgeous. Tney must be seen to be appreciated. «* The PRAYER RUGS, suze 26 x -16, are one of the useful gifts everybody likes. Suitable (or many purposes. Something new, something different. Each .2.25 NEW CURTAINS FOR THE WINDOWS See the new BLOCK CRETONNES 54 inches wide. Worth $3.95 for ?l-»5 Exquisite colors to blend with the furnishings of the rcom. —New i-.iiil.lii,.. ».rou<l Hikji- ll B f— Men's and Boys' Wear GLOVES. A very practical gift for men and boy?. Men's Gloves with wool or fur linings. Very warm and comfortable $2.00 to $8.50 Men's Scotch Knit Wool Gloves at 75?, $1.00 and $1.50 Boys' Gloves and Mitts with gauntlets or knitted wrists at 50< to $1.25 Boys' Tan Leatherette Windbreakers with knitted bottoms. Snow and wind proof. Sizes 8 to 12 years , $3.95 Sizes 14 to 16 years $1.50 Boys' Mackinaw Coats. The good neavy, all wool kind, in new patterns. She 26 to 84 . $5.75 -Main Hiaair 11 II C - Ladies1 Wear SILK NIGHT GOWNS. Made cf heavy quality rayon. Trimmed with lace and contrasting shades. In shades of peach, orchid, malmaison and green. Size* Small, Medium and Large. Price $2.95 to $3.50 I'VJAMA SUITS. Made of rayon. Trimmed with modernistic designs and contrasting shades. Colors peach, orchid, yellow and black. These ran ire from $2.95 to $5.75 Woods "Lavender Line" SILK SETS*. The besl silk ever. In all shades and sizes. Flat front, cuff knee styles. Appliqued with motifs. Price Vests $1.50, $1.95 Bloomers $2.50, $2.95 BREVITIES. The very latest in silk wear. Flat front, cuff knee. Colors, peach and coral, monkey skin and* sun tan, black and cameo. Sizes 34 to 40. Price .,.• $1.95, $2.25, $2.50 ^CARVES of ge-crgette, crepe-de-chene and silk. Plain and pleated, floral designs. In all pretty shades. Prices range from $1.25 to $3.50 WINDSOR TIES of good quality crepe-de-chene. Striped and plain In all shades Price 5JKp to $1.50 Shoe Department Ladies' high cut RUBBER BOOTS Warmly lined throughout. Special $1.95 Misses' and Children's tahree buckle OVERSHOES of black cashmerette, fleece lined for warmth. Sizes 6 to 10, priced fS.15 Sizes 11 to 2, priced $2.35 —Main Floor H B C— Grocery Department FRESH CAULIFLOWER. . _.ESH HEAD LETTUCE FRESH BRUSSEL SPROUTS. SWEET POTATOES. CRANBERRIES. JAP ORANGES. CONFECTIONERY SPECIALS Gold Seal CHOCOLATES, $1.25 value for 75ei Jumbo Cherry CHOCOLATES, $1.00 value for —Mala Floor I B C- _' njil re ui' ...tt-t —Spi-oiid Floor II II < — ■ -M 1 - - Dry Goods SOLVING THE GIFT PROBLEM Ladies' Handbags, carried Only in the newest designs and shades. Our large and variedi assortment will indeed assist you to make your shopping easy. Exceptional values from ach $1.25 to $10.50 Dent's Gloves For Ladies' or Children's Wear Are exclusively carried in | very wide range. Shown in all sizes and shades in the newest poeibie styles. Prices to suit everybodj Fabric Gioves, pair from SSc to $1.75 W'.ii] Cloves, pair, I'rnm «9o tO $1.^)5 Kid and Suede Cloves, pair, from . ..$2.25 to $-1.50 Suede and1 Cape (fur lined gloves) pair from . $2.25 to $10.50 1 ATOMIZERS. A very pleasing and interesting selection of these useful gifts that come in glass in assorted colors. Beautifully designed and finished with strong metal fittings. Each $1.50 to $3.50 —Main Hoot II B C— PagsPour^ ITHE NELSON DAILY NEWS SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1929 THE DAILY NEWS every morning except Sun- The rfewe Publishing Com- Lited. Nelson, B. c a letters should be addressed Md checks and money orders made Mr-able to Ths News Publishing Com- Mhy, limited, and in no case to ln- flttvtdual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A. B. C. <Hlaments of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office of sny advertising agency recognized W ths Canadian Press association. BUBaOEIPTION RATES •l mall (country), per month ~.$ .60 , >sr rear _ .... COO far mall (city), per year ...._, 13.00 Outside Canada, per month _ .75 Per year 7.50 Delivered, per wee* ___6 Per year „ ______ 13.00 Pavable ln Advance Audit Bureau of Circulation 'AT, DBC-EUBKR 14, 1939 JLnother sign of GROWTH With every box at the Nelson post office taken, it became accessary to add 117 new boxes Now the post office has 1033 individual boxes for those who wish their mail delivered to a box number. , ; The growth in business at the post office is another eloquent illustration of the stead}- development of business in Nelson and district. A GOOD THING FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA If the chamber of mines and the board of trade can pull to Nelson a big mining convention, formed by a combination of mining organizations alt holding their meetings in this city at the same time, it will be * good thing for Nelson and district, which depend to such an extent upon the development of the mining industry. ■ Already the Northwest Min- ihg association, with headquarters in Spokane, and the Amer- ifcan Institute of Mining & Metallurgical Engineers have evinced a willingness to hold their next annual meetings in Nelson, and at the same time. Other mining organizations might be induced to join them. To make such a joint convention a success and to ensure that it would produce the greatest benefits for the prov- iaee, funds would be necessary. In the past, substantial sums httve been raised in Nelson for conventions, but we know from the experience that a big mining convention cannot be handled without assistance from the provincial government. The late William Sloan, when minister of mines, always recognized the benefit to British Columbia of attracting mining men and capitalists to Kootenay by means of the direct and indirect publicity resulting from conventions, and therefore was generous with financial help. There is every reason for supposing that Hon. W. A. Mackenzie, the present minister of mi.ie8, who is known to be eager to do all in his power to -assist the industry and to make a success of the administration of his department, would adopt a similar attitude. TWENTY YEARS AGO (Prom The Dally News, Dec. 14, 1900) Tne Kootenay Jam company, limited, yesterday despatched a straight car load of Kootenay brand Jams, Jellies and canned fruit to Vancouver, lt being the first full car to leave the factory for the coast. a a a Born on December 14 to Mr. and Mrs. William 9. Smith, Hendryx street. a son. a * 4 John Llnehough, the well known hack: driver, leaves this morning for Halcyon Hot Springs, where he will spend some time recuperating from a severe attack of rheumatism. • • • The directors of the street railway company have awarded the contract for the erection of the new carbarn to J, Dancy for 92500. The contract for the sub-station has "been let to J. Burns for 9935. • * * Jack Wilson, at the Bengough entertainment last night, was presented a life saving certificate, presented to hlm by C. J. South representative of th*. Royal Humane society. • • • G. T. Procter has sold to the Canadian Pacific Railway company 20 acres of his ranch at Balfour for a hotel aWOf Aunt Het fc^a Jmamaaaaaaaaaanum "Pa used to call my attentto.*_ tc hov graceful an' slender oilier women was until I got to telltn' hln. how handsome other men looked without shiny bald heads." The Li&kter Side Don't let moderns d lscourage you. The first man offered a yellow alibi for his sin, and the second man killed the third. FAIHRANCE RECORDS MEAN LITTLE TO THE MAN WHOSE UAtOHTER WAITS IN TIL NItiHT TO PRACTICE PIANO SCALES. Never yet has a man writhed In shame at the memory of some occasion when he was too modest. An honest man ts one who says, "I don't know," Instead' of saying: "Look tt up yourself, son, and you'll remember it better." MODERNISM: Bellowing for war and then whining that the submarines will get us: feeling big over paper profits and then taking gas when we must go to work. _k_L •- THEY HAVE QUIT INVENTING NEW DANCES. EVIDENTLY THERE ARE JVST SO MANY WAYS TO LOOK FOOLISH. Fortune la whlniHlcal. The chap who was a Riissiiin nobleman ts waiting on table and the waiter who owned part of (ieneral Motors now bows nicely for a quarter. Those who recognized a yellow streak as a source of gold ln the old days were miners, now they are racketeers. tttyat lofty nf fours BT IAS. W. BAU TON, M. D. THIRTY YEARS AGO (ftom The Dall Miner. Deo. 14. 1809) Tbe first train over the Nelson- Bedllngton road la eapected to arrive in Kuskanook from Bonner's Perry on Monday next, December SO- The train will be a mixed one of paa- sengcr coaches and freight oan. as* W P. Thompenn, bus-fossa manager of The Dally Miner, leaves for Toronto and Chlc_.eo tomorrow to purchase for the Miner a newspaper, Job printing and book binding plant, that will be up-to-date ln every respect. • • J. S. Annable closed a deal for the Victoria hotel. W S. McCandlish being the purchaser. Tne price paid was •4800. • a • The sidewalks on the higher grades have become dangerously sllpoery and it has been necessary to distribute saw dust on the sidewalk on Stanley street. • a • A gang of men was yesterday employed clearing the accumulation of mud off the Baker street bridge at Ward street. The material was dumped at the side of the Madden block, and did much to fill tn the old ravine BARROW IN OTTAWA IN REGARD INCOME TAX ON CO-OP FIRMS OTTAWA, Dec. 13. — Consideration will be given by the Kovernment to the question of eremnting from Income tax the non-profit incomes of cooperative organizations. This was promised by Premier Mackenzie King to a de'eeotlon received by members of the cabinet yesterdsy. Where producers loin "together merely for *he purpose of distributing commodities, and the gains are divided (tmnn? the member? and do not accrue to the association as sn association, *t wu* contended tbe-on^rstlnn of the Tn-?ome War Tax act created a hard- Bhip. Tn this connection, K. D. Barrow, former minister of agriculture, ln the British Olumbla jmvernment. pointed out the Praser vallev milk producers fl_«ne1atlon was required to pay Income tax, although the profits went to members who then had to pay a further tax themselves. GOVERNMENT WILL OPERATE MINES IN NEW SOUTH WAELS SYDNEY, Aus., Dec. 13—The coal dispute between miners, owners and the government in New South Wales, which promises to result ln government operations of the collieries in that state, could be extended throughout the commonwealth, urged a conference of miners associations meeting at Newcastle. The new South Wales government claims lt now has enrolled sufficient skilled miners to operate the Roth- berry mines. Locomotive engine drivers have allied themselves with the government miners, and thus apparently have split with .the miners' association. Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. KIRKHAM TOMORROWS MENU * Breafast Grapefruit Cereal __. __ Coddled Eggs • Pop Overs Coffee Dinner Roast of Beef Brown Gravy . Potatoes OnJoos Fruit Salad Ice Cream Coffee Sapper Wattles Sirup Apple Sauce Ooooa Although many school houses today are equipped with lunch room where the children may purchase milk and other simple, nourishing foods, nevertheless there are many communities where "the carried school lunch" Is still the rule. What shall Mother pack in the child's lunch box? The mother who has gone to the public library and taken out books on balanced meals (ftw, every housekeeper should study this subject), knows, without my teling her, that the carried lunch should fit ln wltb the rest of the day's meals, so that her child may get certain food elements which he or she must have each day ln order to keep well. What are these elements, which every child in fact, everybody—child or adult) requires each day? Briefly speaking, here they are: 1, Bome meat or some fish or an egg. 2, some green leaf or watery vegetable, such as lettuce, celery asparagus, cabbage, spinach, tomatoes, etcetera. 3, One of the other vegetables—that Is, parsnips, or carrots, or onions, or squash, etcetera. 4, About a pint of skim milk ln some form—either by itself or in a pudding or a soup or in cocoa. 0. Some fruit, such as an apple or an orange or a few raisins. 6. Some starchy-element, such ss a potato, cooked cereal, slice of bread, or a starchy or sweet dessert. 7, A little butter or cream. These seven points make up a well balanced day's ration. We all need each of these seven food elements every 26 hours So, lf the school child has a breakfast of cereal, that takes care of number six, also the skim milk, point number four. The school lunch may then consist of a sandwich with a chopped hard boiled egg filling; a piece of celery, and an apple (thus providing point one and point two and point five. The butter on the sandwich represents point 7). For the night meal, the child wlll then need point three—such as creamed carrots, served With perhaps a Iamb chop, baked potato, and baked apple— for, some of these points must necessarily be repeated. The main thing ls to get them all In, each day. CAPTAIN FRANCIS IS DEAD, VICTORIA VICTORIA, Dee. 13.—Captain James R. Francis, Princess Patricia Canadian light Infantry, signalling officer of military district number .11 with headquarters at Esquimau, died suddenly here this afternoon. He served ln the Canadian machine gun corps overseas. Captain Francis was bom In Montreal ln 1884. TEN YEARS AGO * OAKALLA OFFICER IN CHARGE, B. C. POLICE AT FERNIE (From The Dally News, Dec. 14, 1019) During the Lost two days tbe water level ln the ctty reservoir fell more than four feet. The cause of the fall ls atrlbuted to those running the water at night to keep the pipes from freezing. * • • During the month of September, according to forestry returns Just published, the Nelson forestry district produced lumber, poles, ties and shingle bolts and other forms of manufactured lumber to the amount of 6,238,656 feet board measure. • • • • Information that two new circuits, one between Castlegar and Nelson and one between Balfour and Nelson, are about to be put ln by the British Columbia Telephone company, was laid before the board of trade last night in a letter from George H. Balsa and W. H. Stevens. • • • t A wind-less night and a low temperature froze over a portion of the lake across from the city and extend- 'ng in a diagonal direction up the West Arm. * • * C B. Sharpe, whd" left Trail and lolned the original 7th battalion ln 1914 and was a prisoner in Germany Tor some time, returned to Nelson l es terday. FERNIE, B. C, Dec. IS.—«erg*ant Wllkle of Oakalla prison Is temporarily j the absence of Sergeant Duncan tto was given three months leave of Trots at present In San Diego with Mrs. J Duncan, ^B^^ SHE GETS DIVORCE BECAUSE HUBBY DRUNK, CHRISTMAS George McWhorter humiliated fcl wife. Maggie, on Christmas day Tr -ettlng In toxica ted, she testified 1 r Nog .Angeles when granted a dlvorct »y Superior Judge Bishop. "He did not blend at all with the Christmas decorations, and the splrlt of the day," the wife told the court "I was terribly humiliated when our friends arrived for our chuistmn, party.*' A property settlement was approved by the court. REINSTATE THE SUPERINTENDENT INDUSTRY SCHOOL Building Material Let us figure your bill-? of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Burns & Son IMAGINARY AILMENTS k_u. Top, drilling near Vanalta, ln tbe Red Crulee-Coutts field, was reported drill ng at 700 feet yesterday encountering very favorable oil and ga* she wings at 760 feet yesterday encountering very favorable oil and gas showings at 760 feet. The encouraging prospects at this well have drawn added Interest into the field and substantial bonus were paid at public auction for leases in the vicinity when Offered on Tuesday at Lethbrldge, one uf tbe promising parcel- went to Nordon corporation which has taken up parcels' Ip various parts of the province far some months. If you see an Individual on crut- * ches. or ln an Invalid chair, or perhaps i with extreme pallor or even yellowness I of the skin you realize at once that j something is wrong and he receives I your sympathy. Now, there are individuals who are much "sicker" than those mentioned above who go about from doctor to doctor to get help and you have no^sym- pathy whatever for them. Why? Because you say they just think they are sick think thty have heart doctors and every doctor says there is no organic trouble, no reason why they shouldn think thev are sick. The fact that these Individuals think they are sick, think they hav heart, Sidney, stomach, lung or other ailment Is the one reason you should be sympathetic towards them. Because they themselves are not usually responsible for these fears about their health. In the majority of cases they were 'born* that way, Inherited the nervous fear' tendency. Then «s youngsters the training they received from their nervous parents was just about the kind that would increaae their nervous tendencies. Unfortunately for these patients they hear about the ability of a busy or popular physician and begin to make regular visits to his office. After a few of these visits, the doctor has been able to discover that there is no organic trouble, and as he Is busy „he talks rather plainly to them. Now this plain talk is helpful in a few cases, but a great many others feel that the doctor hasn't allowed them to tell all their litory hasn't completely understood their case because he has 'hurried' his examination, and The result ls that they go from doctor to doctor and finally try to get help from other than the regular physicians, Now the best physician for such a case Is really the family physician, one who really knows the patient and the family. He knows the patient's whole background. He will not let the patient (when telling his story) magnify some things and make little of others. He wlll keep him straight if he gets off the track. However where the patient cannot or will not consult the faintly phvs- iclan the next best thing ts to consult a physician who gives his entire time to his work. He knows how to carefully and patiently get the whole story and gradually, gently, but firmly, enable this type of patient to ' forget' hts im- aRlnery ailments and become an average everyday citizen in the community. Body Perfect as When Buried 100 Years Aro NANKING. China, Dec. 13.—A farmer digging near the Chung San mausoleum has discovered the body of a Bhuddlst monk which was said to have retained Its natural color and flexibility, although records showed it had been buried for almost 100 years. The monk had been third abbot of one of the monasteries on the Purple Mountain and the members and face had retained a healthy glow as though he were merely asleep. The body was found in a clay coffin a few feet underground. A personal account book was ln the coffin, bearing the date of the 12th year of the reign of Too Kwong, emperor of the Tsing dynasty (about 1832). The abbot of one of the Purple Mountain monasteries took charge of the body and announced he would have lt gilded and placed in a temple for public worship. When tn a hurry to fry cold cooked potatoes sprinkle them with flour and they will brown more quickly. Weed Chains Why Delay ? Drive in Safety The Best at Competitive Prices W.^% _.VH_ W PHONE- 71 HUDSON-ESSEX DEALERS NELSON, B.C VICTORIA, Dec. IS.—Col. Erie P^e- commissioner investigating conditions at the Boys' Industrial schocl, hu completely exonerated D. B- Bnu.__n, superintendent, of all charges age Inst him. After colonel Pepler had filed his report Thursday Hon. S. L. Howe, pro vlnclal secretary. Immediately cancelled Mr. Brankln's temporary suspension and reinstated him In. charge of the school. This report Is an interim finding ln regard to the superintendent. For BETTER BABY TEETH am/.BQNEf EMULSION FAMOV_^_ WJ YCAR3I Christmas Toys We have just opened up for the Xmas trade one of the best assorted stocks of Xmas toys to be seen in the city. Things that will last and prices low. Christmas Is Only Two Weeks Away, Call Early AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION OF Scooters. Whaeelborrows. Doll Beds. Wagons. Automobiles. Doll Rockers. Tricycles. Air Planes. Pastry Seta. Sand Carts. Rubber Balls. Stoves. Dishes. Banks, Toy Brooms. Cap Guns. Engines. China Novelties. Pop Guns. Kerlons. Tools. Skates. Base Bays. Fret Saws. Sleds. Gloves. Tinker Toys. Skis. Hockey Sticks. BlAck Boards. Everything for the Boy and Girl Shop Early Watch Our Windows and Bargain Counters Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson B. C. Here I am. Santa Claus advising you to &o to SMART SH0PPE FOP. SMART WOMEf' for sensible and economical Christmas Gifts. I have the pass word and this surely is my adlvice, new goods, displayed on individual tables for your easy selection. If it is for Ladies Misses or Babies Boys this is the store, and it comes right from Santa Claus. BUY IT RIGHT AND BUY IT HERE. LADIES DRESSES' FLAT CREPE SILK $10.75 LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE, PAIR §]_§QQ LADIES' RAYON SILK BLOOMERS ijn $1.79 LADIES' CREPE-DE-CHENE BLOOMERS '. PRINTING For All Purposes Look Over the last of Items Below . and . Check .Over .Your Stock. .We Pride Ourselves Upon Giving the Best of Service and Upon Reasonable Prices. For the Bookkeeping Department RECEIPT BOOKS BILLHEADS ' STATEMENTS LEDGER LEAVES SYNOPTIC FORMS LOOSE LEAF BINDERS VOUCHERS CHECKS For Direct Mail Advertising CIRCULARS PRICE LISTS FOLDERS ANNOUI *■ -MENT CARDS BLOTTERS ENVELOPE STUFFERS For General Use PAMPHLETS BOOKLETS POSTERS DODGERS WINDOW CARDS For the General Office LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES SPECIAL FORMS BUSINESS CARDS POSTCARDS CIRCULAR LETTERS INDEX CARDS LABELS For Mining Companies OFFICE STATIONERY LOOSE LEAF BINDERS STOCK CERTIFICATES SYNOPTIC DISTRIBUTION FORMS COMPANY SEALS Social Stationery NOTEHEADS AND ENVELOPES VISITING CARDS INVITATION CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING STATIONERY The DAILY NEWS Job Department- Phone 144 Nelson, B. G. - — THE NELSON DAILY NEWS SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 14, 1929 Page Smart Footwear Winter and its a-i„ - companying so™1 activities <_tl*s tor a complete change <* *"*""* Yqu are assured ol comfort style and quality here. Choose now. R.Andrew^C* Leaders- in KohtfashUin This column is conducted by Mk M. J. Vlgnaux. AU news of ■ social nature, including retentions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc., will appear In this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her home, Ken- Apartments. Mrs. Hury Gore. Cedar street, en- ■frtalned informally at the tea hour WJterday, wheh she was assisted by sin, A. J. Cornish, who poured. Those Mmnt included Mrs. Gordon Beeston. tttt. A J. Cornish. Mrs. Gerald Rees. Ita. H. McArthur, Mrs. M. J. vigneux, ta. A. O. CtAhbert, Mrs. A. Putnam ad Mre. J. S. C. Clowes. • aa aa at. V. Rogers, principal of the high wool, leaves tonight for a vacation • be spent at the coast. ... Wr. and Ita. J. storbo of Retallack Ht speeding the week-end in Nelson. * . , Mr. aad Mre. John c. Waldle of lobson spent yesterday in town the :ue»ts of Mrs. Waldle-a parents, Mr. ja__& DODDS '?, KIDNEY^ PILLS 4 [ONE _> . and Mre. H. H. Pitta, Cedar street. • • * G. H. Schulti was ln from Procter yesterday. • t * Among shoppers to Nelson yesterday was Otis Hawkins, pole merchant of Nelway. • • * Mr. and Mrs. O. Strathearn of Sandon were etty vlsltora yesterday. and left last evening fbr Nanaimo. where tbey will make their home in future. • * * Mr. and Mrs. John Ollroy of Willow Point were shoppers In the city yesterday. • ♦ t Mrs. Annie Peters, Kootenay street, has had as her guest Mrs. Peters of Ymir, who leaves for her home today. • • 0 J. D. Anderson and her daughter and son of Kokanee spent yesterday ln the city shopping. _ * • Oeorge Bradley was in from IJrle yesterday. • • • Mr. McCafferty of McCafferty & McOafferty & Killbrlde, logging con- tractore near Parron, spent yesterday In town on business. • • • Mrs. E. Daly of Tmlr is the guest of Mr. and Mrs C. A. Larson. Carbonate street. Iat I P. H. Sheffield, school inspector, has left for tbe ooast, where he will remain until Christmas. « * • Miles P. Cotton, Vancouver contractor, who has been at Procter for the past week supervising contract work there, left last night for his home ait the coast. Mr. Cotton's son, Harry, who Ib at present at Procter, paid a visit to town yeaterday. • • • Miss L. P. Valin, who has been relieving ln the C. P. R. telegraphs for the past few months, left yesterday morning via Spokane for an extended vl.it to eastern Canada. • * • John McI*od, who haa been spend ing a feaUter **b hi* fa_____ly an Kootenay street, left la* evening for tbe Arrow lakes. • • * J. Kawansie of Port Crawford was among shoppers to town yeeterday. • • • O. O. Voir of Salmo spent yesterday ln the city. • • * Mrs. W. J. Porter, Kootenay *venue, Plarview, and her daughter, Mlas -Evelyn Porter, have returned from a month's holiday ln Edmonton, where they visited relatives and friends. John Praser, Carbonate street, left yesterday for Rlondel. • • • I., w. Oughtred, Palrvlew, paid a visit to Ktondei yesterday. CONTINUED SNOW HINDERS WORK OF OPENING ROADS Plow Makes Trip From Nekton to Salmo; Goes to Procter Today Continued snowfall throughout the district has not helped the work of the department of public works In its work of clearing the reads for traffic. A snowplow from Nelson made the trip to Salmo and back yesterday. and. according to District Engineer W. Ramsay the round trip from Trail to Salmo by way of Fruitvale was also completed yesterday. If plans, made last night, still bold good today a power plow wlll be sent out over the road to Procter. Nothing has been done on this road previously. The road from New Denver to Pass- more was plowed yesterday and' it Is expected thnt the link from Passmore to Slocan City wlM be completed today STUDENTS JUMOR HIGH ARE A HIT WITH NELSONITES Assembly Slows Artistic Side of Students Not Being Neglected ART, MUSIC AND LITERATURE THERE Different Clubs Active in the School Take Part Program Before Public QsMea&her's 611 Baker Street Phone 200 DOCTOR GOMM SERIOUSLY ILL Suffers Stroke; Two Daughters on Way Home From Spokane Doctor w. E. Oomm, prominent Slo- t can district doctor, is seriously 111 at | his home ln New Denver. On Thursday i he suffered a stroke and ie stated to I be in a serious condition. His two ' daughters were yesterday called from I Spokane. They arrlvtd In Nelaon last I night hy private auto from Salmo to | where they had come by stage from I Spokane. Here they were mbt by | Charles Schmidt, Sllverton stage driver, who started for Ntw Denver with them Mr. Schmidt made the trip fror.i New Denver to Nelson by tfuto. bucklnj. tbe snow between Passmore and -south Slocan. which had not been traversed by a government plow. While Ernest Ling, ol Eronston, 111., waa being paid a tribute by the local safety bureau for driving a motor bus 176.000 miles without an accident, his wife collided with a truck and wrecked his oar, whereat a New York, editor remarks: "Som»- thlng tells us that this is one family !h which, if there aver was a back seat driver, there won't be one for some time to come." Nelsonites who attended the assembly at the junior high school last night came away wtth the Impression that students ln that Institution are most certainly gaining, not only necessary book learning but also invaluable experience in the matter of stage work. From the start to the finish the program presented last night, which la typical ol the assembly period included as a carrlcular activity, at the Junior high, ran with a smoothness that bespoke the enthusiasm of those taking part. * Music, art and literature all had their place ln the program whtch prompted the audience to think that, ln Nelson at least, the finer s|de of the rising generation was not being neglected. i»u<m;k\.\i <;oou The program opened with a short skit by Cn.dc 1 pupils entitled "Christopher Columbus" ln which John Peters appeared as the king, Stan Horswlll as Christopher Columbus, and Winnie Lutes as the queen. In attendance all through the program was the Junior high school orchestra made up of about a dozen musicians, who have been rehearsing as an orchestra for only about three weeks. Material for a future Nelson symphony orchestra is being inkei. j earn of in this organization. | An Interesting Item on the program I wni the typing demonstration given 1 >.n the stage by a number of pupils [ rom Grade 9. This demonstration, ■vhlch was accompanied by music ; showed how rythmn ln typing ls .lKlUCPd. The dramatic club appeared on tho .irogram in several sketches that were ; exceedingly well done and ln a num.- : her of cases highly amusing. An excerpt from the book "Anne of ■ Green Gables'' portrayed Anne's apol- jgy to Mrs. .Lynde nnd was played by Peggy Gibbon an Anne. Katherine Martin as Mrs. Lynde, M.iude Dolphin as Murllla. and Walter Erickson as Matthew. ■ Two piano duets were played by I Graham Steed nnd Graham McDowell interspersed the different acts of the dramatic club. Isabelle Brodle, also played a piano solo. A demonstration by two members of the home economics club In the matter of making muffins was an ln- j tercHiin^ and enlightening process for the mate members of ihe audience who knew little or nothing about the art ' of pastry. The demonstrators were j Gertrude Wray and Barbara McDonald. ] "The Fatal Quest", a comedy skit i 1 presented by "the dramatic club was a ■ bright spot In the entertainment. In 1 this skit Margaret Klrby appeared j iu. the ktng, Gmce Hayden as queen, 1 Belle Ramsay i.s the maid, Dorothy Gibbon as duke *nd Stile Spears a.s princess. Eight boys from Grade 8 gave a club swinging demonstration, i The final number on the program. THE CHRISTMAS STORE Do Your Christmas Shopping Early SHOP IN THE MORNING IF POSSIBLE. Christmas is just nine shopping days away. Stocks now are well assorted. A wonderful range of useful gifts of the quality you are proud to give. If you get it here you know it Is gwd. SEE THEM TODAY. Women's Hand Bags Women's Kimonas $3.75 to $16.50 each $5.00 to $12.50 each Warm comfortable Kimonas of heavy Blanket doth. Plain colors or novelty patterns. Siaes 36 te 44. Each 45.00, f 7.50 to f 12.50 Down Comforters $12.50 to $39.00 each Comforters of fine clew Down with coverings of fancy sateen or satin. An acceptable present and at reasonable prices. Each 912.50, 915.00 to $39.00 Women's Japanese Pyjamas $10.00 to $35.00 each Your Choice of The World's Best Radios MAJESTIC - KOLSTER - VICTOR - BRUNSWICK A small deposit will hold any of these wonderful instruments. Have one in your home for Christmas Eve Brunswick Radio With Panatrope 4 Screen Grids $386.45 " T3____BE_r , : 1 li- . h ] Victor Combination Radio and Klectrola $375 ji'tli*'l'*i*%_i-%*-*lfclllL**-*'l> Su__B_K_T?w?_lgg_y/R?.J:. Made of the finest quality leather. Smart frame? and well fitted. Pouch or underarm styles and all the wanted colors including black. Special Value, Each $3.75, $5.50, $7.50 to $16.50 WomeVs Umbrellas $2.75 to $10.00 each Smart short handles with all silk or gloria silk top. All wanted colors and Each' $2.75, $3.75 to $10.00 Women's Silk Underwear $1.00 to $17.50 each Vests, Bloomers, Step-ins, Combinations, Gown?, Pyjamas and Slips. A wonderful assortment in all the wanted colors and in all si-aes. Ideal gifts at reasonable prices Each ...$1, $1.25, $1.50 to $17.50 Two or three piece setts of printed Fugi or heavy Crepe-de-Chene. Comes in various designs and colors. Assorted sizes. Each $10, $18 to $35 Kootenay Music House Near Bank of Montreal Nelson Phone 585 h Junior hiah school "-Review-*-", written by David Scott, a former junior high sri.,K>] student, was a colorful affair run throuih in true review style. George Bates was a master of ceremonies for the evening. Fifth avenue reports that linen collars and cuffs divide honors with pique for wear oa cloth drewes nnd bcIRe as well aa white U featured. Are you aware that the coffee at the Golden Gate is renowned for its delicious flavor. During the cold afternoons a cup of our steaming coffee will act as a bracing stimulant. Golden Gate Cafe QUIET WEDDING IN INVERMERE INVTRMERE, B. O, Dec. 13.—A quiet wedding was solemnized htm on Monday last by ttte Reverend J. O. Holmes, vicar of the parish, when Chrtstnsen Andresen Madsen, was married to KrirShon Jahansen Glanier, a young lady who came out from Denmark to reside at Edgewater slightly leas than ft yenr a«<_. Mrs. J. J. Madsen and Mr. John B. Madaen, both of Edgew.tter were witnesses to the ceremony. Change in Schedule Nelson-Spokane STAGE Effective Nov. 4 Leave Nelson 11:00 A. M. Leave Spokane 8:30 A. M. K. V. T. CO.- Ltd. Uttle John J. II. CHAPMAN Address: W.tRD STREET rnoNF, M Next Opera llonse We have now got a choice selection of good, clean Used Furniture Which, we are offering at real Bargain Prices If yrm ha?? anything for sale, turn It Into cash-. We will buy and give you a fair price. We pack, ship, move or sttfre your household goods at moderate chaigea. Two youths robbed Bank of Black .r„..n_.,_ ♦ ._.« «^m- t« «*<** i___« Creek of »783 and escaped at Black Ventilate the rooms in whlCt. you Creek, Wis. sleep and work. Naturally Music is the logical gift for Christmas and Kootenay Music House is the logical place to buy- that gift. Kootenay Music House Near Bank of Montreal i Christmas Desserts Make this Christmas dinner a memorable one. Serve Curlew Ice Cream as a dessert. After the turkey and trimmings Curlew's creamy goodness will win instant appeal. By the Brick or Bulk _ Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd. Ice Cream Butter Milk All Perfectly Pasteurized Products. Tagr&r THE NELSON DULY NEWS SXTUMHY MORNING, DECEMBER Ii, I9»' Bulk Christ the Bears in Battle on New York List BUHS SECURE CONTROL NEAR | MARKET'S END nice* Hurled Up and Kayoed; | Half of Thursday's Losses Are Regained NEW TORK, Dec 13.—Opposing j Stent* of speculation clashed In a . violent and determined struggle tar control of the price movement oa the atock etehange, with the 1 bull forces gaining the advantage In fain, decisive fashion toward . the cloee of the session. - tta Hrnggle wu so furtoos that __» average onnunlsMon house traders were driven to the side- llnee, leaving the professionals • dew- field. -rieea were hurled np matt knocked down with startling rapidity, noat shares nuctnatlng over ranges, of five In 10 points, while some of the higher priced or less active shares, swung over range* ■ .at 13 -to i_arl>- so points, fjetsti majority of aharea closed from l"» 8 point, higher. Nearly half yesterdays loat (round waa regained. Ttolal sales were 4.387.980 sharee. ' "The action of the market was too er* ratlc to be predicted upon any development* In the day's rather meagre news. Th© weekly trade and bualneas reviewa indicated further picking up pf retail trade. Bradatreeta reported the Jwgaat volume in two months. MONET STEADY Tlie money market waa ateady. Call loMia.were stui quoted at 4 % per oent, and moderate offerings ln the outside market at four were quickly snapped ut>. The time money market remained nominal. Steel roae 514 points ln the early jjtirt to glT2, sdon dropped to $10.14, •n't cloeed at 1173. Oeneral Electric ■moved" t»p 4% points to »337, dropped to gaaoi.. and cloaed at $336. Radio '.mts t favorite of the operators for tne advance, rising 4!. points to $45u fa, a large turnover, and closing ntar the top. American Can. J. *t. Case, A. M. ,-Byers. Dupont, Henhey-Chocolate, Missouri Paciifo, National Biscuit, Som- mons. Union Pacific, Western Union a_d Westinghouse Electric, were among sharee. closing a to 9 points higher. jjgjUWn Auto shot up 23 point*. F__ Flrnw was again a soft spot, dropping Its- a- new 1039 low at »34, and closing a&j«-7%. off »H. MINING BRIEFS Jk.,, ■■_— TORONTO, Dec. U—(By Hugh W. Robertson, Ltd., leaaed wife)—Construction of a 100-ton mill on tbe Oranada Rouyn property Is now slated to commerce almoat Immediately and without mishap should be ln operation next June. Contract for Installation of the required power line is also reported cloeed. The erection of a mill at Oranada wlll be but another epoc-making event for Quebec aa it will be tbe first all-gold mill In the Rouyn camp proper after atx yean of effort, which commenced with gold as the big attraction, only to later be sidetracked under new enthusiasm as | Noranda and neighbors opened up big • copper developments. Oranada Is some six to seven mllea from Noranda, but incidentally haa gold deposition almoat Identically to the Kirkland Lake gold camp. Therefore. It la perhaps but fitting that two thoroughly versed students of the latter camp should become attracted to Oranada. James Grant, formerly of tbe Wright Har- greaves, has received appointment as consulting geologist, and X. W. Todd, formerly government geologist and rated expert, haa been appointed consulting engineer In charge of Granada's designing and mill construction. • • • Abana Mines has not yet made an official announcement tl though lt Is generally understood that the authorised capital ot three million shares will be increased to provide for the proposed new Issue of 400,000 shares at 11.35 per share on the basis of one for six now held. The money will go toward erection of a concentrator, probably of 300 ton capacity, with the market ln its preeent position the response by shareholders to stock at 41.25 wlll be Interesting. The money ls provided to carry on work In quite recent months was from the underr writing of treasury stock at $2 per share. see ,Nebec will be remembered as the trading sensation of the lower-priced Issues in 1039. For daya at a time lt set or hovered near record turnovers, and even yet holds the trading honor of all time for a single day's transactions on the standard exchange. The Newbec management having found encouragement by the cutting of ore south of the dyke, has the high grade which was opened up on the 125-foot level to deal with. In this deposit an expert has estimated nearly 20,000 tons straight smelting copper ore, which wlll undoubtedly as occasion permits, perhaps this winter, be shipped to Noranda. PRICES CARRIED UP ATMONTREAL Brazilian's Smart Recovery Features Trading; Power Issues Recover MONTBXAL, Dec. IS.—Absorption on minor liquidations, ub ,a had earlier undermined a steady movement on the Montreal stock exchange today, carried prices upward toward tbe final gong. The feature of the day's trading, was the smart recovery ln Brazilian Traction, which action supplied the major portion of ths total sales of 60.046, and after breaking to a low mark of 938V4, climbed up to Ml'/i. finishing with a net appreciation of l^ points at 641. Dominion Bridge, Dominion Textile, National Steel Car and Steel of Canada, all finished nearly two points hlghtr. Under the leadership of Montreal, the power group was making steady progress toward the close, and even then, a number of these had recovered a good part of yesterday's losses. At one time, Montreal Power sold as l'»w as $126, but later soared to a high at 6166. with the final sale at gisi.-i, showing a net advance of 2Vi points. Power Corporation, Quebec Power and Shawinigan all nearly gained l'A points each. GRAIN MARKET HEADS DOWNWARD Montreal Stocks Close 360 .... 336 338 301 New York Stocks High Allied Chemical .... 350 American Can 131 American Loco .... 103 Vi Am foreign opwer 04 **.*_ • Am Smelt ak Refin 74V. fc_B.e. Markpt Am 8tel Wy 4'* t-'OO A.AtAAsnXV Am Telephone 335% ^___— Am Tobacco 306 ■OTTAWA, Dec. _J__ome activity ls * Anaoopda _.. T»14 nWr developing In carlot trading ol Atchison 334V. dTCHed poultry and the general Im- '■ Baldwin .... 3»% 37V_ preaaion ls that values at the present Bait _ Ohio 118'i 115_ Bethlehem Steel _ 05 91 Mo Low 250':, 113% 100 84 73 V4 46 ■_ 315 300 75% 333 Bendix Aviation .. — — SJc* 13 to 15 pound* 3lc to ___,„" pac_re " Me; 10 to 14 pounds, 39c to 30c; 8 S™"1?. S_t__ Z to 10 pounds. 37c to 38s: six to eight £™ ,d° -f00 "" „", pounds, 33c to 28c. •_'' grade birds chM * ohl° aI° » bril« two cents less than the "A" Chrysler _ 85% grade and "C birds, slj cents leas Com Products 94% than "A". Dealers are quoting country Con Oas N Y 99V. shippers Jor fresh eggs extras 6«c, Curtis Wright — tlrssf 46c to 47c; pullet extras 40c Dupont 130 to.43_. Ford (English) .... — ■ootreal—The» poultry^ market ls Ford ot Canada ._ — more active here and prices seem to Preeport Texas 35 "y A**** reached bottom. Selling General Motors "" 43% ?_F___n 'JfiK* h" ,__.pTOa_!mat5ly °""wa' Electric _ 337 t^KjMjm. •» tho.. quoted above for ara_by ™ „ Vancouver—Quotations to producers 2' ": S"*™"1 -" *?* for ungraded eggs have been reduced oreat WMt Buxat 30% to.eitras 41c to 43c; firsts 35c; pullet How6 Sound 40% exttat 31c. Prices to retailers are Hudson Motois .„ 81% extra. 47c; firsts 43c: pullet extras 36c. . Jfew Yprk—Both dressed chickens and .dressed turkeys are quiet and steady on this market at unchanged prices. EXCHANGE KATES NEW YORK, Dec. 13—sterling exchange steady at I4.B8 1-16 for 60- daf bills, and at 84.87 9-16 for demand. Foreign bar ailver — 49c. Canadian dollar.-\ discount. -rancs—8.93 9-16c; lire 6.33 He. Logan & Bryan Private Wire ROCKS, BONDS, COTTOk -' GRAIN stem Tak, Uontreal and Van couver Stock Exchanges. Chicago Board ol Trade, Winnipeg Orals Exchange and other leading ex OFFICES: fancouver. Spokane and Seattle Inspiration Copper 31 Int Nickel 31% Int Rapid Transit — Mack Truck 75V4 Int Tel _ Tel .... 80% Kelly Springfield - 4% Kennecott Copper.. 59% Kreege S S 34% Kroegger and Toll 35% Na Power _ Light 33% N Y Central 176% Northern Pacific _ 93 Packard Motors .... 16% Phillips Pete 38 Radio Corp 46% Rock Island *_... 119% Schulte , _ 6'*, Shell union OU .... 33% Sinclair Con _ 38% Southern Pacific _ 134 SUn Oil of Cal .... 63% Stan Oil N J .... 84% Stewart Warner .... 41 Studebaker 43% Texas Corp 67% Texas Oulf Sulph 66% Union OU of cal „ 48 V4 Union Pacific 331% U 8 Rubber _ 99% U 8 Steel 173% West Electric 140% Willys Overland .... 9% Yellow Truck 15% Exchange—Marks 36.96c. 63% 303 33% 891. 94% 113% 39% 330% 66 98 90 38 60% 39% 39% 74% 74 4% 61% 33% 34% 31% 170% 90% 15 v. 87 39% 117% 5 33% 36% 130% 61% 63% 40% 43% 68% 66% 45... 315 37% 16414 130 8% 14% 33.93 l_c; Close 259 118 103% 94% 74% 45% 333% 204% 77% 324 38% 11814 94 % 36 V. 19«i,i 63% 206'2 36!_ 94% 98 7% 118 llii 31 36 41% 235 67 98 30% 40 Vt 61V4 31 31 21% 76% 76% 6-Jv. 34% 37 33 175% 93 16% 38 44% 113'.*. 5 33% 25% 133 63% 66 40 N 43 66% 66% 45% 219% 38% 173 137V4 9% 14% kronen Bank of commerce Dominion Bank Imperial Bank ... Bank of Montreal Bank of Nova scltla 370 Royal Bank 395 Asbestos- Corporation 2*-*. Atlantic Sugar 61. British American OU 46 I Brompton Paper 30% , Canada Bronze 351. I Can Car 6c Foundry 26% Canada Cement _. 18% I Canada Cement (pfd) 93 ' Canada Converters _: __ 78 Canada Industrial Alcohol 19 Canada cottons 80 Can Oen Electric (pfd) 386 Canada Power - 201V4 Canada Steamship Lines 30 Cons Mining _ Smelting 384 Dominion Bridge 75 Dominion Olass 135 Dom Steel Corpn (pfd) 40 Dominion Textile _ .79% A. p. Oraln 38 Hillcrest oolllers 60 Lake of the woods 47 Massey Harris _ 40 Montreal oPwer 131% Montreal Tramways _ 168 National Breweries 119 National Steel Car 68 Ogllvle Milling 600 Ontario steel products 34 Penmans, Ltd - 75 Power Corporation 77% Price Bros _ — 89% Quebec Power 68 Shawinigan 78% Steel of Canada 45 St. Lawrence Flour Mills 37 Tuckett Tobacco 186 Wabasso Cotton 40 Western Orocers - 23% Winnipeg RaUway _. 53 Winnipeg Railway (pfd) - 101 Vancouver Stocks (By H W Robertson Ltd., leased Bayvlew Big Missouri Bluebird - Cnrv Province ..... ■nirttile Oeorce Enterorlse r**aa_.ta cooper 0«awa.e River flfalronria - Orsndvlew „ a-ndenendence _ Int. C. „ r, - tressstmsnv Florence Kootenav King _..- - T.na-Vv .Ural, nfik Marmot River, ask - *.r~.t,\n Valtiasy ._..... Ns-Monsl Silver Noble flvsr „ Oreenn Cotmer _ Premier oold Paanrt Oreille Prart*. I^sho - _ Po.es McDonald Reno Mines, ask Rufus Argenta, Ruth Hone _ Sllvercrest _ Silver Cup Snowflake -. Slocan Rambler _.—: Topley Richfield .- Trarlch. ask Whitewater, ask - _ wire) .02 .55 .06 .04 .38 .13 2 . .13 .77 .15 .03% .27 .07% .05 .09 .30 .10- m .44 .Jl 1.64 2.45 XI 1.20 .49 .08% .20 .06% .02% .14% .06 .04 1_ .38 Canadian Gold Mines The following- yields on Canadian Gold Mining stocks indicate attractive buying opportunities: Mclntyre _ 6.77% Hollinger _.. 12.74% I_ake Shore 5.97% Teck Hughes _. 11.65% Dome _ 13.60% Premier 14.12% R.P.Clark&Co.,(Vanc.)Ltd. INVESTMENT BANKERS NELSON, B. C. PHONE 100 The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. -.- OBloe, Smelting and Refining Hum I—I TRAIL. BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS 'Fur-chasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores Producers of Gold, 8-ilvar. Copper, Pig Lead -and Zinc T_n___q TBAIL Cal&ary Oil (By H. W. Robertson Ltd., leased wire) A. P. Consolidated a 1.84 A. p. Consolidated rights .15 Associated 1.03 C. and E- Lands ... Calmont — Commonwealth Dalhousle _ Devenlsh — — Eastcrest Fabyan -.. Preehold — Hargal _ Home OU IlUnols, Alberta McDougall segur ei .. McDougall Segur new Mercury _ McLeod MUl City Mayland . . _ Okalta, New Regent _ _ Royallte 3.98 1.06 .48 1.66 .16 1.19 .06% .69 9.60 an 30 .66 .85 9.16 1.63 1.66 1.16 .36 55.00 iwyaiibv ..-«........,._, uu.vw Sterling Padlflc Lit Vulcan .41 Brighten Up Your Home or Store With New MADZA LAMPS BENNETTS Limited CHICAGO, Ok. 13—Pace to face with predictions fit 360,000.000 bushels of wheat remaining for export from North America oi. January 1, the market today headed downward. Chicago closing quotations on wheat were shaky at about the day's bottom level, 1%. to l%o under yesterday's finish. Corn cloeed _c to %o down; varying from 1 oents decline to a rise oats _c to %c off. ond provisions varying from 3c declining to a rise of 5 cents. Oil briefs CALOARY, Dec. 13—(By Hugh W. Robertson, Ltd., leased wire)—Home- stead was drilling at 3730 feet and had lowered cosing to 3723 feet to shut off caving. • • * Royallte Na 4 came back into production with approximately ■ live hunched barrels a day on Thursday, according to word from the field. This well has* been frozen for some time and rigging was under way to clean. Cleaning probably wul not be attempted unless the well freezes again. RoyaUtc No. 38 was reported to be making up drul pipe preparations to drilling deeper after testing for production during the early part of the week. • • # Kanrhmrns, near Aldersyde was drlUlng at 3736 feet on Thursday after having bad Interesting oil and gas showings several days ago. Monalto, located about three quarters of a mile from Vanalta, and on the United States side, waa reported to have encountered very favorable oil and gas showings on Wednesday when drilling at 3385 feet. Production ls expected ln another 135 feet. Boilers are being moved back from the well before drill la to be continued. • * * i There ls no higher quality product from the wells of Turner Valley than that (rom Merland, (according to those who have examined samples at the well. A test made by Russell Johnson, geologist and field superintendent for Merland. revealed that the gravity was 77. which figure ls believed to be higher than any other naphtha ln the field. It has an advantage ottr the other Turner naphthas ln that it Is free from sulphur, a characteristic of the naphtha from Turner Valley limestone. It ls believed by those who have examined the samples that the Merland product will bring the top price. • aa • A scout ln thc field made a close check on the situation at .Merland on Thursday afternoon. He expressed the opinion th^t the estimate of one hundred barrels a day that has been given was conservative. There was about 350 barrels in the tonks representing four day production and during this time recovery was not made at various Intervals became of testing to determine the best pressures nt which to operate. Production for the last 36 hours has' been at the rate of 100 barrels o day. It ls believed this may be increased somewhat with still finer adjustment of valves and several minor changes In equipment. It was expected that hooking in of a second separator -would begin today. This should be completed nbout the end of the week and should result in more complete recovery. It Is tlie opinion of those at the well that there is still some production passing into the waste gas line. • • • Soulhwest Pete was reported drilling steadily last night at well over four hundred feet ln the lime. Everything was ln first closs shape and the Indications ot gas pressure that have prevailed for some lime were unchanged aa *,— . British Dominion No. 2 resumed drilling from 5150 and 80 feet In the lime last night after a short delay while rigging protection for equipment against the sub-zero weather The gas flow ls estimated at over 1,600,000 cubic feet a day and is expected to increase as drilling proceeds. • • • Eastcrest No. 1 was down 4359 feet and 59 feet In the lime last night when word was received from the field drilling was being delayed while a core barrel was being run. No. 2 was still moving boilers to reduce the fire hazard. TRADING SLOW ATJfANCOUVER Sterling Pacific and Merland Are Outstanding; Home Oi! Down VANCOUVER. .Dec. 13—(By Hugh W. Robertson, Ltd., leased win)—Trading proceeded very slowly today on tbe Vancouver stock exchange and prices mover around ln a very unsettled manner. Sterling Pacific and Merland were both outstanding features ln regard to strength, both issues flue- tuatlng within a very narrow range despite the adverse Influence of general conditions. Trading was at a minimum ln the mine section. In brokerage circles today's recessions are causing no anxiety, as Indifferent trading ts more or leas expected at this season of the year. Sterling Pacific opened 3 down but strengthened to close 1120. Merland was up 3 centa on the day's activities at 11.11. Home Oil at close of $0.50 was down 20 cents. The only mining Issues to show any activity today were Orandview, firm at yesterday's cloee price, Noble Five, one up at close, Pend Oreille 5 up at 52.40. Reeves McDonald 2 down at (1.20 and Snowflake 2 up at close. Few changes were noted in the other mining issues. Toronto Stocks Winnipeg Grain Open High Low Close !**• • • :• 136W mV, 134ft 136!4 M»y ■■• 143% 143'A 141H 143 Jo'y 145 146 143»4 14311 Oats— DW 59% 59% 58% 68% ■fat 63% 63% 63% 63% July 63% _. _ _3% Barley— Deo — _ __ jn mat 66% 66% 65% 66 J"1*-/ 66 68% 67% 68% ■flax— Dee. , 363 363 361 360 "»T 370 370 269% 369% JtHf • — — — 373 Rye— 2f°- 81* - - »t% May - 98% 99% 98 08% July 100 — — 100 Cash prices, wheat—No. 1 ham 135%; No. 3 northern 133%; No. 3 northern 137%; No. 4 northern 123-)4- No. 6 114%; No. 6 95%; feed 84%; track 136%; screenings 98 per ton. mRIG__i__JN TOLL RATE CUT, VERNON VERNON, Dec. 13.—An Irrigation toll rate, ot three dollars net per acre foot, applicable to the entire 1929 delivery of irrigation water ls a welcome announcement by the Vernon irrigation district. This toll rate will apply only to those water users who paid their preliminary tolls at due date on September 3 for water delivered up to July 14, ond who also pay lne remaining tolls by January 31, -(330. Those who did not so pay their preliminary tolls must iiey »3.25 ner acre foot for such water but wlll be charged $3.00 per aore foot lor water received after July 14, conditioned in both cases upon prompt payment by January 31. otherwise the toll will be »3.50 per acre loot Those users who Only used water since July 14 wlll secure the 63.00 late lf they are likewise prompt In payment. A bylaw embodying the foregoing regulat tonne has been peseed and forwarded to Victoria for regls.iaUon in the office of tlie water board. SASKATt IIKtt AN TO HAVE IMMIOKATION IH.PARTMENT OTTAWA, Dec. 13—Establishment of t department of immigration by the Saakatcltewau cooperative government, It Is understood, wUl probably take place during the next session ol the provincial legislature. In all likelihood Premier J. T. M. Andgreoa WlU H6UBM mt ewlw. t\tmHm*—t _,.__, ______ (By H. W. Robertson Ltd, leased wire) Abana 66 Aconda 08 Arno 53 AJax 1.32 Amulet _.. 1.64 Amity 10 A. P. Consolidated ..: 1.86 Associated 100 Area .07 Baldwin .03% Baltic Oil 63 British American OU 43.86 Base Metals 3.76 Bedford - _7 Barry Holllnger 16 Bwana 6.00 Big Missouri 66 Calmont 1.06 C. and E. Lends 2.95 Chemical Resarch 6.60 Clerlcy _ .06 Dome 7.25 Dalhousl 1 1.51 Duprat 01% Falconbridge Nickel 6.70 Home OU 9,50 . Barker oold .01% Howey 79 Holllnger 5.10 Hudson Bay 8.36 International Nickel 31.30 KeeUy , SA Kirkland Lake 49 Kootenay Plorence .07 Lake Shore 19.60 Macassa .00 Mandy 35 Manitoba Basin 15 McDougall .35% Mclntyre 14.25 Mining Corporation 3.00 Mayland 1.61 Newbec 38% Imperial, OU 27.06 Nlplssing _. 1.86 Noranda 34.50 Old Colony, ask 07 Peterson Cobalt 13 Pend Oreille 2.40 Premier oold - 1.64 8. W. Pete 1.40 Sherrlt Gordon 2.70 Sudbury Basin - 3_5 Sterling pacific 1.15 Siscoe .43 St. Anthony 10 stadacona 04 Tech Hughes _. 5.00 Thompson Cadallac 04 Vlpond _ .61 Ventures ,. 231 Wright Hargreaves 1.36 Walte Ackerman 3.55 WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS For Week Por Week Ending Ending Dec. 13. 1921 Dec. 12,1929 Montreal 1163.389,496 $144,281,978 Toronto 140,819,787 127,367,646 Winnipeg 71,816,237 68.958,715 Halifax - 4,391,609 6,515,754 Bt. John 3,373,681 2,386.309 Moncton 1,138,496 1.273.783 Quebec 6,945,669 7,069,145 Sherbrooke ... 934,668 1.030,647 Ottawa 8.586,438 9,067,383 Peterborough 1,035,491 873,361 HamUton 6,370,698 7,673,133 Brantford 1,441.339 1,933,138 London - 3,784.093 8,311,733 Kitchener 1,876,630 1,447,700 Windsor 6,061,329 5,473,040 Port WUllam.. 1,483,601 • 916,744 Calgary 16.644,698 13.046.376 Vancouver 33,763,663 31,463,347 Moose Jaw .... 1,674,926 1,276,168 Chatham 1,099,285 810,732 Kingston 811,762 847,832 Brandon 1,674.926 695,126 Saskatoon .... 2,854,453 3,767,330 Prince Albert.. 483,116 Lethbrldge .... 797,686 841,187 Medicine Hat.. 630,803 464,328] New Westminster 878,196 803,771' Victoria 2,723,739 3,796.173 Reglna 0,807,606 5,986,893 Edmonton 8,166,638 3,974,137 TREND IRREGULAR LUKUMIU mAKlUEI Lindsley Issues Suffer Undei Liquidation; Nickel Closes at Gain PARLIAMENT WILL INVESTIGATE USE TURNER VALLEY GAS Trade Reports WINNIPEG, Dec. 13 — Ths weekly trade report of the Canadian Credit Men's association, limited, for week ending December 14 follows: Halifax — Wholesale trade generally favorable. Retail trade fair. Collections normal. St. John—A seasonable slackness ls reported by the wholesale trade. Retail trade rather disappointing. Collections poor. % Quebec City—Wholesale dry goods and hoots and shoes good; dry goods fair; lumber very good; tobacco good. Retail trade fair to good. Collections good. Montreal—Wholesale groceries maintain a satisfactory volume; dry goods qujet; ladies' wear and gents' clothing also quiet. Retail trade generally fair. Collections, wholesale good; retail fair. Toronto—The cold vfreather has kept up the retail sale of seasonable lines of merchandise, such as clothing, shoes and rubbers. The stores are busy with the Christinas trade. Manufacturing ls fairly active. Collections good. Winnipeg—Continued activity is reported by manufacturers. Wholesale dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes normal, other lines fair. Retail trade is fair, and stores being busy with the Christm-as trade. Collpctionsc fair. Reglna—A good volume is reported in wholesale groceries. Dry goods, hardware, boots and shoes fair. Retail trade fair. Collections slow to fair. Saskatoon—Wholesale groceries rather quiet; hardware reports a normal volume; boots and shoes fair; dry goods Improving considerably. City retail trade improving; country retail rather quiet. Calgary—Wholesale and retail lines generally falling off ln comparison to the last few months in volume, purchasers confining themselves more closely than ever to essentials only. Collections appear to be difficult to make. Edmonton—Business in seasonal lines somewhat improved, but general business conditions are inclined to be quiet. Collections - remain slow. Vancouver—Manufacturing continues as fairly satisfactory. Wholesale trade reports all lines fairly good. Retail trade city and country fair. TORONTO, Dec. 18— (By Hugh Rootuteon. ___a.| leased wire.— undt vto mow irauuig tooay on tne loruuu Butnaaid btou*. e*ca*iige an irregui* trenu deveioytsd ana aiuiougn .ue tw> leauers, nuiauua ana imeruauoua M-vmsi, ciubea Higher, me ouier mimni issues recoiuuu roctMsiuus lor tne aay i acuviues. me i___ias_ey issues, as i group, ouiiereu auto uuuer _____udauon out witn buying interest entering tn mante. near tue end of tne session ciusiug prices snowed movement to wara higuer leveis. Traaing in tm ou secuuii was very slow and volun* at tne end ul tue aay niucn iigiite tnan it nas been lar several seusiooi international nicaei opeuea lower f lttu-ju>, rtiucubd a low ui ipju.iO. ant ci-wfea *oi.uu, net pain oi «o cenu Noranda in ngnt traaing cio_ed o u] at %m,%J-o. ui tne _,uiusiey, anerrlt Lroruon was tne neaviest trader iron opening at txdO to ciose oi w.w alter reacning low of (w.jo. Faiuo-n* briage Muaei snowed good remstanci to tne general downward movemkn* and ciosea witn net gain of 2ti cents Ventures also appreciated during thf session and at* a ciose of li-bo wai a up. The oils also traded slowly and ligntiy within small price range*. " suostantlal cnanges were noted ciose oi s_b_ii.il and recessions were apparently aue* to induieieut tradibf CANADA BONDS WINNIPEO, Dec. 13.—Quotation^ Victory bonds are aa follows: War loans—1931, 5s. 9W.40; 1937s, Bl *100.W. Victory loans—1933, fi^s, |100.35; 1934, bVfeS, -1100.50 to 9100.60; 1937, 5'AS, 91U3.35. War loans—renewals, 1932, 5 Via ■$100.00 to $100.25. Keiundlng loans—1943, 5s, $100.66 to <100.tt0; lk)44, 4'/as, 996.00; 1_»W, Afte, 996.00 to 996.10; 1946, 4V-jS, 996.00. Victory bonds ere for 91000 denominations. A. P. Con. No. 1 was drilling al 5036 feet last night. This well was believed to be right on top of thc lime several days ago, but as the bU was working in pokerchlp shales on Wednesday It is now believed thed there was a slight miscalculation of position ln formation. No. 2 was drilling at 4736 feet. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Dec. 13—Copper quiet, electrolytic spot and future 918.00. Iron—Quiet, unchanged. Tin—Firm, spot and nearby 941.26; futures 941.87, Lead—Steady, spot New York 98.26; East St. Louis 96.10. Zinc—Quiet East St. Louis spot and futures 95.80 to 95.85. .Antimony 98.50. OTTAWA. Dec. 13.—Some definite proposal will likely be ready for submission to parliament next seeslon for the use of the million* of cubic feet of gas, which la now being wasted daily lu the Turner valley near Calgary. Hon. Char.t* Stewart, minister of the interior, and Premier J. E Brownlee of .Alberta held a conference today when the whole altuatlon was discussed. It was decided that no announcement had been made until further Inquiries had been made. Mr. Brownlee will prosecute theae Inquiries when he returns to Edmonton. Among the suggestions ls that the gas be piped and carried to distant points to be used for heating purposes. Already much oT Calgary ls heated that way. There Is also the proposal under consideration for recovering certain by-products from the gas. OTTAWA, Dec. 13.—The case for the automobile manufacturers of Canada, was presented to the advisory board on tariff and taxation yesterday, pursuant to the request made by the late Hon. James A. Robb, former minister of finance. Charges having been made in the house of commons last session, that these manufacturers had not passed onto the consumer, the advantages of the ftve-per cent reduction excise tax on cars of 91.200 and under. Canadian Pacific jt \ Sailinqs m to ■ EUROPE FROM PAINT JOHN Dec. 14 ituch-M Richmon. To Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool Dec. 18 Duchess Tori To Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool Deo. 27 ....Metaganu To Cherbourg-London Jan. 3 Montro* To Glaagow-Belfast-Llveipool ■■ Jan. 10 - Duchess Rlchmow To Glasgow-Uverpool Jan. 17 Duobess Tat! To Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool Jan. 24 -Moir* To Glasgow-Liverpool Jan. 81 Metaganu To Cherbourg-London Feb. 1 ._ ....Montrow To Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool Peb. 7 .».*. -Mlnnedosi To Glasgow-Liverpool Peb. 14 ._».... Montcsln To Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool Feb. 20 - - Melfcfr To Cherbourg-aouthampton-Hambur Peb. 28 Llontfos To Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool March 7 Metagfwn To Cherbourg-London March 7 Minneda To Glasgow-Liverpool .\. March 14 Monttal To Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool Pull details with rates and Passpo information from »nv «ff«nt or writ* J. S. CARTER District Passenger Agent. Nelson. B. BnmcssTiciet ^VICTORIA CANADIAN MILLS UNABLE RAISE THE NEWSPRINT PRICE TORONTO, Dec. 13.—The Toronto Star yesterday afternoon published the following dispatch from Montreal: "Practical acknowledgment that the Canadian manufacturers- of newsprint will Have to give up the intention of raising the price of paper 95 a ton this year, and send new contracts to their customers quoting last year's price of 966.20 a ton at the mills, was mado by manufacturers here today following a formal conference between members of the Canadian Newsprint, Institute and Premier TascheresAi. "The threatening attitude of the American News Publishers' association and the certainty that, In face of this opposition, the International Psper company cannot Join with the Canadian manufacturers in raising the P4ce of 960, are said to be the factors Influencing members of the institute. FIELDS-JONES BOUT STOPPED BOSTON, Dec.13.—The non-title bout between Jackie Fields, welterweight champion, and "Gorrllla" Jones of Akron, Ohio, was stopped In tbe -seventh round here tonight by Referee Joe O'Connor, who declared it no contest. The official said that both were performing much below their usual standards. A DAILY round of golf—a -motor ride over famed Mslahat Drive-* ' green lawns edging smooth waters and springtime weather—await you just across the gorgeous Canadian Rockies at Victoria, "Canada's Evergreen Playground." Stop at the lovely new t'.mpre_s Hotel. Rooms, service, cuisine all you would went them. Special Low Rates on American Plan from October 15. 1929, to April 30. 1930 including room with bath uta rneaU ■!•< privilege* in CryiUl Garden, ■mmming pool ■kovrcri. Badminton courts, carpet bowli__| RateforaMonth WeeklyRate 9225 00 «187.SO *5G 00 MS W Single Per pert on Single Pet pi—■__. peraoo double roota perton double roM For minimum iUy • two weeka European PUn If preferred—Room with bail 94.50 per day and up; double, 97.00 per d* •nd up; (or * period of ' by r r mot*, low* tatltxCrnVtrnt The all-white costume for both sports or dress is to be featured for gQuttwm wsm tm wiater. m Bue Service, on regular achedule, once per dayt Oct. IS, 1929 »o April 30. 1930 i ud from Colwood and Oak Bay Coll Couraea. Fan: 2Sc each way for gueeta. COMING EVENTS AT THE EMPRESS Yuletide Feetival (2nd AnnneJ), I Sm Mneic Revue (2nd AnnwQ, December 23 to 30, 1929. January 15 to 1S, 1930. Empreee Hotel Mid-Winter Golf Tournament (2nd Annual), Mid-Ftbruery. 1930. TO VICTORIA—and tho New Empraaat For full Information or rowvatione, n__ Agent of the Canadian Pacific, or write) The Manager, Empreee Hotel. Victoria. frHE NELSON DAILY NEWS SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, IMS Page Swot McLarnin and Townsend Win McLarnin Crashes Ruby Goldstein to Floor in Second Round, New York ,9,000 Fans See British Columbian Kayo Jewish Jewel in One Minute and 52 Seconds of Battle;' Clean Cut Victory the oenter of the ring. The count air ATITVP RlrVIf IN was a mere formality. The round OA-A11 lasted 52 seconds. reeling from the arena. Three times ln that short time McLarnin, the cold kilter, smashed the hero of the ghetto to the floor, first for a count ot nine In the opening round, again for a nine count at the start of the second session, and finally for a toll that could have been a hundred without giving Ruby any opportunity to carry on the hopeless -struggle. It was as brilliant und fearful a punching exhibition as this battle-scarred arena has ever seen. I but in defeat, tha worst he has ever suffered, he found his highest praise. Boxing beautifully, the rejuvenated jewel, his soft brown eyes gleaming w 1 th hope, sped at McLarnln ln the flrat round, shooting straight lefts to Jimmy's head. Some Jimmy took, some he smothered with his gloves, some he dodged with a graceful, almost imperceptible movement that took his jaw a. fraction of an inch out or range. But always McLarnin, a panther on defence, came crowding back, waiting, hla chance to spring. Half way through the round, Jimmy saw his opening, laahed in with a left hook to the heaa and drovee hla right high to Huby's temple, the MAI) I WON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Blue-eyed Jimmy McLarnln, that-flaming kid from British Columbia with the dynamite-laden hands and deceptively smiling baby face, crushed temperamental Ruby Goldstein, pride of the Jewish race tonight, with a searing two-round knockout that turned 19,000 of the faithful Into a howling, raving mob of worshippers. In a battle that lived up to all the fullsome promises of the raucous ballyhoo, the socking Celt from Vancouver packed into the short-lived struggle, three minutes and 52 selonds of swift stunning action that sent the customers Jewel fought back desperately, begin- TOWNSEND WINS LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE, CANADA Takes Seven Rounds While Foreman Gains but Two of Them 3000 FANS~SEE TITLE BATTLE1 GREENWOOD OPENS FOR FUN. SATURDAY OREENWOOD, B C, Dee. 13.—Ice in the rink is fast getting into excellent shape for skstlng and Is expected to be ready for use on Saturday, Dae. 14th. Owing to the dry season a contrifugal pump ls being used to flood the rink with water from Boundary creek, wtth great success. Both skaters and puck chasers are looking forward to a busy season. Townsend Tears in at Start and Holds the Upper Hand all Through ning to totter, but another right to tbe Jaw dropped him for a count of nine. UF FIGHTING Goldstein came up fighting, but was Uking a bad body beating at the bell. With hia gameness about to be put to the final test, Ruby did not fail. He dashed out for the second round, sopping wet from the uiini-trauons oi his seconds, lighting maa, carry i__g tne fight to a lad who loves to lay back and battle that, way. he ripped, he tore and smashed Tonight was the night Goldstein' hls owu Poweriul right to bad set for his great comeback, his j head- halted the Celt with left hooks, final effort to prove to hie country- j -llCl w«*t down like a true flghung men that their faith in his speed, ; ll--li' boxing ability and great punching' Juiiiiiy cornered his man near the power had not been mtspiaocd. It j r°Pe* in his own corner, and the Mts to be the trial for the soft-1 *tui*nmg right that finished Terns, man"%-ed, handBome little Jew, who' feanimy Baker, Phil McGraw, and a looks, acts and thinks more like a i hait m\Oaau otner atars- 'lashed full poet than a gladiator. ! ^n Goldstein's Jaw. Ruby crumpled, Many times in the past the tmagln- i f~11 through the ropes and hung tJiere, atlve Ruby, aptly termed the Jewel lliS ncad in tne P1*"* row **"* his of the ghetto, had failed. Sometime? uoJy neid up by tne lower strand bis vivid Imagination, born of u fighting man, sent him Into hiding on the nights he should have been an iweririg the clang of the battle gong Twice fearful knockouts at tl.3 hands of Ace Hudkins and Sid Terris forced him to quit the ring, his courage questioned by even his strongest supporters. Bui, tonight, though ■Jjfcaten senseless, Ruby finally won the faithful with his bravery p.nd gameness under fire. He lost to one of the- iteatest modern-/ y ;|u_chens, Work your Horse during treatment! No heeA to lay up a hone suffertai from lameness, swellings or inflammation. Use Absorbine and work the horse d urinj treatment. Will not blister nor remove hair. Safe and economical. Booklet fr$e. *2.50 per bottle—at _ the ring ropes. I-ATTM. ABOLT OVER lt luokeed then aa if the battle was jver. Soft eyes staring vacantly, Ruby va.'.iiH'-'.i up and caught the upper strands, pulling himself to his feet, lie lifted his h.uids and walked in lor- a final effort, but he never had a chance. McLarnin was on him like a wolf, tearing with both hands at Ruby's sleek head, bursting bomb after bomb upon the weaving, beaten boy's chin. The last combination, a left and lull right to the Jaw, stretched Goldstein senseless on the floor. Referee Lou Magnolia counted over the luserless Jewel as he lay there on his back, but the toll was only matter of form. Ruby's great effort was over. 'the youngsters were equally matched in weight, Goldstein weighing 144% to 144 for McLarnln. The crowd of VANCOUVER, Dec 18 — BlUy Townsend of Vancouver won the lightweight championship of Canada here tonight when he toppled the crown from the brow of Al Foreman, of • Montreal In 12 halr- ntlslng rounds. The local battler used a darting left Jab to the face to take the play from Foreman from the opening gong and landed solid rights to the retiring champion's head and body. Townsend won seven rounds while Foreman had a decided edge tn the fifth and a shade Ln the sixth with the remaining three even. About 3,000 persons saw the bout. Townsend tore Into Foreman , from the bell and kept on top of him virtually throughout the ffght. He had a wide edge at long range fighting and tied the champion op ln the clinches eo effectively that the easterner had few chances to land any damaging blows. After Jabbing Foreman in the face with his left ln the first round the pair stepped cautiously around the ring Jabbing and clincnlng, but with Townsend setting the pace all the way. Foreman landed one stiff left to the body ih the opener, but that was about all. The round was even. RALLY BY TOWNSEND A savage rally by Townsend half way through the second round in which he rushed Foreman around the ring landing a barrage of lefts and rights to head and body, won him the edge ln the round, though he British Football League Standing (Revised to December 7) ENGLISH LF.A-01'E . Flnt Division Ooals P. W. L. D. r. A. Pt». Manchester C 17 10 3 4 43 38 24 tS**ts*f\stst Wed 1'T tt t It ee. O. e NELSON SKI CLUB BECOMES ACTIVE ORGANIZATION Executive Is Appointed for Coming; Season; Sponsors Riding and Jumping The Nelson Ski club became a tangible sport organization last night when about 30 enthusiasts met and Appointed an executive and discussed plans for tbe coming season. Thoee appointed to the executive were; O. Ferguson, honorary president; t\. Kraft, president; H. Corbie, secretary-treasurer, six membes were appointed to the committee: aLue D. Brown. Miss G, Brown. R McKay, W. Shaw, R. H. Mclntoeh, N. Brown. An Important phase of the meeting was the fact that the club went on reoord as being in favor of the progression not only of ski Jumping but took a stiff right cross to the Jaw : Notts County .. 19 4 8 7 20 34 16 in the fracas. Barnsley 17 4 9 4 24 29 12 Several hard rights to the midsection Mlllwall Ath. 18 2 9 7 26 39 11 nnd a punishing right to head gave Swansea Town 18 3 11 4 24 32 10 the Vancouver flash the third canto, i * Third .Division but in the fourth Foreman com- Southern Section menced doing some of the forcing, Goals landing a hard right to the head P. W L D F A Pts md several lefts to the body. Town- Plymouth Arg. 17* 11' o' 6 42 16 28 uend held his,own ln this frame with Brentford 17 11 3 3 3 34 16 26 ■ eft jaba to the face and right crosses Bnrht'n H A 17 10 3 4 38 22 24 o the head. Aston Villa ... 18 10 5 3 39 31 13 also of ski riding. This important de- Derby County 18 9 6 4 M _9 23 d,^ wm further the sport for both Middlesbrough 18 9 7 2 43 SO 20 gum 0f skiers. Leeds United 18 9 7 _ 43 80 20 Membership of the club will be West Ham U 18 7 6 5 36 80 19 g^i^ ^ t_he payment of a 50 cent Huddersfleld T. 18 7 7 4 28 29 18 f0_, to M pe^m under 16 vtMtti of Leicester City 8 7 7 4 33 37 18 d 1Im fw for aU othe„ ov_r Liverpool 18 7 7 4 28 36 18 j£u ^ Arsenal ...... 17 7 7 3 31 24 17 A ^^ ^ ^q n^e that all SEEKS" 2 ? I I 3 5 8 memb*«turn out 8undfty Rt the hlu Sln;_h.m « a? \l m order to put the runway In shape K^nd: IS ! I J 3? tl 16 and^generally work up interest lu the Everton 19 5 8 8 38 SS 16 "P0" Sheffield Unit 17 6 8 3 31 37 IS Portsmouth .... 28 5 t 5 30 S3 16 Nestle United 18 7 10 t 34 48 IS Manch. United 18 7 10 1 36 41 IS Sunderland ... 17 6 8 4 21 31 14 Orlmbsy Town 18 S 0 4 28 41 14 Second Division Goals P. W. L. D. P. A. Pte. Blackpool 17 14 3 0 SO 33 28 Oldham Ath. 17 11 3 3 38 21 25 Bradford 18 10 6 3 38 32 23 Chelsea 17 9 4 4 31 20 22 Cardiff City .... 19 9 7 3 29 28 21 Bury 17 9 6 2 34 SO 20 Charlton Ath. 18 7 6 6 30 28 20 W. Brom. Alb _ 17 8 6 3 44 29 19 Southampton .. 18 8 7 3 40 38 19 Tot. Hotspurs 18 6 7 I 23 2. 17 Hull City 18 7 8 3 23 SI 17 Reading IB 8 7 8 22 26 16 Bristol City ... 18 7 9 2 31 41 16 Stoke City 19 6 8 6 36 38 16. Bradford City 18 5 8 S 29 34 15 Preston N. End 18 6 9 3 30 86 15 Notts Forest .. 18 5 8 6 20 36 16 Manchester Is Facing Stiff Battle Today Meets Leicester; Pick Leaders to Win Games in the Second Division THE A. R. WILLIAMS MACHINERY COMPANY Haye purchased, and haye for Hla. all tha machinery of tb* Columbia Rlvar Lumber Co. Ltd. at Oolden. Motors Iwm 8 &F. to 260 HP., 3 Phase, 80 Cycle, 220-440 Volte, complete machine ahop. planing'mil! equipment, filing room equipment, sawmill machlner. eight 80 i 16 Botlen ano two 72 i M Boilers. If Interested pleaae communicate wltb BepreaenUtlie on property or direct with tha a A. R. Williams Machinery Company of Vancouver Limited. PRESIDENT'S RINKS GAIN, TRAIL TEST Leading in Curling Competition Now by 38 Points; - Six Games to Play LONDON. Dec. 11—Manchester City's fine record of not having lost a game it home in the senior division ot the English soccer lecgue this season, will *ie on the scales tomorrow, when, they meet Leicester City. Manchester City •tow heading the championship table are favorites though it waa recalled Leicester beat them ln this game* laat ear. The City are only Just out ln front of Derby county, while Sheffield Wednesday and Aston Villa are close behind. Saturday's games may make several changes ln the first division standing. Derby play Grimsby Town. Aston Villa, Sheffield United, and the Wednesday against Blackburn Rovers. The leadership of the second division 'j, ln the hands cf Blackpool, and as they have three points on Oldham TRAIL. B. C, Dec. 13—.Adding 61 points in the night's play compared with 48 point* added by their oppon- tnes. the President's finks tonight increased their lead to 38 ln their battle with the Vice President's rinks In tbe season opening competition. The standing, with only six games scheduled for Wednesday night to complete the competition, ls now: President's 201 Vice President's 163. Should the President rinks hold their lead and emerge the winners of the cometltlon a long standing precedent will have been broken. Por the past few years the Vice President's rinks have carreld off the honors in this competition. A "bean feed"' Is at stake thla year. Tonight'* scores, with thc President's rinks named first were: W Pcrrest 5. W. H. Baldrey 9. Dr. J. B Thorn 12. W. E. Wilson, 8, L. P. Tyson 6, A. Balfour 0. W. R. Thompson 0 0 ■ C. McKay 5. R. Sommervllle 13, H, C. Caldlcott 2, S. O. Blaylock M. W. M. Doubt 6. A. M. Cheeeer 18.. Dr. W. A. Coughlan 7, A. J. Flngland 4, Q. C. Murray 11. FERNIE CURLERS ELECT OFFICERS Ice Making on in Full Swing; WiU Curl Shortly PERNI8, B. C, Dec. 13—At th* meeting ot the Femie Curling Club the following office™ were electa* rer the ensuing year: Hon President. James Johaet-tt. President, W. H. Oatea 1st vice-president, James Wllae_u 2nd vice-president, Robert Kerr. Chaplain. Rev. H. U. Oswald. Secretary-treasurer, A. Waide. ., • Executive Committee. Sherwood Herchmer, Harry Douglas, A. s. Sanborn. Chas. Bennet. Dr. O. A. Kelmaja, Jr.. E. K. Stewart. •The fees for the clut> were set at ♦8 for beginners and »1- for old carters. The ice committees wlll be composed of S. Herchmer. R. Kerr and W. H. Iceman Enoch Nevert is now making Ice ln preparation of the ope__* ot the curling season. Foreman rushed from his corner S__-"b__ _- _ I • B \l H VbM>n' «"» "J"0', ^ a™»<* °' he fifth and missed a savage right £"""• *?£, " ! J | 2 fi I ' ^°mw*_,?iackp0°1 ?"„. ",Bi.ti" a.- ._«__._„_. Southd United I, 7 30 36 31 ford City. Oldham meets Bristol City. Fulham 17 8 S 4 39 20 30 both leaders should win. the swing. He kept on the aggressive SSLW and ffi^SSuE" For.? gentry City 17 1 ( 3 39 39 11 In Scotland, Klimarncck, the cup man won this round by a clear margin. ??'<*} l***- *» ' ' J " " » holders, clash with Celtic. The latter Perernan continued his aggressive- Queens ParkB. 16 5 3 8 31 21 18 have a better league record, but this ness ln the sixth but Townsend fought tN,°™<;l.h Olty - H 7 8 4 34 35 18 Is offset by the fact that the game back savagely and Foreman's edge in Walsall 18 7 7 4 38 33 18 Is at Kilm-trnock. Aberdeen, the league .. T .._. ■_. . aH,iH_i_aH fr.,_.._. tn _n n _a .____ na to an riant n-i-iict *,*__ __ .- OiiAian ii ParV mi /I 19.000, a capacity house paid *109 00_ the round was slight. Prom that , Bwindon Town 10 6 7 6 36 34 18 eaders must play Queen's Park, and ,WJ time to the end of the bout Townsend , Exeter City .... 17 5 7 6 30 80 15 as the amateurs have been doing very lor the entertainment. your druggist's or general merchant's.* 72 I oi \*n 1 Mrt .mm tx. *~,i w » Vium* r«« m _ _ „,, ___._.. iMU'i-i- i—McLarnln, the cool con- W. F. Young, Inc., Lyman Bldg., Montreal | fldent kU1Wi ■ffmite6 carefully as Gold- stein carried the fight to him, flicking Jabs that Jimmy dodged by a hair. Then Jimmy stepped ln and drove the Jewel to the ropes, smashing at his body, but Rube danced out with a fine left to the chin. Both missed rights that would have ended the battle then and there, but McLarnln landed another high right on Rube's temple. A barrage of short rights and lefts knocked Ruby to the rope. He fought his way out, but went down for a count of 8, from a left to the head. Rube tried hard as McLarnln rushed him, both hands flying furiously. McLarnin ducked under Ruby's punches. SECOND ROUND—Sopplng wet and apparently fresh, Goldstein rushed from his corner, and Jabbed McLarnln's head frantically. Jimmy pulled back, manoeuvered Goldstein to the ropes. and smashed the Jewish boy full on .ne chin with his famous right hand. ttuby toppled over the lower strand, - >ut pulled himself back into the ring nd was met by a barrage of lefts uid rights to the head that dropped ■ urn senseless on his back, almost in SAW itwJtha SIMONDS SAW Stays sharp longer Cuts easier. Sbws faster . eiMONDS CANADA SAW CO. LTD. kept increasing his lead. In the tenth Foreman made another attempt to cut down the local boy's lead and for a few moments he fought savagely but Townsend held his own. LINDEMANS AUSTRALIAN WINES 1st yineyurd established 100 liars Ayu This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. im._M;M..HH Rpund Trip Excursion Rates UNITED STATF.S [)F,STTN ATTON8 Minneapolis St. Paul Huh-tli Milwaukee DesMotnea | $69.00 | .'.ill-ami | 09.M | Omaha | 70.00 i St. I.HIII-, 84.80 ; Kan«n« Clt> | slJlt 1 Soult llla* 1 (88.10 | 79.0.S ! 96.70 8S.9S 1 75.1JI Toronto Hamilton London Ottawa | I12H.90 | Montreal i I14e.su | 123.80 | Quebec I 18780 123.50 | St. John, N. B. I 180.90 I 140.50 I Monrton I 180.90 Halifax (19.20 TICKETS ON SALE ' Nov. 23, 30. Dec. 7, 14. 19. 20, 21. Return Limit February 28. Liberal Stop Overs Tlckete, Keeper, Reaervatlone from any Can Pae. Ri Agent or write J. S. Carter, Dist. Passr. Agent Nelson, B. C. VANCOUVER WINS FROM SEATTLE TONE CHASE Each Have 12 Points Following Vancouver's Win by 3-2 in Overtime SEATTLE, Dec. 13—Vancouver gained a tie for first place tn the Pacific Coast Hockey league race when they handed the Eskimos their first defeat of the season In a sensational overtime game here tonight. Vancouver won 3 to 3. As a^result of the victory the Lions and Eskimos are tied for first place with 12 points e°',h. LINE UP Seattle Position Vancouver OOAL Winkler .'. Jackson DEFENCE Townsend J. Jerwa Benson Brennan WING Harris Sanderson CENTRE Savage Beattle WINO Reinlkka ...' Phillips Seattle subs—Brown, Anderson, Sutherland. Vancouver subs—Cummings, P. wa. McAdam. Dunn- Referee—Ion. Jer- PERCY WILLIAMS' TOUR THROUGH NEW ZEALAND CANCELLED HAMILTON, Ont,, Dec. 13.—The tour of New Zealand, which had been arranged for Percy Williams, Olympic fprlnt champion, and Jimmy Ball, Canadian foremost quaver mller, has been cancelled as the result of Williams' Inability to secure leave of absence for the required three months. The two athletes were due to leave for New Zealand as the guests of tho amatur association of that country, on Christmas day. the tour having been fflranged by M- M. 'Rob-mson, honorary ■tecretary of the Canadian -Olympic commission. HOCKEY RESULTS EAST AND WEST AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 3, St. Loula 9. Minneapolis 3, St. Paul 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGl'E London 9. Millionaires 1. Cleveland 1. Windsor 2. CAN-PRO LEAGUE Oalt 4. Brantford 2. Kitchener 2, Ouelph 2. SENIOR ONTARIO LKAIil I* , Chatham 3, Western University 2. Hamilton 3, Oalt 1. SOUTHERN ALBERTA LEAGUE At Drumheller—Calfary Maroons 0, Drumheller 2. Calgary Maroons 1, High Blver _ For Her Qift Choose Leather Let Us Sue/gent Ladies' Aero Packs. Hat Boxes. Club Bags, etc. J. Holland Service and Sallifuction Luton Town .. 17 6 7 6 30 34 15 wel' lately, they have a good chance Watford 17 4 9 4 18 26 12 <° wln- Bangers are at home to Air- Clapton Orient 17 2 7 8 14 26 12 l,rl'- wh0 nre "' the bottom of the Torquay United 17 3 8 6 27 38 12 UWe- llnd wl" Proba!>ly loee another Bristol Rovers 18 3 9 4 28 38 10 ''rBCe of P°intB- _______ £_S_vrC_£!_ 1Z ? * I i. « _ complete survey of Internal, busl- Merthyr Town 15 If) 4 13 43 8 nes> J7 electric utilities has been Third Dlvlaion directed by the Senate. Northern Section - Goals ■ P. W. L. D. P. A. Pts. Port Vale 18 14 1 3 49 17 SI Stockport Cou 15 10 2 3 44 18 32 I Darlington .... 17 10 6 2 43 27 22 Oa. •.■exe'-a a. o -a o 11 Accrlngton St. 17 8 6 4 36 28 20 ' Carlisle United 17 » 7 1 44 40 19 , Nelson 17 8 7 2 36 34 18' Rochdale , 14 7 4 3 33 31 17 Southport 16 6 5 5 37 30 17 South Shields 16 6 5 5 23 24 17 Wlgan Borough 18 7 7 2 32 30 16 Tranmere Rov 17 6 7 4 35 32 16 Chesterfield .... 16 6 7 3 28 29 15 York City 16 3 4 9 21 23 16 Hartlepools Un. 15 4 5 6 24 25 14 Rotherham Un. 16 4 8 4 21 38 12 Wrexham 17 8 B 6 97 36 12 Doncaster Rov 17 5 11 2 21 24 12 New Brighton .. 17 5 11 1 18 46 11 Barrow 16 4 11 1 18 40 9 Halifax Town 18 2 11 6 IS S3 9 SCOTTISH LEAGl'E Tlrst Division Ooal. P. W. L. D. P. A. Pts. Aberdeen 19 13 3 3 48 38 29 Rangers 17 12 2 3 32 14 27 Motherwell ... 18 11 4 3 39 24 35 Celtic •: 17 11 4 2 44 21 24 Hearts 18 9 4 5 41 29 23 Kilmarnock .... 18 9 5 4 36 28 22 Partlck Thistle 18 9 8 3 41 30 21 St. Mlrren 18 9 7 2 34 27 20 Ayr United .... 18 8 8 2 86 47 18 Falkirk 18 6 7 5 30 41 17 Cowdenbeath .17 6 8 3 23 23 16 Dundee 18 5 9 4 19 24 14 Hamilton Acads 18 5 9 4 38 43 14 Morton 18 6 9 4 33 46 14 Dundee United 18 5 9 4 39 60 14 Queen's Park .. 18 6 11 1 38 34 13 Clyde 18 4 9 5 39 40 13 Airdrleonlans - 18 6 11 2 33 32 12 Hibernians 18 3- 9 6 20 34 12 St. Johnstone 18 3 10 6 34 30 11 Second Division Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Lelth Athletic 18 18 0 3 47 16 34 East Fife 18 14 3 3 56 30 30 Albion Rovers . 18 13 3 3 50 26 29 Third Lanark.. 18 11 6 3 40 34 24 Ralth Rovers .. 18 8 6 6 53 26 31 Forfar Athletic 18 9 6 3 47 38 31 Arbroath 18 8 5 5 39 34 31 Armadale 18 9 7 3 37 89 20 E, Stirlingshire 18 9 8 1 38 24 19 Montrose 18 7 6 6 36 22 19 King's Park .... 18 7 7 4 44 46 18 . . .. _ _._alUl ad Y 8 3 est ..O 11 Stenh__sem!r _ 18 8 9 3 44 52 15 Bo'ness 18 7 10 1 28 45 15 Dunfermline A. 18 6 9 4 38 39 14 St. Bernards . 18 4 19 2 19 30 10 Dumbarton 18 5 13 0 39 63 10 Alloa 18 4 13 3 36 48 10 Clydebank 18 1 13 6 24 48 7 Brechin City ..„ 18 3 14 3 37 86 6 CLAN BOWLERS WIN OVER ODD FELLOWS Odd Fellows bowlers were entertained Thursday night by the Clan Mci_eary (lub. The evening program included _ongs and a friendly game of carpet bowling which the Clan won. Following ihe game refreshments were served. The results were: Clan McLeary vs. Odd Fellows wltb Clan skips mentioned first; R. Wallace 4, lost to j. Perassa 7; D- O. Moses 8, beat J. Draper 6, J. MoPhail tt, beat w. Jeffa 7; A. Richie 19, beat A. Q. Lain 6, NASH Sixes DODGE Sixes WHIPPET Sixes Graham Trucks All Sixes Vi, Vt,, 13/4, 2!4 TONS Capitol Motors Ltd. OEOROE W. PEASE, Manager Bos 18S. Phone 65. Nelson, B.C Opposite Post Office Dealers for Nelson, Trail Rowland and District IQAyj WILSONS BACHELOR |Q9Q I7U4- SILVER ANNIVERSARY YJLei " REASONS WHY THE BACHELOR CIGAR, IS OIL WRAPPED »__■£■££■««* ■■nom ,*s. ,. because they help to keep the cigars in prime smoking < condition; (BACHELOR <X?^T_. because they guard the cigar against cracked and frayed wrappers and ends. The foil wrapper makes the Bachelor a better cigar and better value for the money than ever before. Smoke one after lunch or dinner today... and see for yourself how your favourite 10c cigar has been improved by being wrapped in foil. 113 each and in pocket packs of five a* ■lli Wilson's s~\ Bachelor \__?r The Largest Selling 10^ Cigar in Canada u TTTB Page Eight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,. SATURDAY MOgNINGJDECEftlBER 14^19$ <&he (Dan&erous (Road By cJCancy (Barr cJWavity _J (HATTER 16 "You m«ui you won't go oft • with the divorce? '* "Hot If you're sure—*ure you dont vwit it." "Want lt!" One moment Cliff waa on hts feet, the next, he had flurur himself on ttte floor bv Joyce's chair. hla nee pressed cloee against the damp tweed of her slctrt. She bent low to catch almost inaudible word*. "You me^B~you don't understand. and you'll try again, anyway? And this, this ls the girl I promised to cherish 1 And yet you can do thla for me!" Joyce'* head bant lower at ill, until her Ups brushed his hair. Then she felt for his hands and held them firmly, forcing- him to look up. "You mustn't talk Ike that. That tent tlu way I feel about tt. Only— we'll have to find another way out. I—I couldn't bear a repetition." "Joyce!" Joyoe laid her fingers gently over tbe proteatlng lips. "I didn't My that to be unkind. But we've got to think! w've got to think hard and so straight that we woo'* even mind hurting each other. Jf we can t do that, we'll have to give Smothering Spells Couldn't Walk Far Ciasped Fer Breath Mrt. T. W. Both, Kelowna, B.C., writes : — "For over a year I was troubled with smothering spells, and it I wm impossible for me to walk, even a ri_ort distance, on account of lifting te feep for breath. "A, friend told me to tij lt up." "But you surely don't think—" "I think we've got to find out tbs real 'why' of lt. It isn't one thing, it's many things. You were right when you said snat things had gone wron*. before—before you met—Mra. Wallace And thev were wrong for. me too. We were sidetracked. WeU- we've got to find our way back, where we belong. If we don't, everything wlfl be _s bad aa before- This won't even have been worth going through, people don't Just—fled each other again, and have everything different ever after, unless things really are different." "I don't know what you mean, Joyce," Cliff said in a voice which he strove to make expressionless, "unless you'r* trying to tell me that to you our marriage really has be.ii _ mistake from the beginning." "Well, that's where the mistake began, anyway. It Isn't a success as we've made lt. That's what we've jfot to f.*ce? "You're trying to let me down lightly. You mean I've made too great a mess of things. Oh, Joyce, it would have been easier if you'd told mc ■so in the first place!" "It's our mess, darling—our own particular double private mass, and we're going to get out ef It together. But I've got to think, lust a minute. Aud If you'd only set a match to that fire and then put two cushions very close together, on the floor. I believe we might think in partnership," Joyce leaned back ai " sound while Cliff busied .______^_____ rniw kliidllug- Fgr the fin_t time Joyce leaned back and JMdp logs ami k'iudllug. Fwir the 3, tL she was awar. of being chilled through by her hourt of walking In the damp night air But ber mind teemed to have detached Itself from her tired body. It darted hither and yon, smoothly and swiftly, while her ears heard the clink of the tongs- dropping a Piece of coal and her l!na:ts greased tightly together in her up. ltff turned at last with a diffident, appealing smile that brought hsr out of the chair lo sit cross-leggeM on the cushion lie 'placed for her "Will you—will you let me kiss you?" he asked shyly, For a moment she clung blindly to him. But she must not let it be Ilka thla! They trusted once to the blindness of> emotion. It wasn't enough. "Cliff, Bhe said tremulously, "could you be willing to do something hard —harder for you than for me—it lt looked Uke the best thing for both of us?" "But ltt not the right to -ftny terms you choose; you know that. Joyce." "But It's not a matter of terms. It's something I Iwant you to let me do—for us." "Well?" His voice was quiet, waiting. But Inwardly something sang "Anything you like, if you're willing to try it again—togftV1®1"-" "You let—we let—your whole life be warped from what you meant tf to be. You couldnt be happy doing the work you hated, and towing you ought to be doing something different. At any price, we shouldn't have minded being cramped tor monev —having even lens than we've had— if I could have felt that I was helping you. And vou'd have been glad to do without things, it wouldn't have bfon a treadmill, lf vou were ooint the work that vou wanteds That muCh i_ true, isn't it?" Cliff followed the course of * ti i.4 « ;.^v^^..$w l MilBURD ,' HEAR. ' **__ I aid, ud ia ■ «kort Urn. I bit much tatter. "I can now recommend them to •fwyooe." Price, 50e. a boi nt aU drogg__ and feelers, or mailed direct oa receipt of Mica hy The '_. unburn Co., Luuitod, for-oato. Oat CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING; Classified Rates Local -trading Not tc-*-s—Three cents per word each Insertion. Ip blackface or machue capitals 6c a word. Twenty- five per cent discount if run dally without change of copy for one mopth or more, where advertisement 1» set out in short lines the charge ie 15c a line for Roman .type, 20c for blackface and 25c for blackface capitals. Minimum J6c. if charged, 50c. want ani Classnied advertising- One and a half oents a word per Insertion. If paid in advance, 6c per word per week or 22lfcc per word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a cash-ln-advance basis. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word Minimum 36c, if charged 50c. SITUATIONS WAgTCD _ <U1 PKRKONAi. <:» WOULD YOU MARRY i_irl 22. *50,000, will inherit 150.000: Widow 40, $78,000' Photos-descriptions free. Club. Mrs. Warn. 8377 W. 4th St., Los Angeles, Cat. (11519. HELP WANTED (10) WANTED—A Coal Salesman, Phone 53. (11853) WA1TRE88S6 WANTED — W>r New- Year's night. 13 and dinner. Apply Hume WoXth. ^ (11773) WANTBD—Competent girl or woman tor general housework. Apply Mis. Tied'e. Tadanao. (11.5«) WANTED AT ONCE—Woman for gen- oral Work also Dining room gin. Applv Lcland Hotel, Na__u«p. OMM) LADIES WANTED—TO DO PLAIN and light sewing at homo, whole or spare time. Oood pay. Work sent any distance, cha/ges paid. Send stamp for particulars. National Manfucturlii£ Co, Montreal, (11283) m in OTTHJEWORID LOCAL __ NATIONAL I NTERNATIONAL_ POLITICAL _. SPORTS SOCIf TY __ Sveruthintjf A subscription to The Daily News, with its well balanced1 selection of news, will be "a daily joy, and a constant reminder of the giver. I <_ f9 i 4! I 1 I i i i 1 <? LADIES WANTED AS HAIRDRESSERS -Bun while learning Halrdresslng and Beauty Culture Special plan. Pleasant, big pay work. Latest special exclusive methods. Free catalogue Write Marvel Parisian Hairdreeslng Academy, 224A Sth Ave. W.. Calgary. Branches principal cities Coasf to Coaat. (11708) AGENTS — $200.00 monthly Belling DRITE LITE New automobile trouble lamp. Eeverlasting Flashlight. Used by Commander Bvrd on South Pole Expedition. Wonderful Christmas gift, write for demonstrator and sales particulars. M. J. S. Specialty Mfg. & Sales UmlUd, 137 Wellington St. West, Toronto, Ontario. (11TO0) Beautiful hair ! Modern hair dressers arrange the hair ao beautifully that It's bound to attract attention. That's why It's so Important to guard its color and lustre; keep It in perfect condition. There ls no surer, simpler way to do this than with Danderlne, Each tl_»e you use your brush, just moisten It with this delicately fragranced liquid. Then as you draw lt through your hair, lt removes the excess oil; brings out the natural color; makes the hair fairly sparkle with new life and lustre. How much easier lt ls to arrange the hair afterwards. How it stays in place. And try "setting" the waves with Danderlne. They stay In so much longer. Danderlne quickly dissolves thc crust of dandruff; puts thc scalp in the pink of condition; helps the hair to grow long, silky and nbuiidant! Danderine ThtOmtttiiliitelluirBeatitifiei fit All Oruf Store. . Thirty Pin C.nta jjjj Send in the name and address of -the friend to whom gs •fc. you wish to have the paper sent, and we will send *S S a suitable notification to arrive on Christmas Day, and 2 S? start the paper when you wish. 9 ff Kates by Mail in Canadti (outside Nelson) $6.00 a **f V year, $3.00 six months. Please send The Daily News for months to. Name Address Utter Fatigue When the Nerves play ont It ii common to lie thei after tbt -day's -work but you rest and sleep and are ready with new energy and vigor (or another day'a effort. But when the night's sleep fails to rest you and you get up feeling tired and worn-out sna face with dread the new day, it is time to take stock of your health. Either as the result of the excessive expenditure of nervous energy or because of worry or wasting disease your nervous system is becoming bankrupt. It is high time t* get the building up process established by the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. . Dr. Chase's Nerve Food The greatest ol rsstorstives for . tit Wood tnd atros. And notify on Christmas Day. Name of Sender Address iO MEN WANTBD-Wc will allow 600 per hour extra time Ui the next 60 men JolnlftR our Auto-Tractor Electrical Ii-iiltiou. Aviation Mechanics Vulcanising, weldlm;, Battery, Bar- berlng, Brtcklsylnii o,- Plastering classes. This is a special olfer ln order to help a few ambitious men obtain bit Pay work. Literature free. Write or call at once. Dominion Trade 801.001s. 80S Centre St.. Calgary. Branches Coast to Coast. (11707» hhmshed rooms—-mi itent—nai FURNISHED SUUITE—507 SUlca. (118C3I LIOHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS—112J Josephine. (11860) rlOUSEKEEPINO . ROOMS—614 Josephine. Phone 472X (115011 LOST AND F-b-Nft LOST—Sum of money, yeetrday afternoon, on Baker or Stanley. Apply Box U804 Daily News Reward. 1113641 ,11m vellow flame thai wavered upward. "Tae." lie said after n moment ■That's true. I Kites*. But I don't see a-hst can be done about it—now." "No we can't stare over. You can't throw over your Job tomorrow nntl begin at the beginning in architecture—though if it weren't for Jeannle. I'd like to take the risk, and do lust that. But we've got to nay up for the mistake we made. We thought love was the only thing that matters— that it made up for everything. Well it mutters a lot. but it isn't everything. And because we didn't know, we were losing even that. But there ls somethln- thing we can do." Joyce's words came In a low and rapid rush. She wished she could flash her whole plan to blm at once, not waiting for words "1 want you to keep your job for the present, to give Jeannie and me something to bank on. But I'm going to take lier and go to thc city and hunt a 1ob of mv own— something that will keep ub going. It's we that have held you back—" "No!" The pressure of her hand commanded silence. tContinued Monday! BBassMAKINO-Hain and Fancy sewing. 711 Josephine St.. downstairs. (111M) AOENTS ISA UTEP .18) EARN 136 weekly at bome addressing cards, etc. No canvassing. Everything furnished. Spare or full time. Partlcolanr for stamp: News OtUos. 111812) ROOMS—To Bent FOR RENT—Two warm furnished bedrooms. Apply 60* Cedar St. (11713) HOTKKS FOR BENT __!A NEW SIX ROOM BUNGALOW— rent, Immediate possession. Apply Tbe Ark, Josephine and Vemon St. (HW) FOB SALE OR «|Ht_ it.) HOUSE FOR .BaaUE OE J. Campbell, {th and Fairvlew. '—.Wlj idi> LI?EgTfffCK FOB -iaa-lfc. J8L SHEEP FOR SA__S-Good weed. Wttta, Waneta. <1W») MISCELLANEOUS FOtt BALE (Ml HEATER—Sunbeam Oak, for sale. 112. Phone 672L. U178T) For sale dlvanette ln good condition cheap for cash. Phone 404R. (I18a_ GERARD RHNTZMAN PIANO — For Sale, In Al condition. Phone 237Y3. (11860) FOR SALE—Set of light bob sleighs. Apply Rabat blacksmith or phone 621 t. <nni) FOR HALE—No. 1 Timothy hM and No. l feed oats. Oeorge Lavlolet, Lumby. B. C. (11621) FOR SAI_—Plpelese furnace—complete —In good order—Very reasonable. Phone 133 or 623Y. (11704) FOR SALE—Mendelsshon Piano, cabinet Grand, Fine tone; 6200. Terms Ed. Ferguson. SUlca St. (11869) EDIBLE BARRRELS — Suitable (or water purposes. Active Trading Co.. 016 Powell St.. Vancouver. (11638) ONE SINOLE HORSE CUTTER OR SLEIGH—Good condition. Reasonable price. Apply Gansner, Taghum (11862) ULTRA VIOLET (Artificial Sunlight) Lamps tee Home Use from $30.60. Also Violet Ray Machines. Send for Illustrated pamphlet. Empire Agencies Ltd., 643 Granville St.. Vancouver. (11662) DEAFNESS. CATARRH. HEAD NOISES. Simple remedy whtch gave permanent relief, gladly explained free to any sufferer. Write "AURAL", 100 flrkbeck Road, Beckenham. Kent, ngland. (11813) OAlV. IRON. PIPE and FITTINGS. , BELTING, ETC. FULL LINE of new and used galvan- ived and black pipe and fittings; new rubber belt 1 to 12", also Pyramid Hair Belt, best English make; very durable: new Corrugated Iron. 6, 8 and loft, sheets, always. In stock; used flat Galv. Sheets. 30" by 10 ft- Full stock Steel Split Pulleys. Potato and Grain Sacks; Barbed Wirt; Wire Rope; Canvas; Doors; Windows; Roofing Felt: Garden nnd Air Hose: Boom Chains; Merchandise und Equipment of all descriptions. Enquiries solicited. B c. Junk Co.. 135 Powell St.. Vancouver, B. c. (11520) For success in heating try the CORBIN, FURNACE COAL in your FURNACE or HEATER. We stock good. grades of Drumheller coals for furnace or kitchen use. SERVICE AND QUALITY PHONE 106 Williams Transfer ONE BROOD SOW—Seven months eld. Also White Wyandotte Cockerels tf— pries stock. Apply wt. Brown. 1 RABBITS FOR MLB <____! FOR SALE—PurebB Hares. Wm. Wild Salmo, B Pf (11766) POULTRY ASP BOOS <M» WHITE WYANDOTTE Strain, 12 each. Frultvale. MinrSU-ANEOI'H WANTEP. -!__. WANTED TO BUY OB LEASE—A dra«- WsSV outfit. Apply William Derfwu- aow, Castlegar, B. C (I"I?» TO RENT—Dead storage for cars 63.00 peTmonth. Also general repairs lor all cars or trucks, washing, greasing, etc., at reasonable prloes-umon, Oarage. .606 Vernon St. (n_i_) PROPERTY FOR WALK. (■tl) WELL FURNISHED HOME —Garden, Fruit Trees. House Bungalow style, 3 bedrooms dining room, living room, kitchen, breakfast room. Price including furniture f 1500.00. Terms arranged. ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW— 3 Bedrooms, Bathroom, all hew plumbing, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, etc. Full concrete bas-emenlt, cement floor. Cement sidewalk to rear. Four lots, all in garden. Fruit Trees, ahrubp, flowers, etc. To a buyer who has $1200.00 cash we - will sell for $2800.00 5 ROOM BUNGALOW and 5 level lots. Garage. An ideal home for one who wishes for a garden. Splendid soil and choice variety of fruit. One block from car line. ?300.00 cash will handle. Balance as rent. ?150O—14 ROOM HOUSE— Close in. Must be sold. A wonderful, buy for a parity wanting a good rooming hbuse at $1500.00. Owner will also sell contents. C. W. Appleyard Insurance, Stocks. Bonds C. W. Appleyard H. E. AppleyaiU J\ A. Whitfield Baker Street Office — Phone 269 17 years ln business. . (11856) ST. JOHNS. Nfld.. Dec. 13.—An unconfirmed report received here said that the crew of the three masted schooner Neptune imd been landed et Liverpool. England. The Neptune and Lloycl .tack, have been missing sine* they left here two w$eks ago wtth eight other vessels, which have been accounted for. A Slip . . is And a Broken Hip Then long weeks In the hospital and many more at home before you can assume your duties . . . before you can once more earn your livelihood. Are you prepared to stand the financial strain of Idleness enforced through accident? If not you should make provision for such an emergency by applying for one of our accident and sickness Policies. Phone 197 General Insurance Hipperson Block P. Box 733 (11856) MISCELLANEOVJL PIANO TUNING REPAIRING Gerard Hoeks ttn] Heintzman &Co., Lta Pisaae 3SQ* . , . J_elion. B. Jj __3___$S. Jjtaria^fity^stmmM^m It is TOO LATE to get INSURANCE 'FIRE-SStlf BR.GS Why, n-pt carry sufficient surance and have an easy mil ■ Don't put it off. It's trouble. Just telephone 135 call at the office. Chas. F. Mctferdj Phone IM Ke_o_, B. 0.' Bet- Estate and Insurance in.1i. .m°mm..mjj«£-~~~i}i FOB SAUS-IM- Pontiac Sedan IM first class conditio-: A «*» «■ ca_l Apply Boi ttl. or ,™?_B 656L1 Trail. B. C. fl^B BUSINESS, PBOFESSIONA. DIRECTORY ■ Ambulance Service P. E. HOWELL. FUNERAL DID or. Successor to Standard Undert Co. All local Ambula-ue c_l!_ - Phon* 25a. Day or Klgbt. (11 Accounting ClI,VKlj;s F. HUNTER—AUDITOR, Mel Donald Jam Building, _<« 1911, HaU ■on, B. C. (11OTB1 Assayers E. W. WIDPOWSON. Box A1108 Nelson! B. C. Standard western charges, ft (lUTOl CECIL E. -TKOSSLEY. Proyln aVssayer. Addresa Keno Oold Ltd., Salmo, B. C. (lit Auctioneer and Bailiff JAMES H. I)OYL_—BalllfJ, Auctlopetr. Nelson, B. C. (11«81) Chiropractors DR. MITTIJN, X-RAY. CRANBROOK! dissa if DB. ORAY, BILKER BLK., NELSON*] (116831 Dentists DR. A. O. WALLBY—Grtffln B1«*J X-Ray. Nelaon, B. C. <11«8-)| Engineers H. D. DAWSON—Land surveyors, mining and Civil Engineer. Kalso, b: C, (11686) A. II. GREEN CO.,—CONTRACTORS. Formerly Oreen Bros., Burden Nelson Civil and Mlnlne Engineers, B. C, Alberta and Dominion Land Surveyors. (11688) Florists OHIZZI'I.I.K'K GREENHOUSE, NelsflnJ Cut Hewers and floral designs. ___LLl WM. S. JOHNSON— ' . v____. Phone 342 Out flowers, Potted PlaaM and floral Emblems. (116H)| Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON—Real Estate, Insor-I ance. Rental*. Nest Hlpperson HardJ ware. Baker St. (U6_») H. E. DUX—INSURANCE FABM AND CITY PROPERTY 508 Ward St. (11680) Photographers GEORGE A. MEERES—Artist and Flio-I tographer. 715 BaXet St (11681)] Transfer WILLIAMS- TKANSKER—Baggage. Coal and wood. Phone 106. (11692] Wood Working Factory LAWSON—Baiker St., Carpenter alii Joiner. Saab and Hardwood. (U688I A Long and Short Argument. TaL_T_Tl___T0lLt]fT By Westover] jyoo loo. f ^TLIMN IMS f IM TMATp | UOMi& rf L_:p____Jp I'M -GLAD VOU LIKE I |V, TOM IF THEV HAD A-uy m°TO vI>K£-__3 BEE. (HNC. JJP FATHl-K By George Mcfl_mi| + -«- ANP ^\ -t MOV I'' r\ I'M GLAD MV MOTHER CAIO'T HpA« TM*,.' ^■tipncL e^yiaqglitfy evotC4/ _X enw Cityttrriti!tLC-O-ai3-fattr] duty /i-to£u AKxxsn at -tX?o/£ V A P. _.. O a sfih . _5_._a.l_" ■T^CUririM^txjcJe/ OJottAjt cUi,.sU> mm> -^■^■^^ THE NELSON DAILY NEW.. SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 14, 1929 Daily News Game, Trail Postponed njta. B-e-f Nn* miMlkill tral MV fa trail xt, battle th* TraU Times *___ been postponed until after the New Tear. Tbe game era* ma-maswe been played tonight bat Ussauna of the anow storm and tta effect on tiensportatlon, postponement was nee- Urthrl aiabrrnarlf PENTECOSTAL Sunday School and Bible Class 10:00 a.m. Praise Herrtee Mitt s.m. SnMeet: "fclnglns Baek tlie King." BaptlsnM Serrla. >.M p.m. Followed lv Evangelistic mee- seea. Subject: "Signs and Wonders In a strange Land." Tuesday Prayer 1:00 pjn. Thursday, Bible Study Sroo p.m. SajJiist Clntrrij Pastor Ber. Do una Brown Morning Servloe at 11:00. Subject "The Mastery of Christ." Evening Servloe at ,7:30. Subject: "The Physician and His Patient." Bible School at 2::JO. Thursday Evening tt _:00 — Prayer and Praise Service. flu A-C Club wfll hold a Tea, i Bake Dale, and gale of Work today, Saturday, Institute Rooms. CRAWFORD BAY fffSTITUTE AID CRIPPLED LAD Four-Year-Old Will Go to Solarium; Mre. Watson Is Institute President CRAWPOBD BAT, B. C. Dec. 1*~ The annual meeting of the women's institute waa held Hi the public ball on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Watson, president, m the chair. Arrangements are being made to send a Uttle four year-old boy to tbe solarium to undergo treatment for tubercular knee. The Nelson Rotary Club has promised to help also. Mrs. Kidman read a report of tire year's work whfOb showed a very sue- "cessful year and % good balance la hand. Committees for the coming year wei* elected as follows: Mrs. Watson, president:; Mrs. Richardson, vice-president; Mrs. Francis. mln. Plsher, Mrs. E. Woolgar, directors. Mrs. Kidman was re-elected secretary- Mrs. Cross was again appointed to attend to the library; Mrs. Bourne Aid Mrs. Cross exchange. Mrs. Watson read a report of the Emergency fund which showed lt Md been df benefit to some of the membera with Kill a good balance on hand. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Oooch were re-etedted. Arrangements for tea at the Children's Christmas tree entertainment were made. Owing to the heavy fall of snow there was not so good an attendance as usual. The retiring directors, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Francis, M_rs. McGregor, Mm. B. Woolgar served tea. Jfira! CHfntrri. of tittprlat fcrfe nifei iM Baiter Street A Branch of The Mother Church The Pint Church of Christ Scientist In Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject Lesson-Sermon God the Preserver of • Man Sunday School, 0:48 a. m. Wednesday Testimony Meeting. 8 p.m. FBEE BEAOINO BOOM la Church Building—Open 8 to 5 Dally. AO Cordially Welcome 6i itoul'0 (Hlmrrl, BEV. F. B. O. DREDGE, M.A. Minister Phone 734, Manse 315 SHIM Mr. F. E. Wheeler. Organist and vlWII1 -WgWff -- Sunday Dec. 15 11:00 a.m.—White Qlfts Service for Sunday School and Congregation. 7:30—-veiling Worship. We welcome all r-trangers. MONDAY 4 p.m.—Mission Band. TUESDAY 8 p.m.—W. M. 8. WEDNESDAY 8 pjn.—S. T. Club. FRIDAY 7 ems—O. O. I. T. first Irrebylrriau GUiurri. a'orasr Kootenay and Victoria st« Pastor Bev. John Sutherland, M.A. 811 Baker Street Phone 487X Sunday School—10 a.m. Morning Service — 11 o'clock. Subject: "The Mother of Us All." Evening Servloe—7:30 p.m. Subject: "The Geniality of Jesus." Thursday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting, Church Parlors. Friday. 7:15 p_n_—C.O.I.T. Saturday, Dec. 31.—Annual Meeting W. M. S THIS AFTERNOON — lie sure and oome to the tea und sale of candy and homr-cooklng by Class Loyal uirK trinity Huttrii (Eljurrl} , C. MAWHINNEY Minister SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15TH 10:0* a.m.—Sanday School. 11:00 a.nt.—Morning Worship. Subject: "A Perpetual Advent." 7.-30 pj_—Eeenlng Worship. Subject: "The Power ot Faith" Helpful Services Oood Music A Friendly Welcome Tuesday, 3:00 p.m.—w. M. 8. Thursday, 8:00 P-nv—Official Boerd Meeting, Second Round English Cup Play Today LONDON, Dec. 1-%—English Football Aaaoclatlon cup competition advances another stage tomorrow, when the second round of the competition proper will be played. * The Argyle leaders ln the southern section of third division have not been beaten this season. The match will be played at Watford, which should help the local club, who on their record, are not & match for Plymouth Argyle. A number of clubs outside of the English league, still remain In the competition, but most of them will probably get their walking papers tomorrow. In the third round, which will be played on January 11, all the first and second division clubs enter the competition. The games tomorrow are: Carlisle United vs. Crewe Alexandra. Stockport County vs. Barrow. Clapton Orient vs. North Fleet. Coventry vs. Bath. Newport vs. Walsall. Brighton and Hove. vs. Barry. Manchester Central vs. Wrexham. Northampton vs. Margate. Ley ton vs. Fulham. Doncaster Rovers vs. New Brighton. Chesterfield vs. Portvale. Carnarvon vs. York City. Bristol Rovers vs. Rotherham. Queens Park Rangers vs. Lincoln. Watford vs. Plymouth Argyle. First mentioned clubs play at home. 1BNING ENGINEERS VISIT GREENWOOD OREENWOOD, B. C, Dec. 1»-R. C I Garrls, who managed the Combination I ■Une for the Elvolt Mining cotnpany 1 In 1934-2-. was in town laat week inspecting tbe property and waa accompanied by friends from Spokane who are Also interested ln the mine, C. V. Breenani chief engineer of hte Britannia Mining oompany, was In town Inspecting properties ln the Deadwood. Boundary Falls and Phoenix camps. FOSTER'S WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 — Winter starts officially on December 22, at 7 hours an1 &3 minutes Greenwich Civil time; that will be about midnight of the 21st at Spokane and 1 ajn. of 32nd at Regina, I will expect the moet wintry conditions near and between thou two cities at the exact time winter ls ushered ln. and that wintry conditions will spread eastward In the days following. Moderate storm ■wave centering on 1& Is expected to be a warm storm center followed by a moderate cold wave centering on 18; temperatures wlll then be expected to average higher until mild storm wave expected to cross continent during week centering on 23 passes your vicinity. Following storm center of 23. a sharp cold wave is expected to cover the continent- These conditions ahould cause a cold, stormy white Christmas over most of the continent extending farther south than usual. Precipitation during last ten days of December ls expected to average above normal on central and south Atlantic coast and in Gulf states. about normal in eastern Oreat Central valleys and north Atlantic coast states snd provinces, a Uttle below normal ln other sections. During and following storm center of December 30, precipitation is expected to increase on central and northern Pacific slope and to decrease on North Atlantic KTN SPOTS AND WEATHER My forecasts for last week ef No- vembet and first week of December Sere remarkably correct. As forested, that was a wintry period, storms were severe, especially on Oreat Lakes December 1, many ships went down and many still missing; reports show twelve ships that left Nova Scotia during that period that have not been heard from since: the lowest temperatures, of record In November were experienced during the last days of November. 1020, in Washington and other places. Dr. J. J. Nassau of the Case School of Applied Science, through the U. P. under date of December 3, Mys: "A sun spot that can be seen with the unaided eye ls now visible. In addition, a group of eight smaller spots hss appeared to the left of the large spot and a group of still smaller sports to the left of the first group. Due to the large spot, poor radio reception and magnetic storms affecting telegraph and cable lines may be expected during the next few days, but/ there ls no reason to believe that present cold wave could be blamed on the spot." I agree with Dr. Nassau us to cause of eold wave. Sun spots do not cause cold weather, but may add to the extremes of cold wave may reach. When Saturn and Earth form a con- Junction with the sun on December 25. I wlll expect a cold wave to be holding forth in North America: but when Mars and Venus January 0. Saturn and Venus January 10 and Saturn and Mars January 13 form conjunctions with the sun, causing sun spots to form, I will expect a warm wave to be predominating ln North America. JUNIOR CHOIR PRESENTS FINE ANNUAL CONCERT Young Membera of United Church Make Decided Hit at Grand Forks Two British Autoists May Contest Title kONDON, Dec. 13,—Captain Malcolm Campbell—one of the most daring of automobile drivers, who has challenged lute, perhaps, more often than any of his contemporaries, is to make another attempt at the world's record, according to a rumor which is believed well founded. The captain, anyway, will not deny lt, although he refused to make any definite statement as to his Intentions. All he would say was that he "was going ahead with plans." Which is not very informative. The engine power will be Increased by three hundred horse power, giving a total horse power of about twelve hundred. Kaye Don, also, ls after the record. So far It Is not known whether any other than British racers by their countryman. Sir Henry Se- will endeavor to beat the mark set grave, of 231 m.p.h. RAILWAYS CUT RATE ON EGGS FROM B. C. EAST MONTREAL Dec 13—Effective December 13, the Canadian Pacific and Canadian Natlonal Railways ar- reducing the freight rate cn eggs tn carloads from Vancouver and other British Columbia points to Ontario and Quebec as far fast as. Montreal, to $2.56 per hundred pounds with 30.000 pounds the car load minimum. This amouts to about ivlf a cent reduction on a dozen r :."ts, GRAND FORKS, B. C, Dec. 12—The junior choir of the United church, under the leadership of their choir mistress, Mrs. W. M. Gowans, presented their annual concert, in the Empress theatre on Thursday evening, and It was decided the usual great success. The curtain opened on an artistic Hawalan scene. The Hawaian girls in their grass costumes and the boys In their white ducks with lets around their necks, capably rendered the opening chorus "Hello'', the contralto being especailly effective. As ft second number tbey sang, "At the End of the Day". Master Aulay Miller, the child soprano, sang "Little Mother, in a touching manner and as an encore number sang "Perspicacity*'. The younger members of the choir presented "Sewing for the Heathen", the moral of It being, "Charity begins at Home''- t»st Cook, in gypsy costume made quite a hit in her rendition of "Just Like a Oypay". * Two other choral numbers were "Song of the Nile" and "The Desert Sang", solo parts being taken by Margaret Kingston and Bernice Donaldson. Another one-act comedy entitled "Mix Well and Stir" was splendidly presented. "That listeners never hear good of themselves'', was ably demonstrated when the confused host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Grant, found themselves In a most trying situation. Several of their friends who had dropped ln. hoping to have an evening alone with the Grants, found themselves tn a predicament when they are forced to avoid each other because of social inequality or family feuds, Hiding behind screens, in the sun porch and the adjoining dining room they eash were able to hear the others opinion of them, uni.il a hold-yp brings it to a happy ending. Thpse taking part were: Catherine Gowans: Pat Cook; Catherine Davis, Katherine Hennlger, Barbara Love, Margaret Kingston, Vteda Cooper, MarJorie Taylor, Jessie Sweezey, Mildred Patterson and Bernice Donaldson. HIT OF EVENING Perhaps the hit of the evening were the two numbers from the Broadway Melody, presented by the Golden Keys mission band. The wedding of the Painted Doll waa cleverly enacted. Miss ■lean Dondale was the beautiful little bride, attired ln ivory satin draped with I .Uk net. She had a long trailing veil, I worn cap style with a pearl band, .ind carried a bouquet of white flowers ! with a green spray. The roguish little DrlclQgroom, Roma Donaldson, appealed I ro everyone. The adorable little flower Tlrls Mary Francis Nawbauer and Ger- ii-ldine Vant, attired in maize and I why blue, won the hearts of the au- iience, particularly when they got 'lost" In the spot light. Elva Kldd md Joan Peterson ln rose costumes nude demure little bridesmaids. Alice Knowles as the solemn preacher man with his little black book, Audrey ! K>nald8on as the fussy mamma doll ind Wllma Miller as the patient fa- ■ her, completed the wedding party. ^Tie dainty follies girls were: Nora ".isipman, Lillian Gowans, Isobel Don- van and Bubbles Vant. Oeraldlne Patterson as Red Riding Hood; Beryle 'jOve as Buster Brown and Mabel Wall- _ch as the Jumping Jack lent the de- ilred effect. The final number. "You Were Meant for Me'', a duet by the -ride and groom, brought rounds of l.plause. Mrs. Ommany and her orchestra en- ortained the audience during the .titer mission. WOULD PUNKH THE PARENTS OF DELINQUENTS LOWELL, Mass., Dec. 13.—Parents of delinquent children would be punished if Joseph L. Cronin. chief probation officer, had his way. "The boy or girl in Juvenile court,'* he says, "ls there partly and sometimes chelfly because of lack of proper parental supervision. Because of the natural desire of the parent to supervise the child, the laws bave lsft this important duty to the parents and have not provided any method of punishing parents who neglect such a duty. At present time, a parent can only be brought before the court for aiding and abetting delinquency, and tt seems to me that there should be a law which would provide punishment fot parents vho fail to exerolse such supervision over a child that. would prevent the child from straying into violation of the law. Kaslo Notes KASLO. B. CL Dec. 13—Mrs. 9. H. Abey has left for a visit to her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abey of Oregon. The forthcoming marriage of Miss Eva Atkinson of Vancouver and Joseph R. Olegerich, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glegerlch of this city has been announced to take place ln Vancouver January 4. Mr. Giegerlch ls In the employ of the CM. &, 8. company at Kimberley. Mrs. W. V. Papworth hss Mft the Victorian hospital and ls convalescing at her home. Mrs. Elder and her son P. M. Elder has as their guest the former's laughter, Mrs. Call in, of New Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. O. Strathearn of Sandon passed through the city Tuesday on their way to Nanaimo where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prloe have moved from Hanna cottage on Upper A avenue to the James Anderaon real dence on Crescent road. A. w. Craig who hM been a patient in hte Victorian hospital for the past two weeks was able to leave for his home Thursday. Oordon Spelrs has returned from several months spent in Vancouver. George Abbercroft, who has been ln a serious condition at the Vlotorlan hospital, ls now slowly improving. Mra. Walter Hendricks and baby daughter have left the Victorian hospital for their home on Upper A. avenue. The Girls' Bridge club met at the home of Miss Emellne Wilson. Those present were Miss Phyllis Chandler. Mtss Elaine Calvert, Miss Verna Garland, Mlas Elisabeth Glegerlch. Miss Ida Porter, Mies Rost Exter, Mtss Olive Link, Mtss Frances Latham, Mlsa Marian Leavens, Miss Ethel Graham, Miss Llllle Burkltt and Mrs. X. Exter. For Lunch on Wash Da> Clark's Pork and Beans On wash day, shopping dsy thorough cleaning day, Bridge Club day—all the days when you don't want to cook—plan to serve CLARK'S delicious, substantial Pork & Beans at Breakfast , Lunch or Supper. R.ady to heat and serve and so economical. For Best Bean Value Buy Clark's <mmt>o size— 96 of. net Compare this weight. PROMOTE FERNIE POLICE OFFICER Constable Brunton Becomes Sergeant; Quiet Month for PoHee TTiere FERNIE. B. C, Dec. 13.—At the meeting of the police commissioners this week, the monthly report of Chief of police Mcllroy was received. It showed a very quiet state of affairs In the city. Seven cases were before the court four tor assault, two for Infringement of the motor vehicle set and one of tbe government liquor act.. Of these six were successfully prosecuted and one case of common assault was dismissed. Seven doors were found open by tbe sight constable. Five red light calls were answered, and two street lights reported out. There was one fire alarm. Two stray dogs were destroyed. Twenty-four houses were quarantined for mumps and two for dtphhteria during the month. No thefts were reported during the month. On November 14th a number of small boys broke several windows in the hot house belonging to Mr. Whalley on Mason Ave., doing damage to the extent of 931. The parents of tbe children settled the damage to the satisfaction of Mr. Walley. Constable Brunton was promoted to the rank of Sergeant. The question arose of putting telephones in the houses of the constables but nothing was done about this. Incorporations VICTORIA. Dec. 13.—Incorporations gazetted this week Include the following: Laro Mlnee, extra-provincial, Seattle, for the purpose of carrying on mining operations In the Cambourne district of British Columbia. East Kootenay Cow Testing association. East Kootenay, under the Societies act, Kelowna District Control association, Kelowna under the Societies act. CHILDREN PREPARE CHRISTMAS PROGI AND TREE AT ELKO, B. C, Dec. U—The of the Elko school aro busy tor tbelr Christmas tret ent. under tbe direction tt the Perkins. Arraacements ere to see that esch child gets a end plentr of candy, apples, oraacee, etc., after tbe sS^^^ SS. in. II et ea | Catksra Heab Terrible Itching Burning Eczema "I im xtextnet wllk nn iat a nnrotae of -foot. It started vfch * terrible iscUof an- barainf oo nqr lace end thsn fanned mams sa_l_s, erMctaeceladossr. flMsHtil^esmsl to i_lt»«e ft. twt It wa. tke only febe-f I got. It teemed to botkar me More at night and kept me ha aks-yln.. Laser it broke oot en my anae end di*6f_ted lham. "I tent (or a free temple of Ca_> com Soap and Ointment and got food nulla from it. I pirrtiaeeil man and eta ntinf out cake at Cudcnia Soap and aaa bee of -ed- cora Ointment I wat healed." (Signed) Mrt. A. Logon, Rock Spring,, On- Daily sac of Cuticura Soap, wltb toocbee of Cation Ointment ae «- qnired, keep* the ekin freak. eatoaCb and clear. Curiam Talcum It an Ideal tolkt "TRY A NIP TONIGHT" Let tlte "CLARfT. Captain Colebourne, Army and Navy Vets' Secretary, Is Dead OTTAWA, Dec. 13.—Captain HarTy Colebourne, Dominion secretary-treasurer of the Army and Navy veterans' in Canada, and one of the best known figures In the returned soldier movement, died1 here Thursday. Capta-ln Colebourne. who was born In England, came to Canada ln 1011. and lived ln Montreal untll the outbreak of the Oreat war, when he went to the front as paymaster of the 136th battalion In France he transferred to the 87th battalion Grenadier Guards of Montreal. Five years ago Captain Colebourne came to Ottawa as Dominion secretary of the A. A. N. V. Csptaln Colebourne was one of the pillars of soccer football ln Canada, and a member of the Dominion executive. Refrigerators should never be kept tn a cellar lf lt Is damp Dampness ls ruinous to them. "High Science of Jesus Christ" Absent spiritual Healing Ministered Through silent Prayer To Those Seeking Hlgber Laws of Reality MRS. OEO. K. STOCKER, Cascade, 11. C. Teacher and Practitioner Cutlj.ran (SUjurrlj Stanley and Silica St. Divine Service. _.. 7:30 pjn. Text: Kt. 11, 2-10 "Jesus Is the Christ That Should Come and It Is a Terrible Delusion to Look for Another." Sunday School 11:00 am. Services In Oerman ....10:00 ft.m. Services at Taghum 2:30 p.m. CARL C. JANZOW, Patter VICTORIA ELECTS ITS CITY DADS VICTORIA, Dec. 13.—Civic elections Thursday resulted: Alderman R A. c. Dewar 2513; Alderman j. A. Worthington 3435; Alexander peden 3310; Alderman J. Ij. Mars 2095; Robeit Smith 3083, all elected. John Harvey (retiring alderman) 1623; R. T. Williams 1617; Winiam Marchant (retiring alderman) 1536; A. C. Pike 1360; Mrs. McOregor 1150; J. A. Shanks 1139; Walter Inward 581; W. H. Sargent 519, defeated. Police commissioner: A. McQavin 3456, defeated retiring Police Commissioner W. White 1940. For trustees; Trustee J. L Beckwlth 2897; Kenneth Ferguson 2620; Trustee J. S. McMillan 2330; V. E. Emery 2143. elected. P. E. Oeorge 1975; Captain F. R. Wright 1894, Thomas Humphries 1614, defeated nr«i:RVE jidomfnt OTTAWA. Dec. 13—The board of railway commissioners reserved judgment at the conclusion of Its investigation Into safety devices for level crossings. KASLO I VliVs BROTHER DIES KASLO, B. a. Dec. 13—Mrs. Blder has received word of the death of her brother, J. L. Logie. recently at Summerland, British Columbia. Elko Notes ELKO, B. C, Dec. 13.—Mrs. Beaudry ls confined to her home here with a bad cold. Constable and MrB. O. C. Sharpe returned home Wednesday evening from a trip to the coast with a mental case "Trom the district. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe were forced to abandon their car on the return trip near Yahk on account of tho deep snow. SINCLAIR DENIES WILL RESIGN AS LIBERAL LEADLR TORONTO, Dec. 13.—Definite denial of a report that he would resign as leader of the Liberal party of Ontario and would join the Mackenzie King cabinet was made at Oshawa todi.y by Hon. W. E. N. Sinclair. Could Not Sleep HEADACHES Were So Bad Mn. A. M. Araenault, New Aberdeen, ITS, writes:—"For a period I had been troubled with headaches and they mra so had they kept me awake at night. "I was advised by a friend, after fearing used rntaj different kinds of Medicine, to trj , "After taking throe bottles I was •emptetel-r reliend, ud can rscoauaeae. It to bs a perfect medicine." Pnt np only by The T. Mil-am 0a, United, Torealo, Oik The Great White Liniment ,awa'aa''a[eaia'1"ay»'a'awawww'aa'*'ai "BUILD B. C." A Letter From Victoria Mrs. Andrew Williams of Victoria writes really enthusiastically of Pacific Milk. She has used it for years. "It ls very economical both In summer and whiter,'" she _ays; "whether we live tn the city or country we use tt for everything Snd always order a half doeen, sometimes a doeen tails nt a time." Only quality can hold _>atronage, particularly when, It comet to food. Pacific Milk I Factory at AD-oUford, B.C. --aaaaaa-»_a_a__aae---f--.a>' *2f»__n. BEST PROCURABLE The Orifinal Label — look (or it at tke Vendor's and insist em GRANT* "BEST PROCURABLE" 7 This advertisement is not published or displayed by th» LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or by the Government of B. C. W*5»«M»M««ft»W5«««S««S««5*««M««» 3SS»!-^»3***--g3*g*g-«*»*^S-g--^3^^ Ij aw |ou (§ rbmb $0«r (Klfristmaa Gkriiirt? You still have time to choose them from our splendid range of choice and exclusive designs. Orders placed with us can be guaranteed to be ready for delivery in 24 hours. Remember your friends this Yuletide season—Send your personal message. prices $2.50 to $6.50 In Two Dozen Lots. Styr Satlg Nwu0 3toh lepartmettt Crni-ori? af 3int {Irinttng 9tge Ten THE NELSON DS1LY NEWS SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER li, 1920 A Gift for All the Year A CAMERA is a permanent gift of beauty and utility bringing a constant reminder of your generosity. No. 0 BROWNIE - *&25 No. 2 BROWNIE ?2-75 No. 2A BROWNIE .-. f3.75 No. 2C BROWNIE _|5.25 BROWNIE GIFT BOXES ?5.00 THE NEW KODAK FEATURES N» t BROWNIES In colon 83.25 VEST POCKET KODAK, series HI, Dloautls shutter. In lovelj Blue Leather CM. 835.00 2. No. 2 HAWKEYE CAMERA- $7.50 No. 2A HAWKEYE CAMERA ?10.(M> VEST POCKET KODAKS ?5.00 to 812.25 No. 1 POCKET KODAK _ f 11.25 No. IA POCKET KODAK 817.50 No. 3A POCKET KODAK 825.75 LEATHER CARRYING CASES .81.70, $2.»0 83.50 and 84.30. PHOTO ALBUMS ....50*, $1.0©, 81-25, 81-50. 82.00, 82-25, 82.50 and 83.00. NEGATIVE ALBUMS 81-35 and 81.55 5hr fttrrrtt _ lirintmus fctorr Mann, Rutherford Co. Dispeimiig Chemists Nelson, B. C. *J!J For— SERVICE PRICE and QUALITY t'wi&tzs&siKxntt Our AsBortment of Christmas Cards Is Bigger and Bettor than Ever. Smythe's Pharmacy Phone 1 Prescription Specialist. W. R. Campion Groceries Our Phone No. Is 121 Saturday Specials 5 lbs. Sugar and 1 lb. Nabob Tea or Coffee 95<* Bananas, 4 lbs. for 25* Cut Mixed Peel, 2 lbs. for 45? Mince Meat. 2 lbs. for 45? Sun Alta Butter, 2 lbs. for 95? Christmas Candy, per lb. .._ 20*-? Christmas Chocolated, per lb. ...: 40* Grapes, per lb .-. 20? Ginger Wine, per bottle _ .....35? Fancy Caddy with one lb. Tea 95? Christmas Crackers, Christmas Stockings, Mixed Nuts, Pomegranate. Wc Pay Postage on All Christmas Wrapped Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY FAIRVIEW AND UPHILL S*5SS««S«»«--*«*--*^^ **MHW»W«*MreW***«*«««^^ Learn to Earn AT Nelson Business College VIC. GRAVES Master Plumber 19 Years Prlrtlcal Experience NELSON, 11. C. P. 0. Boi 217 Phone 81S «W«*HE_WHS«*MHW^«MH^'«*«*« I^EO^FERVOU- '__*m*T vj. ,5V. ». I 5NELSON PLUMBING & HEATING CO. .pone 44 Box 44 TAXI AND TRANSFER Finest K-'Unn C«s In the City ' Op-en Day auu Night Modern Spectacles have overcome the hardship cf wearing glows. Properly selected and adjusted they are comfortable, becoming and efficient. If your present glasses are a source of annoyance to you, wi y not consult us NOW. J. O. Patenaude Optometrist and Optician Expert Optical Service City Drug Co. NELSON'S DISPENSING CHEMIST* Films, Kodaks, Drugs, Stationers Mall orders promptly dispatched box loss neijion. n. r. phone s- Come In and fet jour weight tree Subscribe for The Daily News and get the paper daily. Dine Out While Shopping Christmas shopping requires a great deal of energy and time, paiticularly now with so much snow. Instead of rushing home to cook dinner, meet at Pitners and have dinner together. There will be dancing to the orchestra tonight .and tomorrow, (Sunday) we will serve our usually excellent dinner. (Pitners M| m_B __■ ■_■_ ■■ I gU^fjjMcGillivray Steam and Furnace Coal JEWELERY Gifts Are Qifts that Last TTOW many of the gifts you have given during tlie past few years are MU hrlng admired and cherished today? Think of the pleasure In giving something that retains Its worth. It* beauty and charm for a life-time! We have many lovely creations in rings, brooches nnd watches to show you. This year, give gifts that last. E» Collinson imui C. P. It. Time Inspector NcColls Delicious Mince Meat Phone 235 HorswilL BROS. ''^*S*5SSS«**«**»««*«*^^ I s0.so A Ton I Special Rates on Carload Lots GALT LUMP COAL DRY WOOD ANY LENGTH NELSON TRANSFER CO. LIMITED I The First Time in Nelson OPERA HOUSE, DECEMBER 19 and 20 The World-Famous Actor-Singer William MEUGHAN "The Finest Bass Voi<[e in the World." —Chicago Tribune Assisted by MAUD BELL—Distinguished Engdish 'Colli*. . GLADYS SAYER—World-Renowned Pianist and Accompanist. THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR TRIO Two Nights of Supreme Joy for Music Lovers Hear HEUGHAN sing the GRAND OPERA ARIAS FOLK SONGS OF THE BRITISH ISLES, SONGS OF ALL NATIONp, Seng** of LOVE, ROMANCE, COMEDY, DRAMA, PRICES— Reserved Seats $1.25 Otheis _ 80£ and 55af, including tax Seat Rale Optnx Mnndmj at Annable's Office OPERA HOUSE Today MATINEE 3 P. M. NIGHT SHOW, « P. M. The Western Producers Presents the 1929 Fun Show and Musical Comedy Cast Includes SANDY McNAB Comedian. Versatile Scotchman with His Piddle KEITH SISTERS Late of Capitol Circuit BETTY ADAIR Popular Male ImDcrtonator PHEBE ST. CLARE Champion Whistler and Entertainer JUNE WINGATE In Songs with Uke STAN BRAHAM In Musical Comedv AFTERNOON ADMISSION ADULTS Mrt CHILDREN 15^ EVENINQ ADULTS Mat CHILDREN 25-£ SPECIAL NOTICE: — Children wlll be admitted lor 15c to Ihe mfi.lnee. There will oe a lucky seat and the child getting that seat will get a prize. ^------------------irr-•-"■' The Appropriate Christmas QiftforHim MEN'S GIFTS For $1.00 to $2.50 S.ilk Neckwear. Initial Handkerchiefs. Belts and Buckles. Suspenders. Silk and All Wool Hosiery. Wool Gloves. Silk Handkerchiefs Cuff Links. Arm Bands. All Charges Prepaid on ' Mail Orders MEN'S GIFTS For $2.00 to $5.00 Silk Mufflers. Wool Mufflers. Neckwear. Shirts. Pyjamas. Slippers.' Bill Folds. , Spats. Uolf Hose. Elks Taxi-Transfer Phoni 77 REDAN CARS DAI AND NIOHT SERVICE BAGGAGE ind EXPRESS Christmas Suggestions Kodaks, Brownie-. Album*, Pictures, Mlrrorfts, Etc. An Oil Colored Enlargement Pictures, Mirrors, Etc., That lurniture you uun't need will sell if you advertise lt ln The Dall. "Oaily News classified column*. I Stank; sis. Nelson, B. c. I PHONE 35 I KFr. 'j:&^ww*'*y. ,\l3eautifulQfestinq We have a choice assortment and will be pleased to have you make your selection from our stock. Cutlery. Pyrex Ware Sleighs. Carvers. Pocket Knives. Skates. Silverwear Safety Razors. Skiis, Etc. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited WHOLESALE Melton, B.C. RETAIL SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFERING From today until December 24 we will launder free of charge one dress- shirt and collar with, every dress-suit I) ry Cleaned and Pressed. KOOTENAY (No-odor) DRY CLEANING Phone 128 C. A. Larson, Mgr. P. 0. Box 1025 The only place 3n town where your suits are scientifically Dry ..leaned and thoroughly Deodorized. Jwii Phoilte 128 and We Will Call and Deliver Out; of Town Orders Given Prompt Attention. «- i c i o o • : o 0 • o a o • a o Why Worry— about the snow when you can get good value at the Rain bo. CHOCOLATE BOXES 25c to $1.25 SPECIAL BULK £5C PER LB. RAINBO Confectionery J.A.C.Laughton, FLO. Specializing In corioctlns Defeotlrt I Sight by Proper Qlaiaes j | Quick Repair Servloe OKI I UN BLOCK PHONE 12* | Order Newcastle Coal From Leslie Fuel Co. You will like Newcastle. It's free from soot and. lasts longer. Leslie Fuel Co. Phone 53 Wholesale and Retail 421 Baker m ____'' The Sugar Bowl Grocery Week-End Specials 4 lbs. seedless raisins A lbs. Golden Sultanas I lbs. Prunes Fr-e_.li. Stoncless Dntes, pkt. tea COr 30c zr.c lbs. Bulk Dates t'se Lance Enaimel Pudding Sauce Pan and 1 lbs. Kaisins lor Sl.ml 1 Ib. Braids Best Coffee and 1 Cup and saurvv 73c 2 lbs. OUR SPECIAL TEA $1,011 10 lbs. SUGAR AND 2 lbs, CURRANTS $1.00 1 lb. Tin Floor Wax »._ 1 Tin Ormands Graham Wafers hoc 2 Cans Corned Beef 43c Llptons Cocoa, per Un 10c 4 Cakes Toilet Soap tOc 2 Pkts. Red Arrow Uralia.ni. 33c . 1 pkt. Red Arrow Soda's -.'in- 5 Tins Heini Spaghetti 40c ' 1 lb. SUver Spoon Tea 60c -8 Cans Peas, Corn, or Tomatoes $1.00 4 Cans Clark- Soma 33c Choice SUced Bacon, per lb. 43c Choice Cooked" Ham, pe lb. -80c PHONB llll * For Sen-Ice and satisfaction NIGHT 7 AND 9 MATINEE 2-30-.. ■ Clara Bow IN- ' Dangerous Curves' . Today is, the last showing cf this delightful picture. > Be SURE Yon See It! ""§•• the Want Ad columns' _*_a_ator Bargains- ■ ^^p *\*mrm'arm -aaremjet tum^m*tsasare/mmt Monday Ruth Chatterton and Clive Brook IN" 'Charming Sinners'
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.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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