Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone,
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
98
86,
All
advertising
should
lie
in
The
Daily
News
Offief
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
Id
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
KDJTIOIV
itjro
Monday.
I
tee.
:??,
'I02I.
The
Citizenship
Of
Doukhobors.
The
.-Irange
rumniiinity'
of
Donkbobors
thai
gathered
in
conclave
ill
Brilliant,
elected
a
spiriluat-
leader
to
succeed
Peter
-..ii.rin
wliiisc
aci'iilcnhil
death
left
it
willmnt
a
head
after
he
had
led
thesu
people
fr
thirty-eight
years
a
the
Manitoba
Free
Pros.
They
have
chosen
Peter
Lordly,
a
sou
of
Verigin.
lie
is
nnderslood
o
he
a
Itussian,
in
the
prime
of
life,
and
is
said
to
lie
educated.
The
report
oT
the
proceedings
at
Urillianl
state
that
he
was
in
Canada
for
ix
mouth
some
ten
or
twelve
year
ago
and
that,
he
is
now
in
this
country
on
his
way
to
accept
the
leadership.
The
hold
Peter
Verigin
had
upon
tlujse
people
ha
heen
more
lenacioos
than
has
lieen
anv
sum
ar
association
m
this
country.
Will
thai
of
his
uccesor
he
as
close,
as
unbreak-alile,
as
iiiidcfiahle?
It
is
strange
that
so
little
should
he
known
of
these
people
They
have
lived
here
a
ipiarter-cenlury
and
yet
are
as
iiiscrul-
aide
as
when
they
first
truck
the
prairies,
or
very
nearly
so.
They
have
not
heen
allowed
lo
mix
hut
have
heeu
hemmed
in
liv
itriinr;iiiri'
nf
lMiiLrii;iLre
anil
coin
Mums.
1
liev
liave
lieen
so
hedged,
tbev
could
not
hreak
out,
and
Canadians
could
not
gel
in.
Vcrisrin
had
it
o.
The
only
.approach
had
to
he
made
through
him,
or
one
of
his
chosen
Mipporter..
Kven
the
govern
meiit
of
Canada
could
not
get
at
the
heart
of
these
people
for
thev
were
Unapproachable
so
long
as
Verigin
willed
it
so.
Whatlivill
lie'
the
attitude
of
the
leader
who
has
heen
chosen?
AVill
he
maintain
his
anomalous
isolation
or
advance
gradually
hdo
Ihe
common
cilizeuh'ip;'
The
answer
will
depend
upon
I
lie'
manner
of
man
he
is,
and
more
particularly,
on
the
relationship
m
which
I
he
community
will
hold
linn.
I
hex
Miav
reeard
him
as
they
regarded
Verigin
when
he
will
hold
a
sway
over
them
that
may
continue
to
add
to
their
vast
prosperity
hul
divorce
thni
more
than
ever
from
the
citizenship
which
protects
them.
Communism
Cannot
Last
In
Russia.
The
future
of
Miissiau
politics
may
lurn
tn
a
large
exlenl
on
the
success
or
otherwise
of
the
allcmpl
now
heing
made
to
banish
Leon
Irolsky,
who,
with
Ihe
lale
.Nikolai
Leiiine,
was
in
strumental
perhaps
mure
I
hrui
any
oilier
in
pulling
communism
actually
into
effect
in
ltussja.
Now
that
the
System
of
sovielism
in
ltussja
lias
heen
in
.Iteration
for
onle
ix
years,
it
has
heen
given
a
good
try-out.
II
has
heen
found
that
Ihe
principle
of
nationalization
of
industry
will
not
work.
With
private
enterprise
stilled,
production
ha
decreased.
Mussja
has
been
trying
to
develop
foreign
trade
Intl.
under
the
-leni
of
strict
communism,
it
ha
heen
fully
i
ascertained
that
the
country
cannot
even
produce
enough
for
ils
own
demands
much
less
for
export.
l.cjiiiie
ome
three
years
ago
moderated
the
policy
of
slrielly
chjlective
bargaining
ami
instituted
a
temporary
measure
permitting
of
private
trade.
TJie
country
immediately
he-,
gan
to
benefit
hut
the
"new
economic
policy"
was
gradually
put
out
of
business,
again.
Trotsky
was
in
favor
of
restoring
private
trade
again
to
a
certain
degree
but
to
this
his
fellow
governors
of
Hiivsja
were
oppoed.
Ilenee
the
move
that
has
now
developed
to
oust
him.
It
will
be
interesting
lo
note
if
the
Red
Army,
which
h
organized
and
wliich
is
solidly
'behind
him,
will
allow
his
deposition.
If
Trotsky
does
go,
strict
communism
will
be
vogue
perhaps
a
little
longer
but,
no
matter
what
happens,
it
cannot
last.
The
Hiissjau
peasant
agriculturalist,
ami
most
of
the
.Hussiaiis
nr
such.,
is
by
nature
a
private
trader.
As
lotig
as
he
is
not
pinched,
with
want,
he
may
stand
for
epmniiinism.
Communism
is
pinching
him,
howeer,
and
if
the
old
order
is
not
restored
governmental!)-.
j
(,oner
or
later
will
lie
by
revolution.
It
is
perhaps
significant
that
Hed
tendencies
have
been
emphatically
repudiated
in
the
l
uiled
Slates
and
tireat
Urilain
Blue
Ribbon
BAKING
POWDER
.Hrnd
24j.
lo
Illua
ItiUuin
Ltd..
V
innllwc.
(ur
Id
IUti
);iblmn
'ook
hixk
baiuixlln
bif
AiMclli
1h
Uvt
eoi;k
liook
lt,t
rvcry
My
um
n
mi-rn
Wwi,
Next
time
you
order
baking
powder
say
"Blue
Ribbon."
Then
give
it
the
baking
day
test.
You
need
have
no
fear
of
the
result.
Try
it.
Music
Featured
Services
Before
Large
Congregations
Yesterday
Christmas
was
generally
ob-sened
in
Ihe
city
churches
yesterday.
Sermons
were
iippro-priate,
special
miie
was
.
mid
the
churches
were
all
elegantly
decorated.
The
weather
being
auspicious,
the
attendance
is
almost
all
crises
was
large.
The
service
at
Ihe
Methodist
tin
roll
included
special
Christ
inas
music
ami
anuiem
ny
ine
Imir,
the
church
being
filled
tn
capacity.
Ilev.
.
(I.
Packer
in
hist
Christmas
address.
"A
Merry
mrisfina
and
Then
Some"
jioke
of
tlie
generosity
of
poople
it
Christmas
when
they,
would
give
and
do
things
which
they
never
thought
of
doing
the
rest
of
the
iyear.
lie
urged
Ills
roiv-
gregalion
to
endeavor
lo
carry
out
the
spirit
of
l.hrislmas
llirnushout
the
year.
feature
of
the
service
was
the
playing
of
Ihe
orchestra
mi
ller
the
direction
of
II.-A.
Pryre
I'his
orcheslrsi
rendered
"Simple
Confession"
by
Thome,
and
"War
March
of
I
lie
Priest"
by
Mendel
ssohn.
Iloth
were
sJeint
i.lly
ex
ecuted.
The
orchestra
Included
II.
A.
Prvre,
conductor;
A.
J.
Lancaster
(organ
.
Mr.
Martin
Miss
Osborn,
P.
Mlack
jr..
K.
Wallers.
Krie
Dingwell,
Frank
Cumeron.
II.
L.
Mann.
Mr.
Kalon
Mini.
(ay.
JVei
tmv
.,.
TVr,E
TWO
19
The
Daily
News
I'hinck
nui'Kirr
-
mtmsii
colu.miha
Published
Kvery
Afternoon,
oxropj
Sunday,
Ihe
Prime
Huper!
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
.
II.
I.
Pi'U.KN,
Managing
Kdilor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Transient
Display
Advertising
SI.10
pCr
inoh
pep
Insertion.
Transient
Advertising
on
J'ront
Page
52.80
per
inch
Loral
Howlers,,
per
insertion.
..v
.2.'c
per
linn
('lassifiefv-Adverliiiiff,
per
Jner'limi.
.
.
i
.2e
per
word
Legal
NofTre.
e,lrli
insertion...
.'.
.
.
I
So
per
agate
line
Contract
Hales
un
Applirnlinn.
XMAS
SUNDAY
W.
Kirkendal.
J.
Hawthorn.
D.
Monro.
VO
.M.
Iln.
V.
Derry
and
W.
Drown.
Miss
h.
Jonei
ing
solos
arcmpanie.1
by
A.
J
Lancaster
at
the
organ.
Salvation
Army
The
Salvalion
Army
hand
play
ed
for
the
first
time
on
the
city
.1
reels
last
night.
The
hull
was
well
filled
for
the
service
in
Ihe
,-itailel
that
followed.
Those
who
sntke
were
Mr.
Martin.
Miss
K.
Mumford
and
Mrs.
Ilea.
The
hand
rendered
"Winchester
Old,"
Ahide
Witli
Me."
and
"t
iler
most."
The
While
lesson
on
the
unwise
men
was
rem!
by
Capl
lien,
"tlie
follnwiug
young
people,
were
enrolled
as
junior
sobliersl
under
Ihe
Army
flag:
Annie
s'liiilh,
Doris
Sinilh.
Carl
Smilh.
Henry
Sntilh.
and
Jack
(lawthorn.
I'siial
services
look
place
in
the
morning
and
at
Sunday
schnol
in
the
afternoon.
Baptist
Church
At
the
Itaplist
Chinch
Ihe
ser-iee
took
I
lie
form
of
spec
in
I
Christmas
anllienv
by
Ihe
choir
supplemented
'
by
,
Chrislnuis
carols
and
hymns.
S.
Wylie
gave
n
special
Christinas
address,
taking
a.'
his
subject.
"Christmas"
W.
Vaiiahiin
Uavies
presided
al
Ihe
organ.
Central
CJty
Mission
Special
Christmas
services
were
held
al
Ihe
hrone
of
Ihe
Fourfold
Cospcl
presided
over
hy
Pastor
J.
W.
Knighls.
Instrumental
and
vocal
solos
were
rendered
and
Chrislma
carols
and
hymns
sung.
In
the
evening
Pastor
Jwiighl
look
a
his
subject
"A
Christ
mas
Message
on
the
Individuality
of
Ihe
Oospcl."
Presbyterian
Church
A
children's
Christmas
service
was
hebl
at
the
Presjiylerian.(
Church
in
Ihe
morning,
the
choir
of
id'
children,
under
Ihe
leadership
of
Mrs.
II.
II.
Crant.
singing
"We
Three
Kings
nf
Orient
Are,"
and
Ihe
primary
class,
Luther's
cradle
song,
"Away
in
a
Manger."
Several
Christmas
carols
and
hymns
were,
also
rendered.
Ilev.
Jr.
II.
II.
Orant
gave
an
appropriate
Christmas
address
en-lirely
Tor
Ihe
lillle
folk.
The
church
was
artistically
decorated
in
green
floral
and
poinscliht
effect.
In
the
evening
special
Christ-s
music
was
rendered.
The
choir
sang
Ihe
anthem,
"Let
Csj
.Vm-ym
J.ven
I'nlo
Itethlehem,
and
various
Christinas
carols
and
hymns.
A
ipiarlette
consisting
of
Mrs.JnrvIs
MrLeod,
Mrs.
McMillan,
John
Currie
and
A.
Uapperinu
-
sang
::Sleep,
Holy!
Ilabe."
Mrs.
It.
A.
Harlow
was'
accompanist..
Special
services
will
take
place
in
other
cily
churches
on
Christmas
lay.
Ml
nulli
nix
arrivr.l
In
lhi
rily
ycMnrriny
aflrrnoon
nn
llm
Canlrna
from
rw
Wrslminnlor.
wlicro
hIip
has
a
position
on
the
iiihli('
school
MlalT
an
n
ilnmcs-
tlr
Krh'iu-
Inslrnrlor,
Mo
ponij
ui
i.hrlsimiis
mill
cw
Yoar.
vacation
with
Jut
pnronln.
Arrh-
rloaroii
and
Mrs.
(I.,
A.
Hit,
Apf-now
Plarn.
Advt-rlUe
In
the
Dally
News.
HERE'S
WHERE
YOU
SAVE
MONEY
Do
Your
Christmas
Shopping
Early
Store
open
to
10
p.m.
until
Christmas
Christmas
Presents
for
all
at
Sale
Prices
BOYS'
DEPT.
MENS'
DEPT.
,
SUSPENDERS
..
.;
l5o.lo45e
COLLAR
CASES
CAPS
C5C
1'VJAMAS
.,
:;:
,,M
PANTS
S105
BELTS
BATH
ROBES
WAISTS
05c
$1,65
MACKINAWS
-
$W5
$5.95
:
ERS
GAUNTLET
GLOVES
45c
u,
o
05c
,
$10
46
to
NECKWEAR
45c
SWLATERS,
SHAWL
COLLAR
$295
m
WcMW0
JtKMlYb
and
$1.35
SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS
65cloll45
HOSE,
ALL
WOOL
65e
and
80c
NECKWEAR
48c
l2'45
SUITS
25
per
cent
off
SLIPPERS
s1
05
to
45
;ALLW00L
-
overcoats
;
;;$:;;los;3.45
B00TS
$3.75
RAINCOATS
l7M
BE
45c
CLUB
BAGS
AND
SUIT
CASES
;..
LADIES'
DEPT.
.
V-
"ZZ
,r-
LADIES
SILK
HOSE
-W
;;
-
o
;
-
LADIES'
SWEATER
COATS
$3J5
;
PANCY
CHRISTMAS
BOXES
FREE
WITH
EVERY
PURCHASE
Acme
Importers
MANY
CLAIMS
TO
VALUABLE
LEGACY
Correct
Use
of
Famous
Title
hat
Encouraged
Pretenders
Alimil
Ihr
var
188(1
hr
pinnrfr
prospnoiors
of
Ilrit
awl
r.nlumhia
ilisroi'rril
a;
mknhU''
r-mil..
After
many
iriala
ami
li"ls
was
posilivtfly-lhhli
'l
Dial
Ihis
r;oal
rt'iirffdPiilPd
Ihe
nunc
of
rconoiny,
rfficii'ncy
ami
romfori.
To
Ihi
fnol
Ihey
ttnw
the
nmvj
Tamoiis
nain"
of
"Nnnntmo-W
H-linploii."
mprfMntliiu
all
dial
was
heal
in
ooal.
No
sooner
whs
II
fonnil
llial
t
lie
politic
InnUlcil
nn
(rMluiif
thU
WondT
I'nel
than
olliorj
cnnl1
wcr"
put
on
Mi
market
under
vry
nduilnr
iiHino.
So
murli
fn
Hint
tlm
puhlic
were
al
a
lns
to
say
whirh
whs
Hip
gou-nflie
ami
which
Hie
Imitation.
Of
course
it
wan
eauy
after
a
trial
n
ilnle
sank
will
prove
il
more
hulititr
nuil
more
powerful
heat
from
n
few
shovel
fills,
harrtly
pny
a(h.
no
clinker
or
rock,
nil
these
point
slnnil
on
I
when
yon
mftkn
a
practical
lest
In
fnrnnce.
fireplace,
healer
or
ronk-slove.
"Tills
famous
Nanaiino-Wnl-linslon
coal
l
fold
only
hy
Albert
McP.affery
In
wlinm
all
order
should
lie
p'lonerl
direct.
I'rompt
delivery
service
given
by
their
own
team
ami
trucks:
Their
plmne
number
are
11
rt
and
5M.
,
tf
CANCELLATION
OF
RLSCRVK.
.
mu:r.
is
iimikiiy
aivrN
iimt
iw
"nn'iinir
t.nt
4
4
n
.
(iiihi
p.
Irlii,
in
I'dhiollril.
i
n
n
k
Mij'.M,
fwpm,
Mbh-iit
'ir
i.antl-I.ni1(-
nfp.vjncnl.
Vii'inrm,
nr
.
lOlh
DcUHmljer,
1034.
4,
if,
.
.j
$30,000,000
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
.Company
i
20-Ycnr
.Sinkitiir
Fund
Secured
Note
Certificate
-Dated-December
15th,
1924
Due
December
15th,
14
.ji
'
Denomination:
$lobk
J500,
11,000
'
and
upward
"
.
-
V
u.
aji
1
1
iii
ii
r
i
ur
i
-iii'iiii'iii
i'Va
;$!..f
Pacific
Railway
should
ciiMtre
'A-
'P
the
success
of
thin,
the
largest"
'
h
f
trnnstiction
in
Corporate
fin
an-
'
l!.
t
;
ciiiy
in
the
Jiitory
of
Canada,
i.
f'j
Z
Price:
92.25
und
Interest,
Yieldlngtlj?!'
-"?
".
.
.,
...
tiffft
,
,
'H
Orders
vtop
ie,.
placed
throuili
your
usual)
dealer
or
.'.
2rt.
.
.tt:.Ji....i
i
,r
.
i
,
-A
'
J
u.y
iiunerea
isank.
,
i
i
V
1
T