r-fftp -r-*- M WEATHER—Nelson Vnd vlcln.«V_ Generally fair and mild. ?OL*ft7 No. 294 "sTSsrsuss's'sss'Sb'SSS'Sssessesi ■ ' the DaUy News Is the only dally; ' paper ln tha Interior of British Columbia. Full lease* wire ssrvlos of ! :(Smadlan Press, UtnltsiL i essssso >«»»»«»»»<♦»» NELSON, B. C.t J'BIDAY MOllftlNO, MABQH 21, 1919 SOo PBBMdNTJf EM. REMEDY Sir Thomas Explains in House DiliT(iUESTION NOT SETTLED . '■. "j ^________-J ' WillNot Overpav the Company for Holdings RECONSTRUCTION _ *- *.V c-<•'•."•" ^\ •*. *-* (By;Dally NewB.LeaSed Wire.) OTTAWA, March 20.—The Grand Trunk told the house today, when Sir ' ThomaB White explained the financial history* of the.road.from its inception . unit it filially passed into receivership, a couple of weeks ago. ■: j'^We -are carrying on. as receiver," .ssdd-SIr Thpmas, "but I may say that unless a satisfactory situation ensues, the bominion government will be obliged to pursue whatever legal remedies it may have, and it has many." Sir Thomas also went into details Jot the abortive .negotiations for adonis tion by the. government of the Grnnd Trunk along With the Grand Trunk Pacific. Government Offer. Tho two offers were! By. the government, $2,500,000 for the first three years; $3,000,000 for the succeeding five years, and $8,600,000 annually thereafter. All the liabilities ot the Grand Trunk and all the liabilities of the Grand Trunk Paclfio to be assumed by the government. Should the terms not be accepted then arbitration as an alternative. Company's Offsr. By tho company: /_nnual rental of -riSlUwW-enrTnwii .S.oiio.eoe-ayiiar-l'ci-]! -the Ofahd Trunk. The arand. Trunk's reply made no reference to mp. company's obligation in regard to tile Grand Trunk Pacific, in concluding. Sir Thomas mentioned that tho Grand Trunk Pacific had cost something like $200,000,000 if def iclts and, fixed charges for the last two years were Included. Tho Dominion government was Interested to the amount of about $200,- 090,000. The house was in committee on a resolution to confirm the order- ln-councll appointing Dr. Reld receiver for the G. T. P. Discussion continued Until ate In the evening. The plea was made that public ownership should' be given a fair chance. W. F. Maclean, South York, expressed himself as favoring ncqulstlon by the government, not only of the Grand ■i'. unit and the Grand Trunk Pacific but also of the Canadian Pacific railway, of telegraphs - and express companies.' ,W. F. Nlckle thought tho .Grand Trunk and the Grand Trunk Pacific should be taken over and efficient men placed in charge. jj. A. Robb, chief opposition whip, Seared, however, that the policy of rushing Into national ownership of the Grand Trunk would result in the same effect In the west as the I. C. R. had in, the east. j -The resolution waB carried and a bill passed thereon was Introduced. Railway matters will again be before the house tomorrow. Voted to Pay ..Ml'. "Lemieux asked If the interest oh.- tho loans had been always paid. The interest wus always paid, Sir Thomas replied, becnuse parliament had voted the money. ! Sir Thomas roferrcd to evidence given before the Drayton-Ackwortli commission in 1916. This showed Sir Tpomas went on that the Grand Trunk wjpuld not continue to be responsible ftn- the payment ot Interest on Grand •Tifjink Pacific securities, nor would tljey be responsiblb for -deficits in Its operation, but would cast the entire burden of the Grand Trunk Pacific uiion the government of Canada. Mr. McKonsle asked if the Grand Trunk could relieve Itself of Its responsibilities under tho original agreement. Sir Thomas White: "I say no, legally they could not, but if the govorn- "'inent of Canada Continued to vote seven and a half -million dollars a year it would relieve the Grand Trunk for the year ln whicli It was voted of paying any Interest on securities which the government had guaranteed." Liabilities of tho company to the Grand Trunk Pacific, the amount which tho government would be required to pay to the Grand Trunk railway shareholders would be very small. Outstanding Securities, Tho Grand Trunk Pacific company, he said, hoi outstanding securities guaranteed by the Dominion govern*. (CoBllnMSt. or, F»gi fflo,% _ Here's a different kind of an army for the spring drive this year. Tho boys and girls In the picture are on th eii; way out to the * back yard garden. COAST VE HUNGARY REFU8ES TO GIVE UP SHIP8 (By Daily News Leased Wire) PARIS, March 20--The Hun- garish government has refused to obey the entente's demand for the surrender of merchant shipping, according to' a Budapest dispatch to the Journal des Bats. The Hungarians take the ground that acquiescence would mean the end of the Danube traffic ALBlRIA FOR 1 BETTER STOCK Marshall Says Provinoe to Make History in That Line During Next Five Years (By Daily News Leased Wile) EDMONTON, March 20.—Hon. Duncan Marshall, minister of agriculture, in concluding his speech in tho legislature this afternoon on thp agricultural situation of the province, and of what his department is planning to accomplish in tlio way of placing Alberta in the very forefront of live stock production, said, "It Is the intention of this government to mako livestock history in Alberta during the next give years as it has never before been made In any of the provinces of Canada." . Heavy draft horse development is one stop which the department of agriculture will take up this year In a way that not other government hns yet attempted, Mr. Marshall explained. The sum of $35,000 has been set aside ln tho-estimates, which will be mainly used for the purchase of two stallions, one Percheron and one Clydesdale, which will be tho best obtainable and will only be selected after the Clydesdale and Percheron associations of tho province, of tho continent and of Scotland and France have been consulted in the matter. The house was forced to adjourn later. In tho course of a speech from H. Ht Crawford, South Edmonton, on the budget, for lack ot a quorum. The budget will havo to be ro-lii- troduced. It is the first occurrence of the kind in the history of the Alberta legislature, (By Dally News Leased Wire) NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, March 20.—Dissatisfied with the treatment of returned men ln 'this district at the hands of the provincial government, and particularly with tho appointment of a man not a returned spldier, to take charge of the provincial government labor bureau here, the local branch of the Great War Veterans' association Tuesday evening passed a resolution' calling on David Whiteside, M. L. A., to resign and allow a returned soldier to contest the seat. A delegation will call on Mr. Whiteside Saturday it an oppoint- merit Cm he arranged. f ■ Another resolution was passed calling on the government to pass legislation prohibiting aliens from owning land in British Columbia or leasing It for longer than 12 months. L Bulletins DELEGATIONS LEAVE. POSEN, March 20.—(Havas)— The German delegation left Possn for1 Berlin today.. The allied mission has returned to Wsrsaw. ONE MARRIAGE OUT OF 9 A DIVORCE CASE (By Dnlly News Leased Wire., WASHINGTON, March 20.—Approximately one out of every nlno mnrrluges in the United States is terminated by divorce, according to figures compiled by tho bureau of the census mado public today. Including South Carolina, where all laws permitting divorce wero repealed In 1898, tho threo lowest divorco rates in. 1016, for which year returns aro now completed, are shown for the District of Columbia, North Carolina and * New York, whero tho rates wero 13.31 and 32 per 100,000 of population respectively. The highest rales returned for Nevada, Montana and Oregon, show 607, 323, and 225 respectively. Of DOUR ACTION SHORTER HOURS, MORE MONEY; REQUEST ENDORSED . (By Dully Nows Leased Wire.) INDIANA POU3, Ind., March 20 — All recommendations for u six-hour day, five-day week, increase lu wages and nationalism of conl mines made by Frank .1. Hayes, president of the United Mlno Workers of America were concurred In by tho sub-commlttoe of the general policy committee in its report to tho full convention this afternoon. This commltteo mot here this afternoon to receive and act ou tho report. Tho sub-commlttcc recommended that the full power and Influence of tho United Mine Workers be used to attain tho ond of the six-horn- day and five-day week. 8IGN UP M'GAFFIGAN. (By Daily News Loased Wire., SACRAMENTO, Cnl„ March 20.— Marty McGatflgan, who played second baso for the Philadelphia National club last year, has been, secured for the Sacramento team of the Pacific coast league, Manager William' Rodgers announced today. Rodgers said AleOafI'ignii would play shortstop. S»ys 2000 Attended Meeting at Brilliant at Which Lands Were Offered to Soldiers. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, March 20.—Doukhobors in Canada havo maintained the reputation of their race for meekness and self-sacrifice by orio of the most magnanimous actions over recorded. Hearing that tho Great War Veterans' association passed a resolution demanding that Doukhobors' lands bo given to soldiers because they had not fought, the Doukhobor community, While ihlldly protesting that war is savagery, has voluntarily offered all Its lands and possessions to tho soldiers. The community In Its statement, says: ' "The directors of tho Christian Society of Universal Brotherhood considered it necessary to call a meeting at Brilliant, It. C„ of our society to discuss resolutions. At this meotlng more than 2000 of our society wero present, und tho womon were In tho majority, and It was there resdlved to announce that wo solemnly, offer all lands which are occupied *>y Doukhobors iu Canada to soldiers who havo suffered so much from the recent wnr which lasted moro than four years.'-. Bonar Law Reads the Report MINERS GET MOSTDEMANDS Wages to Remain at Present Level This Year (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, March 20.—Andrew Bon* ar Law, the government spokesman, ln a statement In.: tho bouse of commons this evening, said the government accepted the' report of tho special commission, ot which Justice Sir John -Sankey is chairman, including its undertaking to report on the question of nationalization by May 2 and to issue interim reports from time to time on the problem of improvements in the coal Industry. Proposals ot this nature would bo put Into immediate operation, declared Mr. Bonar Law. This Involved the continuance ot coal control for two years. With reference to, the Sankey report which he explained was signed by threo representatives of the employers not directly concerned In tho coal industry, and granted tho miners two- thirds of their demands In wages, Mr. Bonar Law said that the signers of (tho report recommended a further reduction In hours lii 1021, because they assumed that by then the output Ot 1013 nearly 287,000,000 tons would lie resumed, Tbo estimated cost nf what was recommended was for the current year, £43,000,000. J -*.lt-:r*** _•(_«__:•> "that *th*aproMu. ot the coal owners should be limited to fourteen pence per ton. Taking all things into consideration, tho estimated cost to tho tax payors would ho nearly £30,000,000. Reasonable Proposals. Mr. Bonar Law also announced that the employers bad made what ho himself and tho labor minister considered reasonahlo proposals to the transport workers, and ho had reason to -believe that these would provo acceptable lo tho men. The negotiations with the railroad mon had not been concludod. A detailed statement of the men's demands and tho sum involved together with the government's offer wo.ld bo published. Meanwhile, said the speaker, the government had definitely proposed that wages, including tho war bonus, should be retained at tho present level, until the end of the current year. Tho men had, In addition to that, however, pressed further domunds Involving an estimated additional expenditure of more than £ 1*0,000,000, which In the presont position of the railroads was a very serious thing. Mr. Bonar Law said tho government was prepared to adopt the Sankey report in spirit and letter. Tho minors' lenders had never had such an opportunity nnd never would again. Thero had nevor been such an opportunity for making real progress in connection with tho problems of tho coal Industry and In rejecting, the miners' leaders would be making the (Continued on Page Two.) NEGOTIATIONS OFF. PARIS, Marsh 20--ln a Pssen dste, of March 19, ths Hsvss agency correspondent says that the Germans, having refused to sign ths terms virtually agreed Upon, the negotiations hava been considered by the allies as broken off. Ths correspondent adds that the Germans sre quitting Possn immediately. SHORT OF COAL. v BERLIN^ tSmfth 19.—(By the Associated Press)—Surrender of part of. the German mercantile fleet will be delayed on account of the shortage of bunksr coal. The codl shortage is due to strikes among ths miners snd transportation difficulties. Canada's War Gost $1,500,000,M SIR ROBERT'S OFFER. PARIS; March 20.—Reuter's limited, correspondent understands that the offer of the British ambassadorship at Washington to Sir Robert Borden, the Canadian prime minister, ia still open. Sir Robert has not yet mode a deelsion, but it la ssld it is by no mesns improbable that he will accept. (By Daily Nows Leased Wire.) PARIS, March 20.—Canada has completed her war cost estimates for submission to the reparation commission. It Is understood, according to Reuter's correspondent, that the amount will exceed $1,600,000,000. Adjusting Differences. PARIS, March 20.—David Lloyd George, the British primo minister; M. Clemenceau, the French premier, and President Wilson are holding a series of meetings for the adjustment of differences between them. They conferred at the residence of Mr. Lloyd George, the session lasting from o'clock In the afternoon until late In the evening. The differences constitute some of the larger questions pending now in the reparations for war loses and the Franco-German frontier. These questions have for the moment assumed paramount importance, taking place even ahead of tho league of nations, for while the Work of the commission revising tho covenant is proceeding rapidly, much difficulty Is PRINCE ALBERT FINANCE8. (By Daily News Leasod Wire.) REGINA, Marcii 20.—Tho government today ratified tho agreements entered Into by the elty ofPrlncp Albert and the bondholders under the terms o. legislation passed at the lost session of the legislature, G. T. WILL NOT PAY INTEREST Saskatchewan Requested to Notify Banks That It Will Pay'lnterest on Bonds Guaranteed. (By Daily News Leused Wire.) REGINA, March 20—Tin) provliv' cial govornmont has been requested by tho treasurer ot tho Grand Trunk railway to notify bunks In New York, Montreal and London, that tho government of Saskatchewan will pay the Intorest on the bonds guaranteed by tho provincial government for branch lino construction. Tho government Is inquiring as to its legal position and is* under the Impression that the Dominion government, having appointed n receiver, and operating the road, must meet the interest payments. It is also stated that tho provincial govornmont having a first mortgage on tho branches for which bonds were guaranteed would expect to foreclose If it should prove necessary for the provincial, government to meet the interest on tho 'bonds. The amount, of bonds' guaranteed ruhs into several millions of dollars and none of .the interest payments are tut yet overdue, INVESTIGATION ASKED FOR IN TORONTO HOUSS (By Dally News Leased Wire) TORONTO, March 20.—A crisis precipitated during this evening's session when a resolution was moved by Hartley Dewart, Liberal mamber for southwest Toronto, calling for an Investigation of the accounts and administration of the Ontnrio Temporanco act. Hon. I. B. Lucas, attorney-general, warned the house thut the resolution, if carried, would bo equivalent to a vote of lock of confidence In the government and would result in the resignation of the cabinet. He challenged Mr. Dewart to substantiate charges whloh he said the latter had *mM_*--a*.al-iiBt- *m-f iclais- of - mo OntiW j license board Mr. Dewart's amendment was de featcd 54 to 15 on division, shortly before 11 o'clock tonight. Prior to adjournment of tho house at 11:30. Premier Hearst announced that a Judicial commission will bo appointed to probo tho charges mode by Mr. Dewart against A. X. Hearst and other officials of tho license do partmont. Sir William affirmed the intention of tho govornmont to leave no stone unturned to cloar the air in regard to the charges made. ALL! PRESTIGE LOST IN RUSSIA That Is View of Press Ovsr Intervention—Railway Situation Continues to Get Worse. (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) VLADIVOSTOK, Siberia, March 17. —(By W. E. Piayfair, Canadian Press Correspondent)—(Dolayod)—Tho Bus- slun press comment on the league ot nations Is satirical, pointing to tho result uf allied occupation of Siberia as an object lesson. The allies, it Is pointed out,**had decided to restore order and good government in Russia and had sent detachments of troops with no good results, owing to tho impossibility of un agreement over tho methods to be followed. The real result Is loss of allied prestige ln Russia. A grave instance is tlie transportation problem, us yet untouched, owing to the difficulty of allied agreement and In the meantime the railway situation has grown worse weekly. The situation ln tho country is generally worse than last autumn and Bolshovlkl sentiment apparently Is growing In Siberia. 8TEAMER ARRIVALS Italia at New York from Naples and Marseilles. Moccassin at New York from Brest. Vcsllc at Nuw York from Liverpool. Laoonia at Portland from Glusgow. Ilouhambeau ut Havre from New York. Lu Lorraine at Havre from New Vork. Hun Govunhla at .Genoa from. Now York. J. uca U'.'gli Aliruszi at Genoa from New York. . . Scotian nt Liverpool from St. John, ltottordnm at Rotterdam from Now York. Glielseppl atCluiiua from New York. ABANDON DVIN8K (By Dally Nows Leased Wire) HELSINOFORS, March 20.—Tho Bolshovlkl forces havo been compelled to abandon Dvlllsk, Which- lies lit) miles southeast of Ulna, being met in reaching accord In reparations and frontiers. The chief issue of the question on reparations Is not what Gefniany* should pay, but what she can pay. The commissions which have studied the schedule, however, have gradually reduced tbe clnlms to a total of about $40,000,000,000. Lloyd George Staying. PARIS, March 20.—Premier ..Lloyd George told the British Journalists today that he had decided to remain In Paris until the peace treaty was signed. He expressed the opinion that one of tho reasons fbr the present labot difficulties in England was the. fact that negotiations had not been cdm-i pleted, which led to a feeling of disquiet in the country. He said ho waa "unable to Imagine that labor leaders would resort to force at the present! moment- Colonel E. M. House of the United; States delegation to the peace confer** ence, told British newspaper men that he was convinced that the peace treaty, Including the league of nations covenant, would be ready for signature on March 29, and added that lie would ba "disappointed if the Giei-mans were not at Versailles three weeks hence." GIRL WIFE OF RETURNING VETERAN DIES, POISONED (By Daily News Leased Wire) CALGARY, Alta., March 20.— TKe jury's vsrdict in the death of Charlotte Harrison, the 19-year- old soldier'a wife who Was found dead on the steps of ths Alhazar temple following the veteran'e ball here early this morning, was one of poisoning by csrbolio acid. The husbsnd of the young woman has just landed from the steamer Celtic. SOLDIERS IN KELOWNA DISTRICT WANT LAND (By Daily News Leased Wire) KELOWNA, B. C. ' March i Whllo in Kelowna last week Captain Burrows, of the soldiers' settlement board, received more than 25 '<*irect Applications frbm soldiers dosirihg- to go on tho land. ' . Captain Burrows explained that many of tho men before going farms In the district in which thoy intended settling. Ho stated that dur ing the last fow weeks he had received moro than 300 applications many of whom desire to get work on farms In the district during the summer ln order to learn the particular needs of the district All of them woro absolutely fit, but recommended that they needed training. Em ployora would have to givo them heir ployers would have to give them their were worth. FARMERS IN ONTARIO FORM COUNTY BODY (By Daily News Leasod Wiro) WOODSTOCK, Ont., March .0 A largely attended meeting was held here tonight for tho purposo of form ing a county organization of tlio United Farmers of Ontario. A roso lution ondorslng the stand taken by tho farmers in the west was passed, as follows: "That we, the representatives of the various united farmers ot Ontario clubs in tho county of Oxford, place ourselves on record as ondorslng th- stand which organized agricultural in western Canada Is making for better trade relations along the lines lali down in the platform of tho Canadla.i council of agriculture and that this resolution bo communicated to Mv. .Maharg and to the federal members for Oxford county." A socond resolution passed objected to daylight saving. RAILROAD MEN HAVE LONG CONFERENCE ON OFFER (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON. March 20.—(By the ASso elated Press.)—The railway men had u long conference today on tho new government offer, but adjourned until tomorrow without reaching a decision. Tho transport workers were also in sosison considering tho report of the negation committee which has been in conference with representatives of tho omployers and the board of trade, it Is understood that a satisfactory settlement has beon reached which vlr tually concedes to tho dock and river sldo workers nil their demands. WOULD HAVE AGITATORS IN CALGARY DEPORTED (By Dally News Leased Wlro.) SOUTH VANCOUVER, B. C, March 0.—Al a mooting of tho Great Wur Veterans' association Wednesday evening a resolution passed unanimously to bo sent to Ottawa wns that tho association go on record as opposing tho action of tho Trades nnd Labor committee In convention at Calgary in sending their sympathy to tho German Spartacans .and RUsBlan Bolsheviki, and asking that the government tako the necessary notion In deporting the prlmo movers of the resolution. NEW POLICY FOR H Senntor McLennan Would Have Ministers Instead of Twenty One Six (By Daily News Leased Wire) OTTAWA, March 20.—A plan lor the re-organization of the Canadiai system of administration of 'public affairs was laid before the senate today by Senator McLennan. A government had two functions, said the senator, shapement of policy and the cor- rying out of policies decided upon. The present cabinet bf 21 mon wus too large for sound deliberation. ,£ J..or the affairs of Canada, Senator TvtcL'onmn'proposed 'tfiaf there should be a smalt cabinet of say six: ministen. in whom should be invested policy, control of the executive and co-ordi-. nation and in the limitation between the departments of state. Members of tho cabinet should not hold portfolios, in order that they may have full time for their duties. Ministers should have access to the cabinet and all ministers might be summoned collectively or individually fo confer with the cabinet. The cabinet would devote all of its time to deliberation and supervision while the executive work would fall on the ministry, which should be large enough Lo give proper head to each department. The ministers would go in and out of the power with the cabinet but they would be Individually responsible to parliament for the manner in which they carried out the duties of tho cabinet. Senator McLennan proposed the erection of two other commission v. Tho first should be a tariff commission that would report to the government and to parliament all facts in connection with transportation, production and living conditions in Canada and other countries. It would lay tlie fuels beforo parliament but would leave tho government responsible for any principle that might be adopted^with respect to tho tariff. The United States in 1911. had created such a tariff commission. He would also create a public Works commission to which would be referred for report all proposals for tho expenditure of funds on public works. The report would deal with both tlie national and the local importance ot tho work proposed. Senator McLennan believed that.tbo adoption of his proposals would lead to increased efficiency In public affairs; would afford the cabinet opportunity for the formation of constructive legislation; would place ministerial responsibility und would increase parliattientury responsibility and parliamentary control. LAKE BILL DEFEATED. (By. Daily Nows Loaned ■Wire., DES MOINES, la., Maroii 20,—Tho Lako hill, legalizing professional boxing in Iowa, was defeated 69 to 41; In the Iowa house of representatives this afternoon, thus putting an end to the agitation for this session. LOG BOOK DIDN'T COMEf NO EVIDENCE TAKEN (By Daily News Leased W^ro) VICTORIA, B. C.i March 20.—Ow- ing to the failure of tho log book of Captain McDonald, master of the fishing schoner Amy, to arrive from Juneau, no evidence regarding certain rumored Irregularities in the entries In tho book wus taken by' thu Princess Sophia commission nnd this morning Justice Monipon com-hid** I the sitting. F -PAQtTWO •*■' THE DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919. Leading Hotels of the West , Whtr« th* T rivaling Publli Moy Obtain Buperijr Aooommodatidn. A LA CARTB SERVICE UNEXCELLED TABLE D'HOTE Speolal Sunday Dlnntr .;.....',....„. $1.00 Tea Room Open Daily 10 a.m. to Midnight ICES, ICE COLD DRINKS LIGHT REFRESHMENTS MU8IC AND DANCING Afternoon Tta, S to S 2Bo HUME—J. White, "Vancouver; J. Chlsholme, Vancouver; .T.H.Thompson, Vancouver; U A. Palmer, Vancouver; Mrs. D. McLennan, Alnsworth; Miss B. HawcB, Alnsworth; Miss L. McLeod, Ainsworth; C. S, Nell, Balfour; A. E. Baling, Winnipeg; Mrs. D. M. Ferguson,- Rosslnnd, Miss Ferguson, Rossland; W. F. Lingle, Rosslnnd; G. Quayle, Trail; J. H. Jewell, Trail; C. Oughtred, Trail; C. R. Rawllngs, Nakusp; w. J. Hillgoss, Tacoma; A. S. Blsset, Quebec; R. Pottlnger, Toronto; F. W. Sawtell, Toronto; H. J. Blrme, Medicine Hat; R. Hngar, Victoria; Mrs. R. Dowder, Alamo. Hotel Strathcona H. W. SHORE, PROPRIETOR. *. NELSON'S FINEST HOTEL FOR TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS S/ MPLE ROOM, ALL GROUND FLOOR, WITH NATURAL LIGHT MOST COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROTUNDA IN THE INTERIOR. _. - » LARGE DRAWING ROOM FOR LADIES. EUROPEAN RATE, $1.00 UP. AMERICAN PLAN, %3M UP. STRATHCONA—-J. E. Cartnther, Victoria; H. W. Wrathboe, Colvlllo; C. O. Stirling, Marcus; R. May, New Westminister; W. H. Wilson nnd wife, Winnipeg; P. Underwood, Prince Ru pert; .W. Docker, Vnncouver; MIsb Lockyear, Montreal; T. Sheloton and wlfo, Brandon. Queen's Hotel Europsan and American Plan Staam Heat In Every Room A. LAPOINTE, Propriator QUEENS—Copt. F. Cogle, Proctor; C. Johnsberg Kaslo; W. II. Matthews, N. Bor.»Wir-B.~d*.f*ott, Trail; «_f4 Needham, Bonnlngton; C. G. Fenwick*,1 Slocnn Park; T. •"L. Hubbs, Slocan; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williamson, Henry Jackman, Seattle; E. E. Hill, Benton Siding; T. N. McNeil, overseas; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hurlkinson, Christina lake; R. E. Gorges, Bonnlngton Falls. I Madden House M. i. MADDEN, Propriatraaa STEAM .HEATED orntr Baker and Ward Sts, Nalson 8PEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium AND STOCK UP WITH HEALTH If you suffer from muscular. Inflammatory, sciatica or any other form of rheumatism, or from metalle poisoning of any sort, don't delay. Come at once and get c--red. Most complete and best arranged bathing establishment on the continent. All deportments under one roof, steam heated and electric light. Rates: $3 par day, or $17 ptr weak. DAVIS S. DAVI8, Props. Halcyon • ■ Arrow Lakes, B.C, Don't Spoil Your Hair By Washing It MADDEN'—T. Costello. Rossland; P. McLellnn, .1. Curley, Butto; L. Hughes, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. limner, Master Hamsr,' Fernle; Pte. P. Almond, J, Tales, Michel; .1. Olson, rcntlcton; F. W°°ds, Nelson; Jim Graham, Silver- ton. Grand Central Hotel J. A. ERICK80N, Prop. Opposite Postoffioa Room and Board, $35 par Month ■uropaan Plan, Rooms Ms up MaalaSto When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Don't uso prepared shampoos or anything else that contains too much alkali, for this Is very Injurious as lt dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. Tho best thing to use is Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for tills is puro and entirely greasclcss. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces, Tou can get thlB at any drug storo and a fow ounces will last tho whole fam Ily for months. Simply moisten the hair with wator and rub It in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abund anco of rich, croamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly and Is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides It loosens and takes out overy particle of duot, dirt nnd dandruff. GRAND CENTRAL—Kob Bates, Ainsworth; :A. P. Ahearn. .Uenarta; A. Evans, Frank Nichols, Cranbrook; L. N. McDougall, Seattle; II. Arbuckle, .laffray; C. Sweamy, Creston; ,T. Lang, Erlckson; F. O'Nell, Yahk; J. Quay, Molson. The Kootenay Hotel MRS. MALLETE, Propriatraaa A Home for the World at 11.11 a Day. First-class Dining Room, Comfortable Rooma. S1I Varnon Street, Near Postoffioa KOOTENAI—J. Thomborg, Benton; J. Slloff, Shoreacros; A. Redmond, For- nle. New Grand Hotel JOHN BLOMBERG, Proprietor. Up-to-Date Briok Building. Steam Heated. Hot and Cold Water In Every Room - Ameriean and European Plan NEW GRAND—C. H. Eokolmun, C. O. Vlsper, C. O. Keltner, C. A. Barlow, Vancouver; J*. Scnla, G. Greggenou, Edgewood; Miss O. Scjiwnrlzenhuuer, Deer Park. '* BRITAIN WILL (UROL COAL FOR TWO YEARS TRADES COUNCIL AT COAST -COAST JOINS IN MOVE the (Continued from Page. One.) greatest mistake ever made by leaders of a great industry. .If they were willing to wait, continued the government) spokesman, they could have a report on nationalization and everything else The matter must, however, bo settled by parliament. If a strlko came, It would not bo an ordinary strike against employers; -but against the state and in such case, tho government must use the whole of Its resources without the slightest hesitancy to win victory and win it quickly. ■ At this statement, a great uproar arose from the labor benches, and cries of "we could talk as big;" "you aro threatening." There wero counter cheers, and Mr, Bonar Law resumed: This is not il threat; no government could do otherwise. In such a struggle, thero could be but one end:* Ing, or there Is an end to government In this country. The mlno owners report states that thd miners received wage increases of lot; per cent during the war, *.vhile the cost of living rose 11B per cent, The majority of the miners received free coal and houses. The miners' demand is for a 30 per cent increaso on the war wages. The workers' report deals largely with social conditions. It says thnt one-tenth of all the nation's children aro born and raised in mining villages, a large proportion in Scotland, living under tho soul-destroying conditions of single-room houses. The majority have no more than two rooms. Thero are between 160,000 and 170,000 casualties yearly of which from 1500 to' 1700 arc fatal. .. ' • , Shorter Hours. The interim report of tho coal commission, of which Justlco Sir John Sankey is chairman, issued tonight, recommends seven hours of work underground instead of eight from July 16, and 6 hours from July 15, 1921, subject to the economic position of the Industry. The report recommends an Increase ln wages of two shillings per shift for colliery workers now under sliding scales nnd an advanco of one shilling for workers under 16' years. In tho interest of tho country the colliery workers, tt Is recommended, shall have nn effective voice. In tbe direction of the mines. Tho present system of ownership and system of working Is condemned nnd a substitute must be found either In nationalization or unification, by national purchase or joint control. Tho Sankey report points out that the recommendations mean tlie distribution annually of £30,000,000 additional in wages, and that it should bo considered whether a penny should lio collected at once on coal brought to the surface to Improve the housing In thq colliery districts. Tills would bo-equal to £1,000,000 yearly. Tho Sankey roport Is also signed by Arthur Balfour, * who was master cutler uf Sheffield in 1D11-12, and has been connected with various advisory commissions';: Sir. Arthur Duckham, director-general of aircraft production; anil Sir Thomas. Hoyden, member of. the shipping control ^ommj|_ion. Another report by the mlno owners on the commission recommends an in 'crease of IS penco a day ln wages and a reduction of working hours to seven. ,A third report by -the, miners'..representatives, signed by Robert Smilic, the miners' leader; Frank Hodges; Sir Leo Chio.za Money; Sidney Webb and others, recommends acceptance in full the miners' demands, including nationalization. ; (By Dally.News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B. C, MarcH 20.— Though there \ypts somo strong opposition the TradesAnd Labor council to night by a large majority endorsed the 'plan to .bretlk.'Wyay from the.Amort- can- Federation, of'Labor and form a new qrgimlzatlon to be known as the '"one big union.1' After a lengthy discussion the meeting carried tbe motion calling for the acceptance of Unreport of the' delegates to the recent Calgary convention, at which the projn ect was first brought up. There were some "No's" when President W. Winch put the motion, but the volume of sound wns wit** the "Ayes." Two del- gates got uj> immediately after and asked to lie noted as not voting. One of the delegates to the Cal-. gury convent*;*, JVW. Wilkinson, took a' decided stand against (he proposal, the others 'who went to Cnlgary favoring the scheme. Tlie action of the Trades and Labor council does not definitely decide the illiestion. Delegate .1. Kavnnaugh brought the matter 'before,* the meeting by reporting an what was done at the Culgary meeting, A motion that the action of the delegatea lie endorsed and the report accepted was*"presented nnd enr- i'.od. OTTAWA, Marcii 20.—The strike ot the printing,pressmen in the govern ment printing bureau has been settled. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. GIVE TO CYCLONE FUND IF OTHERS WILL HELP (By Dally News Leased Wiro.) ni-QINA, SaBk., Marcii 20.—The provincial government Informed the Regina Cyclone Loan association today that It would contribute $150,000 toward relief of the members If the Dominion government and the city would give similar sums. Start, something you can finish HANDS UPI Gem Monday and Tuesday REGINA JOINING NEW PARTY IN THE WEST (By Dally'News Leased Wire.) REGINA, Sask., March 20.—Regina Labor party tonight voted to affiliate with tho recognized labor party of western Canada* organized a few days ago at Calgary. This must not be confused with the "one big union" which wns'the outcome of the deliberations of the conference proper. It wns at the second meeting or after meeting that the labor party of western Canada was organised and Regina labor Interests are afflliuting not with tlie,big one, (but with the federated labor party. Support of the big union Idea will be taken up later by the trade and labor council. LEGAL REMEDY REVOLUTIONISTS IN RUSfilA ARE ACTIVE (By Dully Nt-ws J.*e' Dally Nows Lensed Wire.) BUENOS AIRES, March 20.—Agrarian strikes aro spreading in the. agricultural 'districts of Argentina,; according to reports received here from soveral provinces. The farmers are refusing to plow their ground or plant because of the low prices of agricultural products. A True Builder Made from whole wheat 6 malted barley this delicious fbod provides the necessary elements fbr sturdy n^uscle and brain buildind. Economical-- J^uiresnosuffar. ft TAerelsa/feason •»» Canada Food Board License No, 2-026 d r___. wm§ Announcing Our Spring MM Opening Friday and Saturday March 21st and 22nd You Are Cordially Invited Smillie & Weir \D desires to deal harshly with the Qrand Trunk or desires to exact tho pound of flesh. But we do not Intend to negotiate upon the basis that all the prospective earnings' are to be capitalized as they aro now for the Grand Trunk and all tho liabilities of the Grand Trunk In respect to* tho Grand Trunk raclflc jir,_ to be'*l_*- nored." The Drayton-Ackworth report, Sir Thomas went on, hnd rocommended thnt the Grnnd Trunk should bo surrendered into the hands of the people of Canada. The commissioners had stated that If regard was paid to the liabilities of that company fo the (Grand Trunk raclflc . Binsarth is moving In tho direction of foy-mlng a volunteer fire brigade. GOLDS OPEN THE DOOR TO MORE SERIOUS AILMENTS Don't wait until that cold of yours develops into La Grippe, or Influenza, get a box of Dominion C. tl. Q. tablets now, one or two doses will break up the worst cold. C. B. Q. stands for Cascara Bromide Quinine properly comoined in the right proportion and compressed into small chocolate coated tnbleU that are easily swallowed. Insist qn Dominion C. B. Q. (in the red box). Carry tlictn always in your pocket or purse, if you don't need tlicni to-day you may to-morrow, be prepared. National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, 11 Beautiful Display of Spring Styles High Shoes The new gray and brown Shoes now on display are more attractive than ever "before. The lasts are long arid slim, with high curved heels. 37,50 to 813*0 C ROMANO SHOE MAKING AND REPAIRING COLDS, LA GRIPPE. NEURALGIA. H**ADACHE, COUGHS. Dominion C. B. Q. T«M-ti lin Ihe red boa) 25 cents. SHOT AND KILLED CANDY MERCHANT TO LOOT STORE NEW YOItK.—Two armed robbers entered, tro candy store . of Samuel Wolohock In Brooklyn this afternoon, and one of them shot and killed thn proprietor whon ho refused to hold - up bis hands and permit them to loot the store. Tho mon oluded pursuers and escaped. Returned Soldiers WHO DESIRE TO Settle on the Land AHD RECEIVE ASSISTANCE UNDER Soldier Settlement Act May Receive Full Information, Literature and Application Forms from the Secretary of the AGRICULTURAL QUALIFICATION COMMITTEE - Soldier Settlement Board OF CANADA ' 906 BIRKS BUILDING, VANCOUVER, B. C. CAPTAIN L. F. BURROWS, M. C. Assistant Dlrsctor of Agricultural Training, Blrks' Building, Vanoouver B, C. ■ - -' ***** ." . Major M. V. McGuire, Provincial Supervisor of British Columbia r 'FRIDAY, MARCH 41, 1919. THEDXILY NEWS'' _!P CORN PRICE8. WiAK ' ' '.■.■■_,__ j*::-:ft**?*!*..'-• - ■_*.-., -_._-.*_.-■ (By Dally News Leased Wire) 9HICAOO, -March 20.—Weakness oetvai-dfl the corn trade most bf the ■y. farsieiy as a* result of free' offer- gs 4 and; July -l.»Mt- 1.8*6^.' . .' .-♦■■A :*;■ '••■ ■"■ Oats Riiined I to l'-uj cents. In pro* lslons there was a setback of 25 to 0 'cents. Calgary is having an epidemic of bicycle thefts. Insurance | STOCK 8, RENTALS VICTORY BONDS BOUGHT AND " SOLD ■" D. ST. DENIS -__■ tHE Bulk of Commerce Sir Edmund W.lk.r, C.V.O. LL.D. D.C.L, President Sir John Aird, General Mgr. Hi V. V, Jon.i, Ass't. Gen'I. Mgr. Capital Paid Up (15,000,000 Reserve Fund -.15,000,000 The. .farmer who opens a banking account and conducts his: rtffalrs In a ".uslness'lfkc mariner Is likely to prosper. "ftflf-mers should ava'l them- solves of the aid of this Bank In . transacting their business. Consult tho Manager regarding;, current accounts, collection's nnd tyw18*,; ,.- '!«% Branches In .Kootenay and Boundary at Nelson, Feral., Cranbrook,... Creston, . Grand Forks, Greenwood, Nakusp, Phoenix. Nelson Branch, P. B. Fowler, ■■'■-.-.' Manager. -__—■__ 'I I MM' lytitTiir- Lead Easy .at * New York*-**Meti(l Exehange Quotes Copper Prioee . B«'i NEiW YORK, Maroh 20.—Silver, $1.01%; at London, 47%d. Lead—St. Louis, 4.00; New York, $5.25; Montreal, $6.37; London, £28. New York metal exchango quotes lead easy; spot, $6.15 to $5.30; March, $5.15 to $6.25.' Spelter firm. East St. Loiifs, spot and March, $6.12 to $6,221 Copper, dull; electrolytic, 14% ti) 15. Iron dull and unchanged. Ptafifrtes Broke Out All Over K Face, Arms and Neck Pimples are a sure sign that the blood is not In its proper shape. While the skin is the seat of tho Irritating, unsightly pimples, the real disease Is ln the blood. Medicated lotions and powders may allay the itching and' Irritation, but never cure,. no matter how long arid faithfully continued and the conditior is often aggravated and the skin permanently .injured by their use.- The disease is more than skin deep; the entire circulation is poisoned. Burdock Blood' Bitters quickly and effectually cures blood and skin troubles, because It goes direct to the root of tho disease and stimulates and restores normal, healthyi action to the different organs, cleanses and enriches the blood, and thus relieves the system of all poisonous secretions* B; B. B. aires permanently because It leaVes nono of, the original poison to ferment lit; tlie blood and cause, a fresh attack. . * •*■_■■ , Miss E. M. Davidson, D'aVsland, Alfa, writes: "Last summer 1 was greatly troubled with pimples breaking out all over my, face, arms and neck. I was advised to try Burdock Blood Bitters and after taking two bottles the pimples bad almost all disappeared, I shall always recommend this remedy to any one afflicted with skin troubles.' B.B.B. is manufactured only by the T. Milburn Co.. Limited Toronto, Ont. The Consolidated Nming & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited Office*, Smelting and Refining Department, TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores Producers of Gold, Silvjr. Copner, Bluestono,, Pig-Load"; and MitteH. ■Cl, **>fH '"'■ ;\ ■"" "TABANAC*- BRAND" ' ' at Cash Prices Powers are granted to the Soldier Settlement Board of Canada to purchase land to be resold to qualified roturned soldiers settling on land. , ...'.. i To assist soldiers in locating In any suitable district of British Columbia that they wish, the Soldier Settlement Board desires to have filed with It full description and lowest cash prices on a number of select holdings available for purchase ln oach district of the province. Purchases by the Board will bo paid for in CASH. The publio Is Informed that this land is foi- purchase by roturned soldiers und must be of good agricultural quality, and reasonable price, making possible tho success of the soldier as a farmer. It should be within seven miles of transportation, open, water supply assured, end of moderate price. In giving particulars mention nearest* market and school. In; comparison With the vast supply of vacant lands, tho number, of farms Immediately required will lie.-very limited. Owners, therefore, will kindly assist the Booid by offering for tho present only land whloh fills the above requirements. No. Commission will, be charged or paid. No offers to sell will be binding! oil the person'offoj-ing unless a sale is effected, and no obligation will be on the Board to accept any offer. If application from a returned soldier bo received for the pur; chase of land, an Inspection and valuation' ot suoh land'may be made by the Board,; as soon as free from snow,. If approved, negotiations hiay be entered' into for the purchase and sale thereof. An approved list is desired' foi- each district, of British Columbia. Address all communications concerning land in British Columbia to MAJOR M. V. McfiUIRE, British Columbia Provincial Supervisor, Soldier Settlement Board, Canada Pemberton Building, Viotoria, B. C. ,'•■■ Soldier Settlement Board, Canada i.iliiiini.tMtMiiiiuM>n.nii > 11»i M Ts__s:m s a s e e e Mining and Markets imiTiiiiiiiiiHiuMmmiiii > «.n > m > 11 -5 ' ♦ »r»»* Foreign and Domestic Money Situation Has Much to Do' With Restricted Tra'dln'g (By Dally Nows Leased Wire) NEW YORK, March 20.—There was a decided halt In the stock market both In the upward movement of prices and the volume of trading, duo largely to' foreign* and domestic monetary developrftfcnts. ' Announcement of the suspension of sterling' eJcc'Hung-e purchases' in this market for account of the British government after some three years of stabilization, was regarded as ad event of fur-reaching importance and precipitated a sharp break in rates between this country and London. Removal of the peg In British exchange' doubtless accounts for yesterday's advanco in call' loans to 6 per cent, which rate prevailed during the. greater, part-of today's session. Yet another market deterrent was provldod'by the uncertainty which surrounded'tho metln_- of the leading steel'manufacturers with representatives of the adiAiiilstration at Wash* ington. •'.. Up to (he market's close Wail street wHb without definite news on this subject und tho opinion prevailed that substantial cuts in finished steol issues would furhish- the necessary stimulant to-that Industry.1 '. Such shares as U. S. Steel, Marines and other shippings' tho Beveral distilling issues, equipments and tobaccos, made up tho great-bildl. of today's dealings, but extreme irregular Itles marked their course after the moderately- firm opening. Gains of one to threo points in the popular specialties Were largely can celled in the flnil hour, when rails sagged and the whole Immediate group reacted, tractions also lostng 2 to o points. Sales amounted to 875,000 shares. Heaviness of tractions and uncertainty In Liberty Issues marked the trade in bonds. Total sales, $11,500,000. Old U. S, bonds unchanged on call. Closing Quotations High Low Close U. S. Steel, com'n. 96 94% OB* U. S. Steel, pfd... 115 115 115 Chino Copper 34 34 34 Miami Copper ... 22% . 22% 22 Utah Copper 71 71 71 Canadian Pacifjc.,.161% 100*^. 160% ■\\hliys-Ov.orland. ... 29% ■ 28% ilS% General Motors .. 162 158 ■ 1.0% Studebakor. 03 61 61 % Inspiration Copper 47 46% .4' Withdraws Purchases of Sterling Ex* change in Nfivlr York', Privd'Krhg 1 -Violent Decline fn Rates (By Daily News Leased Wire) NEW YORK,. March. 20.—Sudden withdrawal by trie British government today of its purchases in this market bf sterling exchange' under an agree* merit which had been in force over three years provoked a violent decline iri rates on London arid caused fdrtne'r nervousness and unsettlement of rates to other entente allies. The measure was designed to' stabilise the market during the war. Trie decision of the British treasury took trie form of a brief statement front J. P. Mor ganland company, flpcnl agents, who announced that they had been Instructed to suspend purchases of exchang* for government account Mr. Morgan supplemented this with the comment that in his opinion the action of the British government was in line with other foreign governments Its primary purpose being "to permit business to resume Its normal course.-'* Sterling exchange had been "pegged," or maintained, at 4.76 7-16 since January, 191*8, but today's news forced cables to go down to 4.71, and demand bills to 4.70; 60-day bills dropping to 6.68. These rates were lower by 3 to 4*ii cents than those quoted yesterday an dcaused a flood of offerings, creating a free market between New York' and London for the first time In almost 40 months. Francs* reacted 3 cents on tho dollar, biit held -well abovo the recent decline and tho rato moved against Belgium and Italy, the latter, however, representing only a nominal transaction. > The resumption of a "free market" ln sterling caused much speculation as to the effect It would ho,ve on American export trade. Tho fall Iri price being unfavorable to British1 in. porters,' it was refolrd'ed by some as probable that tho' amount' of commodities shipped to that country Would decline. MARKET IRREGULAR ON MONTREAL EXCHANGE (By Dally News Leased Wire) MONTREAL, March 20—The mar ket was again irregular with gains and losses fairly supbstantlal. Brazilian's closing prlco of 55 compared with 55!_ nt tho previous closo with closing bid off further to 54%, iron closed unchanged at 60Vi*. Steel of Canada sold ttt a net loss of *4 point to 63, with closing bid further oft to 62%. Rlordan, Spanish River common and preferred repre so'nted the paper group, the first named weakening to IIS In light dealings, down 1*4 points, while Spanish Rlv.r common added a small fraction at 19*4, and-tho preferred lost VA points at 77%. The 1933 Victory wns again the actlvo feature in bonds at _0_*J_ to 10 ."ft. Among the Industrials, several thousand Walmssb 6s sold'up one point to 67, and a small lot ■ of Wayaga mack 6s sold up a fraction' to 88. Sales—Shnrcs, 3963; bonds, $321.- 300. MONTREAL PRODUCE (By Daily News Leased Wire) MONTREAL; Miircji 20.—rotatoos quiet. Quotations: Cljeese—Finest easterns, 24 to 25. Butter—Choicest creamery, 58 to 50 Eggs—Selected, 36; No. stock, 35. Potatoes—Per bag, car lots, $1.50. PASSES THROUGH NELSON E. Beaudet, consuiiinp; engineer for tlio Galena Farm mine at Silverton, was in the city yesterday and stayed at the Hume. Ho left In the morning for the mine* TO VISIT ECHO. L. J. McAtoe, secrelary of tho Echo mlno at Silvorton, was In Nelson yes terday ori his way to tlm Echo property. DODOS '< KIDNEY PILLS -■'IT'S Dl5nVV & THE BANK CLEARINGS FOR PRINCIPAL CITIES (By Dally News Leased Wire) WINNIPEG, March 20.—Following are the bank clearings. for the principal cities of the Dominion for tho Wieek ended today: Montreal ............... 195,08. ,273 Toronto 66,039,707 Winnipeg ,'*,',, ?9,l'09,051 Vancouver .",, 16^682,603 Ottawa ,'.'"6,l_8,12i3 Calgary 5,009,682 Hamilton 4,735,503 Quebeo 4,485,17*2 Edmonton 3,197,996 Halifax 3,589,461 London 2,31*8,35.) ReillM -. 2,944,863 St. John 2,216,345' Victoria 1,840,602 Saskatoon 1,460,200 Moose Jaw 1,258,474 LIVE8TOCK MARKETS CHICAGO, March 20.—Hbg receipts, 33,000; mnl-ket closed active and strorig- with yesterday's average. Es tlmnted tomorrow, * 28,000. Bulk of sales, 19.35 to 19.70. Heavy w.lghts, 10.65 to 19.80; medium weights, 19.50 to 19.65; lights, 18185 to 19,85; lights, 17.90 to'18.75. Sbws, 17.25 to 19.00. Pigs, 16,75 to 17.50. * Cattle—Receipts, 15,000. Beef and butcher cattle 25 to 50 cents lower, most steers showing 50 cents decline; feeders 25 cents lower; calves 25 to *>- cents lower. Estimated receipts tomorrow, 4000. Heavy beef steers, 11.50 to 12.00; light beef steers, 9.75 to 18.75; butcher cows and noltors, S.25 to 15.85; canners and cutters, 6.25 to 8.50; veal calves, 14.00 to 16.75*;' feeder steers, 13.50 to 15.00*. Sheep—Receipts, 17,000. Late trad- dull, 15 to 25 cents lower. Sheep and feeders about steady. Estimated to morrow, 10,000, Lambs, 18.75 to 20.75; culls and con) mon, 15.50 to 19.00; owes, medium and good, 15.00 to 16.00. Winnipeg (By Dally News Leased Wire) WINNIPEG, Man., March 20.—Cattlo" market-steady at yesterday's price in all lines of butcher stuff. Very few steers were In the offerings, mostly female butcher and feodor stuff. Bulls and oxen steady. Stockers; and feeders In fair demand at steady prices, Hog market Jumped' 75 cents por hundred with the market strong and buyers keen. Toronto TORONTO, March 20.—Receipts at the Union stockyards amounted to 39 cars with 446 cattle, _V* calves, 1383 hogs and 69 sheep. ' .-'..'.. Trie small run of ca.tie wus cleaned up early at firm prices. The milker and spring trade was a littlo hotter, In regard to the deiriuhd for dairy cows, it may be said' that about hah of thoso sold are milkers and the other half springers. Now that winter Is' practically a thin. : of the ** past tho demand for better classes of stock* ers anl feeders is Increasing. Tho run of sheep, lambs and cnlves was almost too small to;make a market ami prices held steady. Hogs advanced another 25'cents to 30 cents, fed nnd watered/ The bulk of thom sold, however; hi lOlSfe f.'o. b. It any higher prices v. oro; paid they were not represented, j BRAZILIAN IS FEATURE ON TORONTO MARKET (By Dally News' Leased Wire) TORONTO, March 20.—Buying! of Brazilian provided trie feature of the day ori trie Toronto stock exchange today. The opening was 55%, tho highest pi-Ice of the. year, but the closlnif price, 55, showed no change from that of Wednesday. Another Incident was the demand for Steel of Canada, which'closed at 65',., the high of tho day, for ii) net gain of half a point. It is said that the' company's earnings for 1919 will compare favorably with those of the other war years. Some small lots of I Nova Scotia Steel came, out, a, point lower- at 61, arid Dominion Iron was nn offer at '»*»• ' lanada,Steamships common sold off half to 43ii, biit the preferred closed at 7M4, an advance of %. Cement at 6$ was „ point higher. .Nova Scotia _..r common declined *£ to 13% ahd the preferred 1% to 57. In the war loans the great activity Was In the 1983 Issues, which held firm at 104%. The two 1937 loans were strong, the earlier listed one silling % higher at 88% and the other <4 Higher at 105%. •*»■ PA-SB THHK ,-T ■ in mestemrmVmSmS Brandon .......... Brantford ........ Lethbridge Medicine Hat ..... "New Westminster 456,724 8241311 576,043 345,363 432,531 INDEX WILL DEVELOP Mr. Edwards, superintendent of the Index mine at Kaslo ln the city made arrangements for compressor an*d other equipment for the- mine. A vigorous program of development will be started as soon as the compressor is Installed) according to present plans', reports Fred'A. Star- key. Parish of Kokanee Memorial A meeting will bo held ln Gallup's Hnli, Proctor, on Monday, March 24, af 7:30 p. ih., when pld'n's for a suitable'niembrini to' the boys from trie parish who fell In the war, will be submitted for approval. Everybody Is Invited to attend. PERCIVAL COLES, Hon. Sec. s-mssm Try F-F It Warms You Nelson Brewing Company, Limited) NEL80N, B.C. RAW FURS Wanted to buy at best market prices, Marten, Mink, Lynx, Coyote, Beaver, Weasel, Skunk, Fisher, Bat and Bear Skins. • G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrier - 418 Ward Street, < Nalaon, BX. Phone 10S. New April T^ii&ers Rosa Ponselle is Newest Columbia Star The greatest dramatic soprano in the world has made a Columbia Record of her supreme Metropolitan Opera triumph, "La Vergine Deeli Angeli (May Angels Guard Thee). Her impassioned notes sound as pure and sweet as the angels of which she sings. 49558-$1.50 Oscar Seagle and "Dear Old Pal" The splendid baritone of Oscar Seagle grips your heart in this song of fellowship, faith and constancy. Its yearning harmony makes you yearn for your own old pals. On the back, "The Magic of Your Eyes," also sung by this great pupil of Jean de Reszke. A-2684—$1.00 A Mardones Triurti is"Toreador" With his basso voice of immense sonority and volume, Mardones records for you the pageantry and glarhor of the bull-ring, the superb arrogance of the toreador. On the hack, Verdi's "Ernani, Infelice e Tuo Credevi." A.609S__$liSo "The Lure of Music" This wonderful book tells you all about the world's greatest composers and their music. $1,50 at all Columbia dealers. New Columbia Records on Sata the 20th of Every Month CthsmHe Grssfenetmt, Standard Medtls Uttetm COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHON mm- Rutherford Columbia Agents elson, B.C. --1VI-...I rr- HH_HH» i-.'tl*-tWJl»-5T-'-■■.■ r-r-AOB FOUd trnm. THE DAILY NEWS t ■*****«*S*--1*--***'*'»'*-«-*'»^ published every morning except Bunday by The Newe Publishing Com- pany, lltnltnd, Neleon, B.C., Canada Business letters should be.eddreesed and ehaeki and money orders m»d« la-fable t**3fc* Newa Publlsblnt Com? pttny, Limited, and In no tea* to lndl TiduU members of the staff. -+_Svert_l_i#' rate cards and e-worn detailed statement of circulation _*n»4 on r»««(eat pr may b* aeen at the office of any advertising aceno) recognised by the Canadian Preaa As- gaqlltlnl."' i' i. ''.I.... ■ * Subscription Rates: By mall 60 cents per month; itM for alx months; tt per year. Delivered «0o per month; II for alx month*; It per year, payable In advance. . ,.a_* flaw*, reserve* the -right to re ba* any copy submitted for public* The ' Ukrainians have entered Priemysl city, says a head Hue. Truly tho war Is not yet over as far as those Polish names.are concerned. ™f FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 191... GETTING AFTER THE GOLD ONCE _**•*.'. : .-"'-MORE■■ ', i . -The extensive .operations which are . ** . ■-- - '.•-•',.-. ■*' - - ''■■'• -._■■.'■- . -• - being carried out at tbe-Queen, Vancouver and Kootenay Belle mines In the S»)mo camp by A. W. McCune and the-'consolidation' pf the Motherlode and Nugget' mines by a group of coast capitalists offer welcome evidence) ot the coming of the expected revival in gold mining In Kootenay and Baun- dary. . During the war gold cost top much to produce to make gold mining profitable In the majority of cases. But now costs are decreasing. Labor ts piore plentiful, powder Is down, steal Is due for a drop and other costs are also falling. It is gratifying to see the old Sheep Creek camp once more in the operating! column. (From The Dally Miner) .Mr. Fred C. Moffatt, president of the Rossland Mining, Printing and Publishing company Is In Nelson tt the Phalr. Mr. MOffatt Is in Nelson ln the interests of the Rossland Miner. '■••• There was received In Nelson yesterday for.the Ball Mines smelter ban! S'SfiSrltoHe "ind"tenor trombone, a "b" flat bass and a piccolo. This will nako the band consist of 18 pieces. • • •> ' The Weat Kootenay Brick and Lime company Is gradually branching out •having' purthased the old Walters Drickyard near the N. and F.S. depot. • » • Mrs. J. (Roderick Robertson lcav.o this morning for Victoria where she will spend a. month or more. ''••''• The local C. P. R. ticket office has received a large photograph of tho interior of one of the latest tourist sleeping cars on the road. It is upholstered in corduroy and is to all appearances almost as elegant as a .lrst class sleeper. All are ln charge -f colored' porters. > ; THE EFFECT OF A FREE MARKET ... IN 8TERLING EXCHANGE It Ib always rather difficult to figure out .the effect of the International exchange market,., but. it seems highly probable that a further measure of protection for British industries will be given by the return to free trading In,sterling exchange on the.New York market |j '. "•During the war the price of sterling exchange, which ts the... price in dollars of the pound sterling, has been "{fogged." | It' has been maintained artificially by the British government, >«*.*&•': .■---.'. In cooperation with New Tork financiers, ln order to save Oreat. Britain bn the one hand from paying, a premium for American supplies and on tile other hand to assist the American manufacturers to get the allies' war business. "_'ferllng exchange oh Oj "free mar ket" immediately dropped. -ThlB means that the British Importer who buys American goods pays a premium on them. The ' effect will - almost assuredly bci to reduce purchases .'of American manufactured goods and to increase consumption of British manufactured! articles in the British Isle.'. .Under .'.ordinary -circumstances the change In the exchange situation would hit Canada, as well as < the United States, but the effect will be lessened In this tease by the fact that' under the new "British Import regulations Canada Mis been given a special preference over foreign countries.' them Germany teeth to show. will soon have no FOR WIVES WOHSE HUSBANDS ARE RETURNING COLD STORAGE. . Some ClassI "Have your millions enabled your children to marry well?" ■ 'Rather. My daughter married a cabaret dancer and my son Is engaged to a prominent chorus girl. vVe'rfe headed for the: best society now." I TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I * - r- ; i——♦ When your husband returns from abroad let the burglar Insurance lapse, He learned In the front line trenches how to take care of raids. Serve him with a mixture ot vinegar and red ink at meals for a beverage. He has been used to French Wine, At formal dinner parties, watch the soldier husband carefully or he will entirely neglect three of four extra forks and cling tenaciously to one throughout the. repast His soup spoon will also be employed in his pudding and coffee. If the baby cries you may depend up*en him to walk! with It two hours, but-he must then rest four hours before .he can again be called on, according to the best military usage. - Recall to his mind the amenities of polite society, such as removing the shoes and clothing- before- retiring. Tour husband will now tidy up the house involuntarily and he may be used as a substitute, kitchen police, when the maid wants, a night out. THERE'S A SILVER LINING. | ".„..•—.—; « TEN YEAR8 AGO TODAY (From Ihe DaUy Newa.) W. B. Shaw of the C. P. R. telegraph office staff Is leaving this morning for a montn's vacation in Alberta. n in A There 'was an echo of St Patrick'. night in the city police court yesterday when one man was brought before police magistrate E. A. Crease ana fined |5 and costs for being "drunk una creating a disturbance.on- Bakor street. . . . . ; .. • . • • J. P. Paxton, the popular president of -the -"dung Conservative club. Is leaving Nelson In a few- weeks for Portland, Ore., where, together with W. J. Toye and T. S. McPnerson of Vancouver he Intends to establish a factory for the munuiacture of baking powder. •■••''■' '-■"■" "■'"' ' • •- • A well attended meeting of the Nelson lntermeulate Baseball club was neid last night at .the* residence of F. -Salter. In these days of funereal lugibrlous- ness, when tomorrow's Impending disaster shadows small hopes of today, the miner, With accustomed cheerfulness and optomlsm, looks' around for some .indication of a silve. lining to tha encircling clouds. He Is naturally an optimist, In fact, he could not exist lt there were nothing to which he could pin his hope and find forget fulness ln the presont state of uncertainty and financial Insufficiency. There Is a silver lining, and it lies In the mines of this section that carry large proportion of' the white metal in their yield. To such the miner pins his faith for immediate betterment and his hope is certainly well founded. With silver selling well over one dollar an ounce ahd strong probability that it will ascend further when restriction has been lifted, the optomlst has really something to work upon{ and something that will take the place of the creature' comforts that he used to affect before virtuosity deprived him of the ancestral prerogatives of his calling. In British Columbia, particularly, the Bilver lining is very bright In the Slocan district, average silver closely approximating 100 ounces per ten, while the lead content exceeds that of other silver-lead districts - In the Northwest. It looks to us as if British Columbia was coming into Ub' own. The Slocan, Alnsworth, Lardeau, Trout Lake, -Revelstoke, Duncan, and other districts of the province, all hold out moro than ordinary hope and we. should not .be surprised to see a revival during 1919 without precedent In mining history of the ' past twenty seven years—since EH Carpenter found tho rich ore shoot that set the mining world on fire and caused the memorable stampede to Kootenay's shores. J. B. Winlaw of Winlaw Is a guest at the Hnime. - NEW BRUNSWICK LABOR WANTS BETTER CONDITIONS Start something you can finish HANDS UP! Gem .Mommy and Tuesday IOLO IN Hl-lYIYlh. The •TL'EST WE FORGET We call.the Germans Huns because t_Esy hav6; conducted the war-llko ar- barlans. In 1900 William II, in an address to the German expedition then leaving for Peking, "told his soldiers to give no quarter and take no prisoners, but "gain a reputation like the Huns under Attlla," recalls the London Dally Mail. In the present war the Germans have fully maintained that reputation by'these, among other acts. The destruction of historic towns, as Louvain, Rhelms Cathedral, and the Chateau of Coucy. The mur- ;:**,.-.-V *- <5_ ■- . '. *-.- : v -■-. * ,.., der of women and children, reported by numerous German private dearies now. in the allies' hands. The maltreatment of prisoner* In the German prison camps. The torpedoing of the Lusitania, with some 1400 non-combatants, among them many women and children. The torpedoing ot numerous hospital ships, and In the; case of the Glenart Castle, the sinking of the boats with tbe nurses on board. Jtfkj/s,, Is but ..a. selection Jtxajn the. list of German crimes, punishable' with! death by the laws of war. Wo know ■-.-*. . *>■**,: -* . -.,,*.,.-' .* i '-AW*-, trom'the ex-kalser's letter to -Francis Joseph that they represented a .policy p? t^rorism, deliberately carried out; and we also know that there' waa no protest pgalnat them from the Gel- man , people. Mr. Balfour. spoke. the truth: "Brutes they were ond brutes they remain." THB PROMISE OF MARCH. river roars; even tne runnel brawls; Tet is there music, though tbe notes be rude, In all the weltering sound—a, certitude ... Of something mellower as the twilight - falls, . ' Clamor the winds behind the woodland ways As though they wrangled in a riot- ■ ous mood, j Yet having, undertones where force. , : and feud ---.. , , Aro lost in luteiike and melodious! calls. ' The clouds that span, the heaven's ' western aroh Are grim and leaden masses, yet at heart If they should but for a swift moment part, Lo, beauty, glowing in a sunset ray! Thus Uo behind the thrall and threat pf March The presage and the promise of the " 'M*y-' , .-:••,.-"■ —Clinton Scollard, in the Now Tork Sun, (By Dally News Leased Wire) FREDERICTON, N. B„ March 20.- The Now Brunswick federation of la* bor this morning adopted a construction program which Includes a provision that the working day Bhall be |limited to eight hours; that .there v should bo overtime work only when , | it was urgently required; and that the •* working week consist of five and a half days. The Modern Scientific Treatment Nuiol *)■«. ua. -Mr. orr. Jbr ConsHipation Get ■ bottle from your. druggist today and write forfireebooklet-'*Thirty Feet of Danger." il Nnjol I MBr Laboratori iM) OH, CO. (NEW JEH-EY) ' Bmdm., New Tork THE DAILY NEWS >_________■_____■ .ii_r.-.ii in* FRIDAV, MARCH-_1,_-_1». Of Interest to Partners SHEEP RAISI WORTH WHILE G. Joy Believes There Are Good Prospeata for* This Industry in the Interior. That sheep raising should be gone into on a much greater extent than at the present time, in this district. Is the opinion ot R. G. Joy, city market commission agent. The clover which grows so profusely here, Is an excellent fodder for the animals, Bays Mr. Joy, and It is a regrettable fact. In view of the possibilities, that so tew sheep are being raised In the district On the request! ot Mr. Joy one ot the city market stallholders, who had for sale some good mutton and who had made a success of sheep raising-in one of the farm districts hear Nelson, haB given the following outline of how she made this*-branch of farming a profitable Investment: "Ten sheep will take about the same amount of feed as one cow," she said, 'but one cow would not thrive if allowed to forage on the Bame land as 10 sheep. The reason for this is (bat sheep Will eqi. weeds that a cow will not, touoh./'.:..', "From sheep we have two crops every season or should have. These crops are lambs and wool. The latter s at present fetching high prices and is likely to continue to do so. as the supply Is not equal to the demand. "The only time that sheep need much care is at. lambing and shearing time. At other times they will, If given proper conditions, look after themselves. "The proper.'conditions are food, shelter from the hot sun, and water at all times, i "The-drawback to sheep raising is the fear of coyotes, though, as a matter of .fact, dogs are a much greater menace;. However, a dog found worrying sheep may be shot on the spot and the owner of the dog Is liable for damages. It will, however, save much friction lt the sheep are fenced securely, tor in a short time they will repay the outlay. "The easiest way to get a start Is to buy ewes, range stock, and have them bred to a thoroughbred ram. The lambs will be a great improvement and ln two years a very good grade will be obtained. If a ewe costs .35 and is well cared for It w'll likely give you twins. These at six-months.ought to dress at 00 or 65 pounds and will re- tall at 40 cents a pound. Then the fleece, from the sheep will bring ISO for eight pounds, *C "The Kootenay, with Its mild climate, lB'very satisfactory, iii February we had 14 lambs, all doing well." PAN-AMERICAN SOCIALISTS "_ TO MEET IN MONTIVILEO (By Dally Nowa Leased Wire.) toONTIVCDEO, March .O.-^-Announ- cement was made here! yesterday that the pan-American Socialist conferenoe will be held In Montlvldco In April. The program includes consideration of the attitude of labor and Socialists toward tho Tdran-Africd pi Catarrhal Deafness and Head No'ses TELL8 8AFE AND SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT AND RELIEVE* AT HOME It you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises caused by catarrh, ok if ll-lcgnk dropB In your throat and lu.B has caused catarrh of the'stomach rr towels you will be glad to know thut these distressing symptoms may l,e entirely overcome In many, lit* stances by the following- treatment which you can easily prepare In. your own home at littlo cost. Secure from your, druggist 1 ounce of Parmiii. Il'uuble Strength), Take this home and add to it *4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times.a day. An Improvement Is sometimes noted after the first day's treatment. Breathing should become easy, while the distressing head noises, headaches, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., < should- gradually disappear under the.tonic action of the treatment. Less of smell, taste, defective hearing and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are othpr symptoms which suegest' ihe presence of catarrh and which may often be overcome by this offlcnclous treatment. It is said that nearly ninety per cent of nil - ear troubles are caused by catarrh and there must, therefore, be many people whose hearing may be restored by this simple, harmless, home treat ment. i *-*-*■*■ ; r—r^ mwmSAMT When Yon Can't Sleep Sleeplessness andV nervous depression are sometimes caused by overwork and worry, but more often by disorders ol the stomach and the bowels. Abbey's Salt removes the cause, gives speedy. relief and improves the tone jo. every nerve-center. It does NOT depress the heart.' ' Try ii for a w.ek— tt gfoss before breakfast. -_i___J To arouse a sluggish liver, to relieve a distressed stomach, to fortify your self against disease,—use •—SJfc Workmen are busy at the present time making considerable alterations to the C. N. R. station at North Battleford. .Clean up. ' . Spring Wy*-n«*#e here, but it, feels Ilk..* It, * anyway.' At the .rate the allies aire pulling Full Lines ol Smoked Salt and Fiesh Fish FINNAN HADDIE, SALT HERDING, BONELESS COD, 8ALMON, • HALIBUT, BLACK AND LING COD Saturday Specials BOILING BEEF AND POT ROASTS P. Burns & Co.* Limited PHONE SO John Burns & Sons .g^'_52S,nr- SASH AND DOOR FACTORY N -LSON PLANING MILLS - V»rnori Street. Nelson, B. C. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN STOCK Eetimates Given an Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings. MAIL 0R0ER8 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. P. O. BOX 134. PHONE 171 "Tudor Engraved" Tho pieces in this pattern of sterling Bilver toiletware are ven* distinctive in design. There's a border decoration on each piece ot hand-en- graving, Inside of which is a "Tudor Wreath" enclosing a suitable space for crest or monogram. - . . A "Tudor Engraved mirror, comb, or brush will.give, you a good start for a set. - Spray Pumps Now is the time to get ready (for Spring Spraying. We have the necessary outfits. Bean Fewer Out* • CCfl ftft fit ...... ...tODljiUU Spramotor Hand Pumps Meyers'. Hand Pumps Knapsack Sprayers Hand Sprayers LIME, SULPHUR and 22 SPRAY Sulphur, Bluestene and Lime LOWEST PRICES Nelson Hardware Co. NEL80N, B. Ci Works on wonderful leverage princli gives one man slant's power. Ita six.-- •^ and patented cable ta'..£-up save timccabl * and machine. All steel-three years' sunrmtei tainat breakage. Pulls acre trom one anchor _ ..days'tree trial—no money In advance. a style or HOUSE TOWIJR. Write for FREE against breakage. Pulls acre from one anchor. «__-■--"- —-• '- -"■ BOOKand -ilOTt'rprop-_ftiSu-_ODAYI .J. Kirstin Canadian Co, 1020 Suit St*. . Want Ad. is both cheap and efficient. Try it FOR ALL PEOPLE FOR ALL TIME8 AND FOR ALL PURPOSES IWplheworkof Reconstruction. Big-' War Savings Stamps "ArTEB tTHE STORM".. Help to Himself We owe the returned soldier every effort we can make towards securing steady employment for him. Do not try to throw the burden entirely on employers. They have a grave; responsibility, but only insofai-fcs every man, woman and child gives willing help can Canada ensure a fair day's pay for a good day's work.for all her men. '-"■. . How can YOU help? By investing in War-Savings Stamps. How will THAT help? Canada must secure foreign purchasers for the products of her forests, farms, arid factories. Many nations are anxious to Buy our goods, biit can only do so if Canada grants credit to them. Lend your money to Canada, .so that Canada may re-lend to those who must buy on credit. The money is being raised by the sale of War-Sayings Stamps, so that when you invest in a War-Savings Stamp you provide a day's pay for some returned soldier. A War-Savings Certificate with 10 WAS. affixed will be redeemed by the Dominion of Canada on January 1st, 1924, for $50.00, for at that date the WAS. are worth $5.00 each. War-Savings Stamps cost $4.02 in March; $4.03 in April; $4.04 in May, and they •may be purchased at any place displaying the Beaver-Triangle sign. - «': ■■■>'■■'■:■ .mu _*__& ■ ■■v ,-.,* «..,'.,' •j FRIDAY, MARCH."«, 1910. m THED7P-Y NEWS coifed Wheat Biscuits Packages for 25c ] KELLOGQ'S KRUMBLE8 .'"'Package, 1&e i l# ¥ *«• .jl.* KELLOGQ'8 CORN FLAKES --Package, lite '- KELLOGQ'S PREPARED BRAN Package, 15c St|rGrocciy PHONE 10 . LOCANRED CROSS RECEIVES CONTRIBUTIONS I SLOCAN, B. C, March 19.—(A)Fol- jwlng is a list of donations to the Slocan Red Cross *-fo'i* the month ST 'ebrudry, 1919: Mr. and Mrs. Gage; 1; Mr. and- Mrs. Gran.,' tl", Mr. and Irs. Purney, $1; Mr. and Mrs. Morley V m * . m r*e?^Sm^P*mmm*W*\ Nature Never Intended us to walk or stand on hard, unyielding surfaces To stone, cement and Hard floors Dr.A. \e\&&* 9 w« Sho* supplies thai natural cushion we are deprived of to Mother Earth apd brings to your feet tht healthful condition of youth. Comfort,.tyl.and sortie* combined—your pair is ready to ' tqroamw. - ■ '.■.- ir :__a__usmot» -S-*-**. JltElABWISCfrttTAKS I m^ ---'-I- -■ . -TOES-.*-'- ■- ■ ■ '■-'I s-cisfflossurrcsnMcir* 1 Minwn-WB' i * * ^ _.-_.__.__, _._ SOLE AGENTS FOR NELSON R. Andrew M Co. LEADERS IN FOOT FASHION il; W. I*. Hasse), (2; A. Soulene, 60 cents; Mr. and Mrs. Coterlll, fl. Mr. ahd Mrs. Law, fl; Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Gatiley, fl; Mr. and Mrs. Balllargeon, GO cents; Mrs. A*. Campbell, 26 cents; Mr, and Mrs. Armstrong, $1; Mr. and Mrs.,McNelsh, f2; Mrs. E. Reynolds, f2; Mr. ahd Mrs. Russell, 60 cents; Miss Leg-get*, fl; Mlas Alexander, fl; Mrs. McDonnell, 26 cents; Captain and Mrs.. Klrby. 60 cents; Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, fl; Mrs. P. Dick, 60 cents; T. Capporelle, 25 cents; Mrs. *W. H. Graham, 60 cents. A man isn't necessarily hortest Just because lie Is poor. "Mother'sTender Flowers' j\Watch,the tongue of your young! :■ Children droop and wither if you permit constipation poison to be absorbed into their delicate systems. Hurry! Give Cascarets to clean the little clogged-up liver and bowels. Children love harmless Cascarets because Cascarets taste like 'candy—only 10 cents a box! Grand! When 8 child's tongue turns white, breath feverish, stomach sour, Mothers'•can always depend upon safe old "Cascarets" to gently, yet thor- lughly clear! the little liver and bowels. Cascarets are just dandy for thildtfin. 7?l.ey taste like candy ai^d no -child need be coaxed to take •hem -Wt-n-yhen- cross; bilious and sick. Each 10 cent box contains direc- 'ions and dose lor children ased one year old and upwards. " . GAME CLUB AT ■ *,s tie as i.s i eejts a*l» iiimiii Kootemy ni Boundary • tinmi ee e'o'o .* .:**'■ WELCOME BOYS First of Series of Entertainments Is Held in Little City Auditorium:'. Whole District Is*Represented in Big Association -Which Will Plen "Great Barbecue for Fall. (Special to The-Daily News.) * INV-BRMBRE, U. a;' March ill.—A number of persons Interested ln the forming of a rod und gun club for the district assembled this afternoon for a preliminary meeting, thp result of which was the formation of tho Windermere District Rod und Game club, with territory extending over the Windermere mining division and country.. John A. Buckham, M. P. P., of Gol* den, was elected honorary president; .lohn A. Hope, president; F. C. Stock- dale, vice president and BasllG. Hamilton, "secretary-treasurer. The following were elected as the first executive commltteo. C. D. Ellis and A. M. Cholholm, Wlndcmore; Captain A. H. MacCarthy, Wllmer; Walter Nixon and :B.. B*.Harrison, Edgcv.atcr; Jos. Lake, Athalmer; J. W. Crawford, Fairmont Hot Springs; H. G. Lowe, Splllimachene; Ed. Tun- nelcliffe, Wllmer; Al Cochrane, Windc- mcrc, and Randolph Bruce, C. E„ F. R. G. S., W. H. Cleland, B. G. Hamilton, M. H. Cralk, A. D. MacKinnon, J. C. Pitts, W. W.1 Taynton, Alexander Ritchie, and A. O. Cuthbert, all of Invermore. Two of the most important points discussed were the better protection of game, especially from* alleged deprc*. datlofiS* bjP Stofley InflUuis"o_ Albertn, and the possibility of a huge game supper to be held In tho fall. *; *' Start something you can finish HANDS UP! Gem Monday and Tuesday I Furs--Furs^-Furs SHIP TO US DIRECT The Top Market Price Paid ind Equitable Grading Made. No Delays -.*. • < at Any Point .-•_'.".'." . . . - We are registered with and recognized by the United States War Trade Board and all of the Collectors of Customs under license P. B. F. 30 and you can send your furs to us direct by our tag, or any tag, changed to suit, it marked "Furs of Canadian Origin" and your furs will come • -.-;.."- . . ■■■'.'• right through. i£§ Fair Grading The rules and ethics of the exchange do not permit of sending out alluring price lists, yet we give you an exact and expert grading and pay yoU at a rato of five *o twenty-five cents more on tho dollar than the average advertising fur company as we out out all middleman's profit ln dealing direct.with.you, St. Louis^ur Exchange 7th ini'ChMtm.t,# St. LOUIS, MO* U. 8. A. BENTON 8IDINQ NOTES. .',.. (Special to The bally Nows.) BENTON SIDING, U. C., Marcn 20. —Trapper T. Dowd sent his second consignment of furs to Nelson this week. Mrs. John Hill gave a party Saturday for her son, E. E. Hilt, recently returned from overseas. Mrs. W. H. Rhomberg arrived from tho States Monday. Mrs. Wohlford Hansen, Meadows, and Mrs. MoEwIng, Salmo, were visitors at Glenone ranch last weekend. Mr. ahd Mrs. P. ' Grenier visited Frultvaio Tuesday. J. TKornberg, recently discharged f«mt the home forces, spent several, days here this week. Over S1000 has been subscribed to tho fund being raised In Yorkton for tho widow and six children of the lute Grorgo Dodds. (Special to Tho. Di\ily News.) CRESTON, B. C, Marcii 20.—The spacious auditorium was filled. . to overflowing with Creston valley citl-* sens on Monday night, on the' occasion of the first soldiers' welcome home enter tainmcAt which* was tendered tho veterans -liy * a committee of citizens, supplemented by the cooperation of a delegation of ladies from the Red Cross society and Creston Women's Institute. The first part of the evening was devoted to whist. After, paying all the expenses, f 26 will tie handed over for the use of the Creston G. W. V. A. * : Creston Women's Institute had tho best attended meeting on record on Saturday afternoon, when Mrs.. Garland Foster addressed the women on the work of the Victorian Order of Nurses and pointed put the advantages of having one or two of the nurses of this organization * In a community such 'us Creston valley. As a result of the address- the' local institute Is communicating with the head of the order looking to the establishing of a nurse at Creston. The institute had a book shower to get the starting of an institute .library, and. succeeded in having almost 00 volumes .donated. The unused offlco building of tho Fruit ("-.rowers Union on Canyon street has boen secured for. the library and Is being fitted up for that pur- pose.j . The Fruit Growers Union has commenced tho erection of. a 24x2*1 foot warehouse to handle the hay business of their trading department. William Ramsay of Nelson, the provincial works engineer, wa£ in this section a couple of days this week, primarily for the purpose of looking into the probable cost of putting a new high level bridge over tho Goat river at tiie Canyon—higher up that the structure that wont out with the flood in 1916. The erection of this bridge would considerably shorten the distance tb town for the residents of the Canyon City district;. Road foreman T. Harris, Hoy Telford, Geo. Young and R. Walmsley left for Victoria on Monday, having been summoned to the capital to ap pear before the public' accounts committee which is investigating some of the charges for team hire in connec tion with tho road work ln the valley In. \»1T. ■•■ •=- j Sins. T. H, Crothwait and Mrs. I Thurston are \is'ltlhg-*,'with Spokane friends this week. , Mrs. Frallck left yesterday to spend a.month with Calgary,'Alta., friends. Mrs. (Sergt.) Moore of Lethbridge, ,Utn., Is spending the week with Mrs. Jas. Cook. '• ., t'' ■, C. G. Bennett, malinger of the Bank of Commerce, was a weekend visitor with Cranbrook friends. C. O. Rodgers was ih Nelson lor the weekend.1* School Inspector Calvert of Nelson was here early In the week oh his annual inspection ot ttlo local school. Good Friday and Eastern Monday will be tho only Easter week holidays this year. Sergt. Steve Palmer, M. C, of Kaslo. arrived on Tuesday to spend a week with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Moore. Tho observatory at Victoria is now supplying Creston dally with the weather forecasts. These are being posted up over the delivery wicket at' the. postpffice. Word has just reached hore that a portion of the* special loan ot f3,000,- 000 _UBt arranged at Victoria will be used oh tho'trunk road between Creston and Yahk.: Engineer Ramsay expects that tho roud from Sirdar to Kuskanook will be built this spring, thus giving an outlet to autoists to Nelson. _. . njij ■■p-i ■____,,,, mr ■_..«-' itOlO Spring Millinery Opening Thursday. Friday and Saturday March 20, 21 and 22 A Style Exhibit introducing the newest Patterns, Shapes and Trimmings shown bo the smartest creators of Millinero Fashions MEAGHER & CO. THE STORE FOR STYLE THE STORE FOR QUALITY , Tea.. and Coffee Hurt Many People be hurt- ness. headache, heart or stonadi trouble are pretty sure indications. >Whyndllrij' INSTANT POSTUM — a table drink whoHu free from caffeine, the drug in tea and coffee. Rastumhasarich, delicious flavor, At Qracers Everywhere. '77it>reSe7X&sson' -m *__PHsi * APPLEDALE NOTES. APPLEDALE, B. 0., March 20.— Under the auspices of tho Appledale Perry's Red Cross guild, a whist drlvo and danco was held-In the Applcdalo hall on Friday. Tho winners of the prizes were Mrs. D. Kennedy and Mrs. D. F. Pollers. They drow cards for first prize, Mrs. Kennedy winning on a cut of the cards; B. Munch, Miss K. Graham,, T. Ewing, Miss B. Wynne Jim* Good, Miss T. Winters, W. .Daw - noy. Music was supplied 'by Mrs. R Lawson and Mr. D. F. Peters. During the evening a cako that was presented by the president was sold by auction to W. Dawney for fS.OO, who then raffled it, fetching another f/.SO. The*, winner of the cake was Andrew Carlson. The prizes for tho cards were donated by Mrs. W. Dawney and Mrs. R. Lawson. Fred Patterson, who* has been at the coast for some time, hus returned here. Mrs. .t. Imcrson and family have gono to Silvorton to reside. J. Imerson Is employed at the Echo mine. .Mr. and Mrs. .1; Morgan arc at present on a visit to Nelson.' Mrs. E. V. Moran of Nelson spent tho wcokond here, visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Booker. and J. A. Nowell returned laSt'cvenirlg* from a business trip to Spokane. J. Chlsholm of Vancouver is in the city today. George Kilburn, manager of the Consolidated properties at Cowichan lake, arrived in tho city yesterday and leaves this evening for a trip north. The card party given by tho Sodality girls of the Sacred Heart church Monday night was a success, about 26 tables were filled during whist playing, after which supper was served. The watch, which wos raflcd, was won by Mr. Elkertan. The prizes wero won lor cards by Miss Bonner .1. Pcarn, Mrs. 1-. Armstrong, J. Albo and Mrs. Patenaiul. During the evening a number of musical' selections were ■ given. A large number attended the book social last night given under tho, auspices of the Young People's society of the United church for the benefit of the lobrary. About -J32 was realized. R. Campbell spent tho evening in Trail, Mrs. H. C. A. Cornish entertained at tea, Tuesday afternoon at her apartments', In tho B. A, C. grounds. Tho Grand Pacific hotel, one, of Chicago's bCHt known hostelrlcs, soon Will bo torn down and replaced by a modern skyscraper. Free speech Is no excuse for talking too much. Why such strong talk about POST Toasties TheyV« different •from other - • cornflakes %< Mormmtsaty, mont delicious! Why, I could fairly UVE on them '«■•-I* »W 9>o«i<--t ROSSLAND NOTES. ROSSLAND, 11. C, March 20.—JlrH. P. H. O'Brien and son. nnd daughter, who have :boen' In Vancouver for some time, havo returned to the oily, Mr. and Mrs,. Nisi, *ho have been In Vancouver foj1 the past'six months, have returned to tho' city'.' ' J. S. Desohathps, U A. Campbell ] APPLYING THI8 PASTE ACTUALLY REMOVE3 HAIRS (Beauty Notos) Merely applying nn inexpensive paste to a hairy surface, say beauty specialists, will dissolve the ' hairs. This paste Is made by mixing a little water with some powdered delatone! aftei about 2 minutes It is rubbed off ami the- skin washed. This simple method not only removes overy trace of hnlr, but leaves the skin free from I*.',-Irtish. To Insuro: success with this treatment, be -careful 'to get real del- tone. . . , Think of the delight of sitting comfortably by your own fireside; with your be& friends, listening to the finest in- -ftrumental, orchestral and vocal music by the World's Best ArtiAs. They make records exclusively for "His Maker's Voice" A Few New Ones 90 cents for 10-inch, double-sided (Same Price as before the War) The Admiral's Broom—an J—Up from Somerset 11. Ruthven McDonald 216053 In the Und of Beginning Again—am/—I Found the End of the Rainbow Charles Hirri-wn 18523 . Till We Meet Agslo—Wsltr—Nicholas Orlando's Onh. .t —...-Beautiful Ohio—Waltz - Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orcht.4n U52* Oui, Oui, Marie—Medley One-Step—Metro— .nd—Sweet 'n' Pretty—Fox Trot All Star Trio 1ISM Rockln' the Boil—Fox Trot—enrf—The Girl Behind the Gun—Medley One-Step Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra 1SJ2I Bluebird Wslt.-und Gerddinc—Hesitation Wilts Miro'sBand 2M047 Smiles—md—Row Room—Fox Trots Smlth'sOrch. 1S4.3 Red Seal Records ,*] Pieta, Signore! (Tenor) ■» Enrico Caruso 88SW Faust—Salut, deineure (Tenor) Giovanni Martlnelli 74573 My Irish Song of Songs (Tenor) John McCormack 647% God Bless You, My Dear (Baritone) tleLuca 44775 Kiss Me Again (Soprano) Mabel Garrison 447»5 Viarolas from $34 up to $597 (sold on easy payments, if desired I. Aale for free copy of our 620-page Musical Encyclopedia, lifting over 9000 "His Master's Voice" Records. Hear them at any "His Maker's Voice" dealer's Manufactured by Berliner Gram-o-phonc Co., Limited Montreal , Ittl.uc Mason & Risch, Ltd. HHis Masters Voice"Dealers VJ j '-- ■fj""-1 "■'■*...■' PA6I SIX """*" imiiiM**Wi>i.*>*_Lii1TTri' THE DULY NEWS 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919: B emratNewso HRS. G.C. EGG LAID TO REST Funaral Held Under Auspices of K. of '. " P.—Many Floral Tpibufes Received. Mrs. Geoi'se C. Kkk. who tltOd, on ■Tuesday of pneumonia, was hurled yesterday afternoon in the .Nelson oemetary. The funoral was under the ai|Bpioes of the Knights ol! Pythias, of ^ilich lodge Mr. Egg is a member. R*tv.;:_D. T, McCllntock conducted tho service. 'The pallbearers were .Tack F. Gould- irit, William Bartholomew* Edward BergBtrom, w. J. Brown, William .Richardson, Percy Bambor nnd Henry Svobpda. Among1 those who sent flowers wero the family, Nelson lodge Knights of Pythias, Mr. an2 Mrs. Uartholoinew, Pe.rqy and-Mrs. Hamber, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, .Sirs, -ftobb, Mr. and Mrs. BergBtrom, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bean, CJree.. Bros, Burden and company, Mr. anil Mrs. Clarko Sartdercock, Miss Hi- le-yt Mr. and Mrs. C. Miiglio, Mr. and Mi>«. Cotter, Mr. ahd. Mrs. H. O. Bel- Hal Mr. and ^Ws. .1. C. Gould...?, Mr. and Mrs. R Uissett, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- IriWis nnd Mrs. Isabel Wilson. AUSTRIAN FINEO $25; TRAVELED WITHOUT PERMIT Jrijore onchulenlto, an Austrian, was fined J25 and costs by Magistrate **3. A. Crease in the city police court yesterday morning on a charge of leaving Trail without a traveling permit. He paid the. fino. _He was i.p- prehended in Nolson. BEER ABOVE STRENGTH ACT PERMITS* FINED Three charges under the prohibition act were dealt with by Police Magistrate Crease yesterday and fines of -ISffO.'ISOO and $300, respectively, were imposed. The defendant was the Nelson ^Brewing company, and witnesses stated that beer containing morn than 2-Sfr Jjjer -cent.-proof spirit, or 1-4 per ' oehtjt* (alcohol, was .sold to Stephen Butorac, proprietor of the Union hotel'."at Trail; Arthur Sherman, proprietor of the Uex Billiard hall nt Trail, and the Dominion hotel at Trail, in one case the beer was stated by K. AV.' WJ)ddo\vsoi_, provincial analyst, to cun- taftv 3.94 per cent proof spirit, which is the equivalent of 1.07 per cent alcohol; in. the second case he stated thnt the percentage of proof spirit was 4^50, or 2.29 per cent alcohol; in the third case1 the percentage of proof spirit -was'.3.83, or*-1.92 per cent alcohol, *.« - \ li. Donaghy appeared for the prosecution and E. C. Wragge for the defense. Other witnesses were Chief Ditmns of Trail, Albert Cuthbert, R 1!. Jolfs. Edmonton citizens arc park extensions. , . nsklng for CIS! THICKEN ID BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR ANU SIMMBFF Try Thli!—Your Hair Gets Wavy- Glossy and Abundant at Once. To he possessed of a head of heavy- beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine- It is easy and inexpensive to havo nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a small liottle of Knowlton's Danderlne now for a few cents—all drup stores recommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss aud lustre and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but youi real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will sec new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—■ but really, new hair—sproifting nut all over your scalp—Danderine is, we_ believe, the only sure hail' grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and It nevor fails to slop falling hair at once. . If you >yunt to provp how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth'with.a little Dandorlue-und carefully draw it through youi- hair.—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. TAMES-NO DOUBT that you get the maximum return for your money when you buy Zam-Buk, because Zairi-Buk Is all .medicine—not .% medicine and on'/o animal fat as ordinary ointments are. Tlie herbal extracts and vegetable .oils of which Zam-Buk is composed are so wonderfully blended and refined that Zum-Buk possesses unusual power of penetration. Instead of remaining on the surface skin, as ordinary ointments do (owing to the amount of coarse animal fat tliey contain), Zam-Buk literally soaks through until it reaches the "root" ;of tlie disease, which is always in the underlying tlssuos. Then It cures from the " root" up, which is tho only llioroin.fi and permanent way of curing skin troubles, and Is why Zam-Buk succeeds whon other treatments fall. Zam-Huk is beat for eczema, pimples,;blotches, psoriasis, chronic Bores, blood-poisoning, teething rash, bolls, piles, cuts, burns and scalds. All dealers or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. 50c. hoi, 3 for $1.25. For Rent Offices. room in Aberdeen lllock. Front Steam heat, ..12.00. Doom in Gl-'Hin Block, HO.OO. Living Rooms. Slai-lunii Block, double rooms, partly furnished, $10.00. Griffin Block, unfurnished, 3-l'oom suite, $12.00. ' 2-room suite, 510.00. Single- rooms, 36.00. Stores. Small store on Baker St., suitable for barbel* shop, $12.00. Hugh W. Robeitson Successor to McQuarrie & Robertson Griffin Block. Nelson, B. C. ft'Wright, who has been commis- -siofiSr of thp Battleford hoard-'*' oi trade for a number of years, has re- sigried. WHEN SELECTING Wall Paper Call ln'.jand see our new stock of Semi-Trimmed Paper. ,■ • Paper hangers, Painters and House Decorators. Tim and A. Player : 6041*4 BAKER ST. P. O. Box SS8 Opposite Queens Hotel BUY NOW ' Ut.' and Ginghams 25c PER YARD. PRICES WILL BE HIGHER THIS SUMMER. Fleming's Store iM- FAIRVIEW Agreeable to Everybody Ivory Soap has every quality you can wish for in a toilet and bath soap. It is pure. It is mild. It is white. It floats. Its perfume is the natural fragrance of. pure, high grade materials. Ivory is everything that a soap can be because it is nothing but pure soap, non- injurious and thoroughly cleansing. It isn't possible to make a better or more universally likeable soap." IVORY SOAP 99^ PURE Made in the Procter & Gamble factories al Hamilton, Canada CONDENSED ADVERTISING RATES i5i_Tiiie?3Siar^«Tworor77rrj?rT^i.• ,»*-o Nelson Newa of the pay Column : per word each Insertion ........ 2c Minimum' charge per insertion.. -So Black fdce''ty))e''per'word, each Ih- ' aertlon '■', • te in blabk face capitals, per word, , per Insertion , 4c Single line black face capitals, .. used as heading 20o Births, one Insertion ,..,.......*, SOc Marriages, one Insertion, up to five lines' :...: IM Additional lines, per line 10c Deaths, one lnsertlon,u_i to five line* ■' • 50c Additional lines, per line 10c Card of thanks, one insertion, up I to f've line* •••■> 60c Additional lines, per Une IM Each subsequent insertion ...... 25c Death and Funeral Notice ...... 11.00 All condensed advertisements are cash In advance. ' In computing the number of words In a classified or Nelson News of the day advertisement count each word, dollar mork, abbreviation, Initial letter ind figure as one word. Advertisers; are reminded that It Is contrary to the,provisions of the postal laws to have letters addressed to Initial? only; therefore any advertiser desirous Of concealing his or her identity nYay us. a box at this office without any extra charge if replies are called for; If replies are to be mailed to advertisers, allow 10 cents extra In addition to price of advertisement to bay, postiage't- ;.,, *. ,,.*..; ■ ..'.„ , The responsibility for a d_.ulhtc._-ifuUiie larprely ' rests witl-Mlie mother. ■ The right influence, and the Information which is of vital interest to the daughter imparted at the prflper timo lias not only saved the life but insured tno success of many a .beautiful girl. When a girl, thoughts become sluggish with head. aejies, dizziness, .or a disposition to. sleep, pains in uk or lower limb-j und a desire for solitude, her Tjher should come to'liec am and .emember that ' Ola, E. I'ihl_h'a*m-,s' *^_g. fAblo Compound, made from are roofs and herbs',- -irilt-nti this time prepare the item for the coming change nnd start this trying Bod in a young girl s life without pain or irregu- jties. Thousands of women resitlingiji every ijtjttt the United States bear willing testimony •lUlie wonflotfnl virtues, bf this medicine, and' Wi it has done fbr their daughters. -Wrpokljrn,».;_..—'.'I cannot praise I,5-,H» *-., r*|„k* aatt'a Vegetabty .Compound enough fur what it has *"*# '*>r ">f daife'iter. Sim w.is 15 years ot ago, very Ily snd pale and She had to,stay homo from'-cliool' Jt of the time. She sugared UKunio* from backaclio (adizzluess ami was -without appetite. Kor 3. months •iwas under 'tho doctor's oare and got.no butter, "ws complaining about her back and aids' lic'ilug fo f not know what to do. I read in the papers about r wonderful Aiedkinii so £ made up ihy mind to try the has uken five bottles of Lydia E. I'lukbam's Stable Compound aud doesn't coinplaln any moi-o i hor back and side ashing. She' has gainild'ln' iht and feels much better. 1 recommend Lydia I*. Bham's Vegetable Compound to all iii„th,*ni and - .__ jhierj-'-Mrt. tl. __!oa»,;.M6 fUr.y Armo, "~r=.'lf~" _>j #klyn, N.V. ,.' ' ' ^____l fl MW~ fcr;' if!*! lams 32 FOR {»A"l-E_OR^ENT^_^ poiTsXi-B qb R*5J?i;:-^A(TioTn_iig:^i^ limits, fqur-rooiWed housfe, full-basement with, t\yo or four lots;, fruit trees; large outbuildings. Adjoining. lots also for sale. Ideal place "for poultry or .few tcpws. , Lots of range for .either., Apply Owner, Box 873, Ncfsoff, (1IJ05) 1-Ti-FRrsTWBirRoaMa'fo rent", FI*RN_s1?__p . SlWlC—A'll~^o_o7enl- eliees. Crtriiphclt's Art Studio', ' 71*.**, Baker., . (200.'',) HOt-SEKEEPINQ l'.OOSIS Apply C. W. Appieyard. for rent, (lSOo) FURNISHED SUITE Kerr Bio .l{. TO RENT.— (17.1), FOR R'BN'I'—Ih Annable block"; slhgle rooms, two-room suites. tl7C2) FOR nKltT—Clean, sulto of .DOms. well furnished 507 Silica streot. ,, - .- ,- ■ .. - - (1800) 45 PR0"PERTYjWAjj^TiW^^ WA.XTkS !?(X^EASB^:-Tmp1;oyral ra'neh honr Nelson wlih' or without equipment. Apply John MacKinnort, Edgewood, B. C. (nit) WANTED—Land. Anyone having land In the West Kootenay district with lake or river frontage, for. sale cheap for cash, stale,full .jWrtleumr, In first letter to llox lS3rf. lWily News. .'■■-*»'. (1833) I HAVE liuyors for first-class fruit ranches. ' Send-, nlo yftur listings, particular., and best terms, Hav. some good wheat, farms, to trade for fruit lands. W. (i, Kennedy, Colonial Hotel. Calgary. . (1820| 83 f»Rd>ER-rYTFO"R »AI_E *fS-^R__TSSciSjrT'**fJR .sale— t.'' miles from city oh .upper Grahlto road. Fruit trees and small fruit. Good* living house an'd bara Apply Kllherg, Box 89S, Nelson, B: fc. (1996) FofiTsA'u*:'-' " H. (-. A -Kot\tena"y Hotel, snap; Sandon, (2093) FOR SA.1,15—Stuck ranch and orchard land- known as Heaver Meadows Farm, including 60 head of stock, tool] and implements; electric light., telephone; 10 acre orchard, the best of farm hind, that grows first class crops qf hay or grain, with no crop failures. Hallway slation on place. Good school, good roads, Water right, and water power piped hnd developed. Plenty 61 good outside range. Get off at Meadow Spur und look tile ranch over, slid convince yourself that It is Un* best mixed farming proposition in the Kootenay district, price considered, today. No incumbrance on pine*- AV. .1. Wilson, Erie, B.'fc. (MOd'i FOR SAI.I*:—Farm; fifty acres, suit able for dairy or fruit; rich loam soil; good house, buildings nnd water some timber; mile from station: Owner, .lio.'.1984, dally News.. (1984' FOR SALE—10 ucics, 4. cleared, In . clover; fenced; -good house, witter at. door; barn and chicken, house; 100 trees, some bearing; I mile from sta tion, *i_ mile from school, postoffice and siding. I'rlce $_0_0. $500' down. A. Oldfleld, Slocan Park. B. C. -(1979) FOR SALE CHEAP—160 acres, ' acres cleared; good -house; estimated 4000 cords wood; one mile to siding. John Graham, Perry Siding. .... ■ (1.9S8) FOR SAI.I*"—Land and timber. Blocks 34 and 122, including approximately 420 acres; large part good fruit land, and 200,000 feet timber. Will sell all together or separaterj. One and one half miles from Creston. For p'ar tlculars see R, Lambht, Creston, B'. C. (1980) FOR SALE—2 acres well Improved fruit land, moro than 20b tree's, ltf years. 61ft... good house and good cellar; city water; all kinds of small fruits; 5 minutes from car; beautiful view of lake. Box 1939, Dally News, (1939) FARM ON KOOTENAY LAKE FOR SALE—160 acres, Just across from Alnsworth, one mllo from ihe lake. A nice stream ot water for irrigation, ahd household purposes, flows across lt the year nround, Five dollars per acre; one-half down, balance time to suit purchaser. Reason for selling I hnve retired from active farming. For further, particulars apply to C. F, iSherwIn,, Klondei; B,,C. .(Ist*)' FOR £*iA_E—A snap—12-aore ranch, 10 minutes' walk from Castlegar dc- . ot, good wagon road, school; 4-room frnni.' house, siood' wa'fei. .biiin, hay mow, room for lo head; root cellar, 2 chicken houses, pig pen, idol house. Land all Page wire fenced and level; 8 acres under cultivation. Price 11250. Apply owner, Chas. Roberts, Box 131, Traill, or H, E, Din. Nelson. MMo'V 42 MATI.llll.fiNY-" " " " House W Sate iof the. prettiest homes ln '' tm-oi One Falrvl'ew; modern. IhVoughout, iftW foundation; 3- level lots, hearing.fruit trees; . •J210«!.<-0, Term.. 505 BAKER ST. ^^_ 19 Poultry td Eggs fja-^^0,QK,yburprders now. Eggs ff\T, Tf foi" hatching UM per 15, $9 *-"* per 100. April and May hatched bftby chicks, tho — . kliiji that are bred for egg production, iit ZOo eachl Crown Hill 'Pbultry Farih, BalfoUlf. Breeders of' "White Leghorns exclusively. (1664) ■'fi&J FOR SALE—>Vell bred S. c. Rhode ISla'nd Bfefltocke.61, 'tjg.it': will-exchange for one of same breed. Irwin's Runch, Robson. (S'oS'l) TniTTRigfr FrJS?IlS>lEi-, COTTAGE TOR llENf, Four rooms and: bi.fi.; piano; cen- trdlly located. Phone 889RI. (1977) WHITE WYANDOTTE COCKERELS, Martin's special Dorcas, eggs direct from pens 26, 26 nnd 27. W. a. Mara, Brilliant, B. C. (1997) FARM FOR RENT on Columbia river, between Trail ,andr'Castlegar,- half mile to railway station', j"l*>;yenty acres cultivated; two hundred apple trees; house; barn, team, and, tools, or .will sell or take pnrme'f. State o_ aUllci.* ti»wf^.Swlf».^l*etaraep..,»ftll._....«lHj) HATCHING EGGS from S. C Whito Leghorns. Pons hehded by first cock and cocR'efei late Fernle slipw. Mated with choice females. My win- rtlngs for 1918, eight firsts,. five see- ,onds; threo specials. I nlso won silver cup for best display for cock, hon, cockerel, pullet nnd pen at Fernle poultry show, . Eggs $3 per IB. John John, Cranbrook, B. C. (1988) ROSE COMB RED eggs ton hiitchin!'. •11.50,for 15, Also 60-egg. Peerless incubator. Trcgillus, Box 543, Nelson. ... -. (19.8) FOR SALE OR RENT—7-room bun- galotv In Falrvlew'; all conveniences'; 3. level lots; 22 tcn-yeur-old trees. Cost SS3600. Will sell for 12100. Terms. Box 1971. liully News. (1971) '6R SALli—-Rli'ade Island Reds eggs for hatching, $1.60 per setting. Mrs. M. Mlehelson, 209 Gore street, Box 1M» '■■■■■'■ (1024) FOR SALE—Pnlr Toutbusc geese, $11; eggs, 50c each; $2.50 for six. T. Roynon, Netsoh. (1SS7) 18 ARTICLES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good class seed potatoes. Wee .McGregor, $2.60 per 100; one good horse or will exehange for goo.d milch cow, Jersey preferred. Mrs, Popoff,, Slocan, B. C, , (2007) THRIFTY BABY CHICKS, English Leghorns, delivery April.7, 30c. A-Y- .pletpn's, Procter. (1856) FOR SALE—Wood, green or dry, any length or quantity.—New Denver Dal)'}*. .,,.'•, ..... ..(J7C3) FOR SALE—One reversible propeller Complete to install; l.r,-incn wheel; -foot 1 inch shaft, first class shape. For further particulars, libit 336, Ncl- (1891 Advertising ih these columns pa^s well. That is why so many p.o_d_ usc Classified Ads. . a Live^ocTTTeR-SALl— •rtr^iAi?Fr~i*<3T)iCToT!^^ \viir sell. twb" Se'p*temb'6r born-pedigreed York sows, $30' each. . Power,' Thrum's. (2002) FOR SALE—One cow 5 years old; will freshen June' 3dth; also 6'n'e cream' separator, Np.. . 10 AmerleAn, nearly new. ^ohh Hill, Benton Siding. (2006) RABBITS—Three fine Flemish Giant does.. Twelve young hens. Mrs. Harris, Mirror Lake. (1999) FOR SALE—One mule, 3 years old. Apply- Cutler, auctioneer, - Box 474, Nelson It. -I£!; * *t2o4lJ) FOR SALT***—redlgreed Duroc Jersey swine brood sows, due to farrow April and .lay. Hook your orders now for yottng pigs, pedigreed,. $1,1; feeders, $8. W. J. .McKIm, Nelson, B. C. (1978) (•'OR SALE—Two thoroughbred Belgian hares, huck and doe, $2 each. Charles E. Trueit, -East Rpbson, 11. C. (1942) FOR SALE—Jersey cow 3 years old, in calf, and churn, $85; driving buggy, $50; light boli-slolgh with box and seat. $1.1. Wills. Granite Road, .Nelson. (J911) FOR SALE—Ohio Iihproved Chester White Swine. We offer our choice herd boar "Tbdd|es" (Silver Stock) for qujck sale, $100. Selling to introduce new blood. Booking orders for April, May farrow pigs. "Write Mangln and- Robson, White Horse Ranch, \VaIdo, U. C. (1920) W TTVE?t"-5Ck WANTED WAl-f^fKB-^iu'butcher "cattle, young fat pork nnd veal, also Heavy milch cows. Good prices given. Nelson. BOX (1926) WATiYetf ftrAK'TqD--rs~lx",7gq6eTr^edaT^."^ makers at togging camp at Erlckson. U. c. .1. B. Winlaw. (2004) WANTED—Married. n*inn for frdit ranch; must be good teamster and used tq stock.* Wages $60 per month, with' free house, milk, etc. Phone or write A. Aluckereth, Brdo.dwater, Lower Arrow Lakes. "'*'. (1062) AVANTED--*Fnrm man; must be able to drive four horses. Sfdlte age, nationality, etc. Apply -fhe Lund Ranch, Wnrdner, B. C (1952) WANTED—Capable than for mlno store; must be familiar with gro cory, trade, keep' store accounts and m'enls time. Requires a llvo >mui_ sfngife, or,married'tiian with small' family pi-eferred. ' Salary $150' per month and perquisites. Hedley Gold Mlnfng Co., Ltd.. ., (1940) WANTED-rjFlve d8y,-mon at. Parks , Siding; B. C„ SAImd Cedar Com4 pan**;. (1830) LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED— . Steady position. Apply Foreman, Dalltf News, WANTED—Ten Piecemakers to out split coda, fence posts ind! poles. Salmo Cedar Company, Park* Siding, B.q. ., . (1764)1 1lS FftMXet^Hi^WAN^BP-- WA!>(TE_--^*vVoTmirn^LTor RmtS-WorkT. elderly- woman preferred. •• Apply- 824 silica sit-oct.;. ,. (1»'»4) i'feilSmiWJtt.'-v'i*!**^'' WANTED—Good reliable housekeeper folr LOngbeac'h home, Alipty for pnr* tlcutors at the Home Private- Hospital', Nelson. . . (2011) iv"ANT_JD--WofhAh tb take chSrgb afternoons, boy iy, years old. Apply Ih jfeff U16i-T(, - - ■ (ip83) -t^AfiTBD—Wohfan for Ihuiidry work, gobd. wages. Halcyon Hot Springs, •vs .^.r .'-,.„-,. ,.».,,.,..,■(■*»>•); "OR SALE—Eggs and baby chicks. Eggs; Reds, Leghorns, B. Rocks, Wyandottes In quantity. Egg setting.. Anconas, R. I. Reds, Buff and "UltT;. Orpingtons, White nnd Brown Log- horns, eht-ks': liied's,' Svyaridottes! Leghorns and Barred Rocks. Leghorn S. C. cockerels, R. I. lted, S. p. cockerels. Just a. few left. Classy stOclt. Prices, apply to A .H. Blumenauer, New Denver. B."C." , (1841) WHITE LEGHORN (Young's strain, hatching eggs froth pen headed by cockerel winner special best male, late Nelson show, mated to. choice females, $6.00 per 1*5; From pen selected wlntor layers, $1.50. F. J. Harbinson. Nelson. (1840) FOR SALE—Columbia Wyamlott. eggs for hatching,$1 pi' sotting. Apply 004 Stanley street. • (lSi.4l BARFSED ROCKS and S.. C. "White Leghorn hatching eggs from' heavy winter laying strain $2 per 15, $10 per 100. Wlckhani it'nd Mitcli'ell, Robson, C *'. . - (1737) Oil SALB>—Pure Bred S.C. White Leghorn Cockerels, $10 each.—New Denver Dairy; (1700) HATCHING * EGGS from our" heuVy winter laying strains of S.C. White •**hbhis, '■ white* 'V*vVnrfddttes':;".i*ffl. Bhrred Rocks; $2 per fifteen; $10,per hundred. — McDld'rmld-Squlres, Robson. ,;. '.* (les'?) OUR Winter Laying Whito Leghorns are second nt Victoria! contest 'ahd fourth for January at Pullman, Wain,, competing with 92' of best American breeders.—Wrlte for, illusu'iVted |irt_o list before it's too late to T. W. Palmer, UM.D. 4, Victoria, B.C., and book April eggs' or Sit-ty chicks how. • ., ., ' (16-S'O) BARRED-ROCKS—Visitors call and see my splendid matings; local and provincial winners; eggs, $2 per, 1.1.— T. Roynon,.. Somerset Poultry Yards, Nelson. Box.484. Phone 434L2. (1629) WHITf! WYANDOTTES, Regal strain- Hatching Eggs: $2.50 per fifteen; ,60 per fifty, $12 per hundred. Ful* Settings: From Pen 1, $5; pen 2, $3.60 Rosecomb Rhode Island, Reds, $1.51- per flfteon, $4.50 per fifty, is per huh dreil.—'Albert F. Atkinson, Rosemoht Nolson. ■ .. U602) 51 COf^TSSiOrT.IEReTrAIMTS RANCHERS' PRODUCE sold on commission. It. G. Joy, Box 637, Nelson, B.C. . (1787) POR SALES FOIT SALE—If interested or looking for timber, enquire P. 0. Box 1066, Nelson, B. C. Have approximately one! hundred million feet Douglas Fir and Larch. , (1918) "SALE 26^J|JA^WERY^FOR TOR SALE—Ono 5 h. p. 2-cyllnder, 2- oycle marine motor in good condition, $75. A. L. Wilson, O. K. Barber Shop. , , (1919). •w _ _ 8ALe8MmjhM*ree~—- WANTED—Salesman to reprosent the Nelson district for a first class old line company. Experience unnecessary. Box 1963, Dally Nows.. (1863) JECOIMD HAND^DEALERS- TiSH^AllK^ayarca-h for^e^condThan. furniture, stoves; «06 Vertion; Ph. 651. (1767) W ~MT5C1LLANE6U8 COLLECTIONS —. Claims, accounts, notes, etc., handled at coast points. Quick, reliable, experienced. 23 Annable Block, or Box 573, Nelson, B. C. (1945) ¥ffi_'pA?rTi_5mratr^ tarlum are desirous of purchasing three second-hand rowboats. Anybody having any for sale please communicate with the Amusement Committee, Balfour. Please stafe prices, arid s!/,o of boats. .. (1993) 33 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES \VANTl?D^iW^JOxe_ ot"rappl|( grade j and 11. McDonald Jam-( tj<'&:;'; ■ __ _■___•_. <1S^ jpEDIGRE_ Strawberry Plants, Se| , ator, Dunlap nnd Magoon; ha northern grown'stock. Monrnd Wlgjl Wynndel, B. C. (187| CLEAN. Ashcroft seed potatoes, S2.ll ' Appleton's. Proctor. (1861 DAVIS WHITE WAX BEANS; pr| : Hflc. Best -shell or snap bean jjultlvntlon; '50e -per lb., poBtpaiol also two-year Oregon Champlo] gooseberry bushes, $l.r,o per dozen, nej Ernest Bardyr' Burton, IX 6. -(W»| Business and Professional HOSPITALS Private Hospital ,-.: LICENSED BY PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT. We give' particular attention tot all female trouble—home-like apartments for ladies awaiting acouchment Cer* titled nurses sent out nn nrlvste eases, town or country. Highest references;) reasonable terms; inspection uivutm. Mrs. Moore, Superintendent., THE HOME PRIVATE HOSPITAL, Falls, and-Baker Sts., Nelson, B.C. Phone Sti for App'ojntmsni." P. O. Box 772. . . . ■. ...a.7/1);1 jWCOUNTANTS w. h.'falding, Public Accountant, Bank of Montreal Chambers, P.osSlund, B.C. ■ ■ . *v(1772*>, -.; j. h. lawrence] Accountant, Etc. "■*■•■ ■•■■-'■"-' Royul Batik Biiildlhg, Neison, i.fi., ... FUNERAL OfRECTib'-fS; •>.:TROB™Tsoi*'-.f' :■■:■■■: Wmm\\i w l-RIDAY, MARCH 21.''■»■*■ harry cameron i . rea-test defense player ly Daily News Leased Wire) .rCOtrVER, B. C„ March 20.—An (oon paper carries the following: io Is the greatest defense player ifesslonal hockey today?" Pa* itudents of the puck-chasing .probably would name Rowe, Ion or Duncan, but according to Va critics Harry Cameron of the -a team carries off the crown. pttawa, Toronto and Montreal rate Cameron as the beet in the : today. In the world's series \ year ago he was one of the big stars, and Vancouver attributes lt chiefly to his wonderful work. Cameron Is now with the Ottawa Senators, and at Victoria last night played bang-up hockey on the defense, and also bagged three goals. He wilt start on the Ottawa defense In Friday night's gamo against Vancouver. Nlghbor, a former Vancouver star, who 1b also with Ottawa, also scored . several goals against Victoria. The Ottawa team arrived here this morning and today are seoing the sights under the watchful eye of Frank Patrick, president of the Pacific coast league. . EASTERN RATS: fc'CAPS SorDAD and his LAP wltb Seattle ln the world championship hockey series. If be la released Friday be -may.be able to take part In the second, game of the series. LEONARD GETS OFFER. (By Dally News Leased Wire) KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 20.— Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, who >ls tn training here for'a bout with Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City, in Joplln next Wednesday, received an offer today from a Tacoma, Wash., promotor guaranteeing $20,000 for him to meet Lew Edwards, an Australian, in Manila, July 4. THE PAD.-Y NEWS iiiniiiiMi-'T""'-' ' ' '■.'i"'""'"'""'"'*»t •FACE SEVEN News of Sport mm .■-...*-• T" _____________ FURS Guaranteed high-class furs, nice election kept In stock or made to Irder from selected skins. Custo- ners' furs made up, remodelled and -epalred. Skins dressed and mount- id at moderate prices. Best price l,>ald tor raw akin*. G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrier |Wt.r(. Street . Nelson, B.C. MORRIS MAY GET HIS LIBERTY FOR NEXT GAME (By Daily News Leased Wire) TACOMA, Wash., March 2d.— Charges of high-minded methods on the part of military authorities at Camp Lewis are Included In a bitter fight which opened In the United States district court here to try to obtain the release of Bernie Morris, star player of the Seattle hockey team, who is being held in custody at camp on the charge of wilful desertion. Federal Judge B. E. Cushman yesterday morning Issued an order dl rectlng Major General Leith, Camp Lewis commander, to produce Morris in court Friday morning at 10 o'clock and show cause why a writ of habeas -corpus should not be Issued releasing the athlete from the custody of th. military police.. Morris, who was arrested and confined at Camp Lewis, March 5, by order of Draft Board Number 6 ih Seattle, had been expecting to play UfiSFfDK KEUEF FJMLIMBAGO [iSloan's Liniment has the. punch that relieves - rheumatic twinges This warmth-giving, congestion- cattering circulation-stimulating rein- :dy penetrates ttii'Mf ritbbjrig right o the aching spot and brings quick ■■elief, surely^ cleanly. .-A wonderful •dp. (or external pains, sprains, trains, stiffness, headache, lumbago, ruises. • '-' j Get your bottle today—costs little, iieans much. \Ask your druggist for [ by name. Keep it handy for the rhole family, Made in Canada. The 'ig. bottle is economy. , it* !^|wgib ■"■-.,. 30c, eoo, 91.20 PATRICIAS WILL PLAY ^ - AT TORONTO 8ATURDAY (By Daily News Leased Wire) TORONTO, March 20.—Patricias, of Regina, will play their scheduled hockey game with the University school team here Saturday, so It. is officially announced tonight, notwithstanding the rumors that the Partlolas might default. They were defeated In their first contest with the University schools Wednesday night, 14 to 3. ST. REGIS WITH 80LDIERS NOW ON WAY ACROS8 (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, March 20.—The mllltla department hns received advices by cable that the under-mentioned western units and drafts sailed from Oreat Britain on March 19 on the steamer St. Regis. Winnipeg draft No. 1003, including 38th battery, 10th brigade, 12 officers, and 498 men. ' Tired,OverworkedMothers What You Need is Vinol War conditions have made the demand upon a mother's time and energy unlimited. In their zeal to do all in their power for, their loved ones, they continually overwork and are soon in a nervous, run-down condition. Vinol, the non-secret cod liver and iron tonic, will build you up and make you strong. HERE IS PROOF Cleveland, OMo. " I keep house for my husband and myself and got into a weak, run-down condition, no strength, languid and no ambition. After doctoring for awhile and getting no better 1 tried Vinol and to my surprise It built me up and strengthened my whole system. It is certainly a good tonic "—Mrs. Wm. D. Dawson. APPOINT MANAGERS IN NORTHWESTERN LEAGtlB (By Daily News "Leased Wire) VANCOUVER, B. C.. March 20.—■ The following managers have been appointed ln the International North* western league this setfson: Vancouver—Billy Speas, former manager of the Tacoma club. I Seattle—Joe Define, ex-pllot of Du- thte shipyard team. Victoria—Jimmy Hamilton, former manger of Vancouver. I Tacoma—-Dick Egan, who managed Aberdeen last summer. Three managers who piloted teams In the old Pacific coast international league probably will handle- clubs In the International Northwestern circuit this season. Joe Deylne, former Duthie pilot, will manage the Seattle team. (Jimmy Hamilton,' last season with Vancouver, will pilot Victoria. Dick Egan will probably be bacq in the class B circuit. Egan,' who broke Into the gome here as manager of Aber deen, is slated to work in Tacoma, Willis Egan, brother of the former major leaguer, controls the Tacoma franchise with Jack Sullivan. Yesterday Bob Brown announced Bill Speas would handle the Vancouver team. Speas Is a capable pilot, having led Tacoma a year ago. With Devlne as the head of the Seattle team, the class B circuit Is well fixed for managers. All four are prominent players and should be able to turn out good clubs. The new league has an excellent HS COME Whitman, Mass. "I raftered from a nervous, rundown condition and loss of strength so it was hard for me to get around and do my work. After other medicines had failed to help me Vinol restored my health and strength and I heartily recommend it to anyone suffering from a nervous, run-down' condition."—Mra. R. M. Little. iti Ol Creates Strength POOLE DRUG CO. "' and at the best drug storo in every town and oity in the oountry. Prdtect Your New Shoes With Perfect Fitting [Rubbers IT is Sound advice the shoe man gives you when he suggests that you have your new shoes fitted with - rubbers. He knows that both shoes and rubbers will wear better and hold their shape longer. . He knows that rubbers will protect both your shoes and your health in bad weather. He knows that in the Dominion Rubber System Rubbers, there is a style and shape to fit every shoe lor every member ol the family. ..,■„,. He knows that these six brands are guaranteed: "Jacqaee Cartier" "Granby" "Merchants" "Dominion" "Maple Leaf" "Iktuy" And he suggests that you have each pair of your shoes fitted with the corresponding, style in rubbers, because this is a part of the service which the customer has a right to expect from the modern, up-to-date shoe store. Be sure to ask for one of the Dominion Rubber System brands mentioned above. They give the best wear. Dominion; lK- ROBBER.Sl r Western Champions Defeat Hamilton Tigers by 5 to 1—Now One. > Same Apiece. (By Daily News "Leased Wire.) TORONTO, March 20.—In one of the greatest come-backs ever staged on local Ice the Sslkirke, western champions, defeated the Hamilton Tigers, eastern title holders, five to one here tonight, ln tho second Allan cup game, but were one goal short of the silverware. Hamilton won the first game 6 to 1. ' Silklrks used a systematic attack all night and tied up the round ln the regulation hour ot play by scoring five goals and holding the Tigers scoreless. In the first overtime session Hamilton took a' big brace and had the play for the full ten minutes. Matte rushed up and worked in for a goal ln the first minute of extra work. The Hamilton forwards failed to check properly In the early part of the game and the Selklrks ran In two and three at a time. Houges'was the pinch-hitter, with three goals in the second half. Simpson was also a great rusher. , Green. and McCarthy were Hamilton's best The Hamilton Tigers were outplayed and failed to cheek and it left {he chance to get by, in the opinion of Tlg_r defense with a mad tearing for- officials. The pleasant features of the I ,vari- llne „*, western forwards to han- circuit Is that the overhead expenses- dle -t was mucn t00 big a Job for ere practically nU. The traveling bill.. them and the re8uit was five goals, are very small and thero Is no reason. -pne pae8 se_ by the western team why the organisation should not gowas terrific. They kept it up for the well. The league will be conducted strictly under organized , baseball. The league will deal with the Pacific coast and other circuits for players and. the chances of disposing of young stars for goodly sums are excellent. With the managers practically selected the clubs will begin to assume form again. The officials promise to dish up better ball than was on tap last year. BELIEVE CANADIENS' HAVE LOST CHANCES (By Daily News Leased Wiro) VANCOUVER, B. C, March 20.— Referring to the Seattle-Canadlen hockey game at Seattle, Wednesday night, the Province says today: "The vlctoty wns-no'l! h-slirprtse to many, although the score wns somewhat larger than wo ' anticipated .t would be ln the first contest. Holmes, no doubt, was better' than at any othor time this season, but at that we refuse to believe that the Frenchmen are capable of carrying off the world's title. "Tho Ottawa-Victoria gamo was tho surprise as it has given Vancouver fans something to think about. The Senators won by a big score, which would indicate that they possess a lot of class and that lt will be some battlo hero Friday night when the visiters clash with our team. / Tho Senators, so reports state, played a brilliant game, showing a lot of speed and their combination was tho best Been on. Victoria ice this year." MINERAL ACT (Form F.) Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Silver Dollar, Lucky Boy, Salmo and Silvor Dollar mineral calms, situate In tho Nelson Mining Division ot West Kootonay District. Whero located:—West of and adjoining Salmo Townsito.** TAKE NOTICE that I, John D. Anderson, BTC. L. S., of Trail, B. C, acting as agent for L* *■**• Clublne, Free Miners' Certificate No. 14.30C; Fred Arthur Denne, Freo Miners' Certificate No. 14431C; George A. Kenning- ton, Free Miners' Certificate No. 96796B and Wm. R. Sallsburty, Free Miners' Certificate No. 14843, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, tor the purpose bf ob talnlng Crown Orants of the above claims. And furthor tako notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 4th day of March, A. D. 1010. J. D. ANDERSON. whole hour, and it was no wonder they had nothing left for the overtime. Hughes was the hero ot the thrilling battle. The whole Selkirk line poke- checked the Tigers Into submission and kept them ln hand until the overtime. Gillespie was a new man on the defense and Hamilton found lt a different story from Tuesday night. They could not get in and were forced to shoot from long range. These lifts were easy for Simpson as the fastest breaking.man on the Ice. He rushed up time after time and also had a partner to go In and take a pass and catch the rebound. It was that way for the full hour and Rheaume made some wonderful stops with two and three men in on top of him. Green was the only Tiger to do pro por checking in the 60 minutes, and tried hard to bore ln. Tho Tigers' shooting was poor and their passing, when they hit the defenso, miserable. It was a hard contest for the boys from the far west to loso, and they were royally cheered by the 6000 fans! Both clubs wero banquetted after the game, and the westerners were the first to ongratulate the Hamilton li«am on its victory. Hamilton Selkirk Rheaume Goal Morrison Itclze Defense Simpson Matto Defense Gillespie flocho Centre Oliver Green It. Wing Brandow Duncan L. Wing Hughes McCarthy Sub Goodman Smith Sub Anderson Officials—Dr. La Flammo and Robert Hewltson. Wostcrn rules wero in vogue tonight, the only differenco from the Ontario code is that the gamo Is played in two 30*minute periods and only a 10-foot leeway allowed on rebounds off tbe goiter. Summary. First half—Selkirk, Gillespie, 15:00. Second half—Selkirk, Oliver, 4:00; Selkirk, Hughes. 20:00; Selkirk, Hughes, 2:00; Selkirk, Hughes, :30. Overtime—1Tigers, Mattlo, (1:00. NEURALGIC PAINS CUv*) Way to toothing HamOa'a Wtiai-d Oil Hamlin'* Wliard Oil la • safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonle to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief. Iti healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent infection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, barns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores end canker sores. Get It from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or hav* tick headache? Just try Wleard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, M (•cuts, Guaranteed. . Start something you can finish HAND8 UP! * Gem Monday and Tuesday Theilnterest of Women Centres in theMiltinerg Salon How Glorious Are These New Hats m for Spring! I THE NEW MODELS AT MODERATE PRICES MISS B. HAMILTON Seoond Floor. MONARCH Wool Floss For Sweater Coats, etc., Nilo Green, Emerald, Gold, Old Rose, Cardinal, Brown and A tie. Black. Per ball tUb LADIES' i Lisle Hose Good reliable makes, in Pink, Grey, Gunmetal Belze. Cream, Tan and Black, Also Silk Boot Hose in Pink only. All CQ« one price, per pair UUv PLAIN COLORED Sateen In all shades. Bright satin finish. Exceptional value. Qfln Per yard WWW SNOW WHITE FANCY Huckaback Towelling In Fleur de Lys and Shamrock designs; 18 Inches wide. AQn Per yard ■_«ll Children's School Bags Strongly made; In two qualities. Each 69c,79c •*«' -^ arm in 6-* Gh'&rmiru?- odels- y A. Verg Special Showing of Ladies' ■■- Spring Dresses of Silk Poplin In shades of African Brown, Myrtle Green, Black, Taupe and Bottle . Green. Empire stylo with loose belt. Collars of whito Duchess Satin. (Trimmed pearl buttons and some QIC Eft Q1Q RO 901 RO embroidered. Reasonably priced. iJ I QiJU| y I Ji Jiff yfc I ■ Jiff ffl JThf Bute M timm ffl lJ***yjj whjui;'*><_._« '.n-wr*. tfmr/wM» *__*i^_--f 1 DISTILLERS TO ATTACK LEGALITY OF PROHIBITION (By Daily News Leased Wire) NEW YORK, March 20.—Tho committee of distillers of the United States, representing the entire distilling industry, announced tonight that steps wore being taken to ottae'. the con'stitutlonallty of tha fedora! prohibition amendment and the War Times Prohibition act. that when the now grand Jury convenes on Monday ho will order tho caso laid before tho jut-y with a vlef/f of action ngainst tho parents ot mp* boy for contributing to his delinquency. **>-* DISCOVERED FLU GERM. Sat Up in Bed To GetHer Breath Palpitation of the heart, shortness of baeath, Inability to lie on the left side, fellings as If smothering, oppressed feeling in tho chest, dizzy and faint spells, tired, weak, worn out feeling, Involuntary twitching of the,muscles, sleeplessness, restless, etc., all point to the fact that either the heart or nerves or both are not what they should bo. Any ot these conditions should bo remedied Immediately so as to avoid a complete breakdown ot the whole system. Mllburns Heart and Nerve Pills will bring energy to the weakened constitution, strengthen and regulate the heart, and tone up the tired, overstrained nerves. Mrs. William Steoves, chemical road. N.B., wrltos: "I have been a great sufferer from nerve troubles and palpitation of tho heart, which was so bad I had to Bit straight up In bed to get my breath, I could hot He on my left side at all. I tried doctor after doctor, also several different remedies, but got no help from them. My mother Insisted on me. trying Milburn's Heart ahd Nerve Pills. By the time I had used one box, I was feeling very much better, I took In all three boxes and now I am in perfect health and cap enjoy a good sound sleep and*, can lie on my left side without any trouble." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are SOc a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The t. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. DROPS MURDER CASE TO KEEP BOYS FROM PEN CH1CMGO—Tho caso of threo boys charged with murder wero nolle pressed by Judge Marcus Kavunaugh ln I tho circuit court yesterday whon tho court had tho problem presented to tenrttry or dismissing tho cases against tliem and turning thom over to tho Juvenile court. Tho boys woro Joseph -Hesl, 9 years old; Joseph Bavlslk, 10 years olo; and Stephen Durray, 10 years old. Tho threo boys were Indicted for the murder of Wadlslaw Wodlkes, 10 years old, in a bam in Fourteenth street on Jan. 0. The Wodlkes boy was believed to havo .been beaten to death by the other boys, with a beor bottlo as he lay stooping in tho building. Judgo Kavanaugh wns clearly perplexed when tho cas waso waB called to trial. Ho sent for Judge Victor Arnold of tho Juvenile court and A. C. Berry, a district superintendent of schools of Now York, who is regarded as an export in oy training. After a conference between the mon and Assistant State's Attorney Walter Stanton, lt was agreed that tho eases would be dismissed and the boys turned over to tho juvenile court, whero thoy will be Bont to somo Institution u^til they are 21 years old. Mr. Stanton said that all tho stato desired was justlco and that he would accept any ruling tho court mado without protest. . Tho Hesl boy's lather' and stepmother wero presont. Judgo Kava- naugh criticized thom severely for their treatment of tho child. -'You have treated him like a wild animal," said tho Judge. "You are In a large measure responsible for his condition nt the presont time." Judgo Kavanaugh told Mr. Stanton HAMILTON.—Dr. Jaffray, city bacteriologist, stated this morning that he had discovered the "flu" germ laHt September, and that therefore the cable from London, England, that the germ had been but recently discovered was Incorrect. LET US BOOK YOUR ORDER for coal today. Then thnt will be a necessary thing out of the way. You will find our conl the beat you ever used. Clean, freo burning nnd full weight. Tho best coal to be had at ordinary prices. West Transfer Co. PHONE 33. ASTHMA INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH ASTHMA DOR OR HOIIl. REFUNDE0. ASK ANY OMKCIST I »t wilt .ymt»*b«_0«„ INattuI, »■!■ s>k IPf'PWHS^SS'^ F -PA«li»HT Tffi, pftlLY NEW! I UNMWALLtO FOR IINIUl Utt It P. TIERNEY, General H» AflSM. Nelion. B. C. tars supplied to all railway point*. FOR Stomach Trouble Canada Drag & Book Co. ■DISON PHONOGRAPHS Mill orders filled promptly PHONB 81 stmmmmm THE ARK Factory Cotton, 14-ln, 20c; Factory Cotton, 36-ln., 22 1-2o< Steel Clad Galatea, 36c. Bungalow Aprons, SI.OO; Striped Flannelette, S2-ln., 30c; White Flannelette, 36-ln., 30c; Men's Work Shoes, 94.00; Ladies' Corsets, 01.25 pair; Bureaus, 85.00 to S10.00; Prints, 30c yd.; Apron Ginghams, 35c; Men's Black Shirts, SI.25; Cups and Saucers, white,, nice shape, 03.00 doz.; Roller Toweling, 20C yd.; Rugs, all •tees, Phone ML Nt Vernon W RE you blind? Of course not—or you could not read this. Loss ot sight reduces efficiency to a minimum. Even Impaired sight also reduces efficiency. A man or woman with impaired eyesight, uncorrected by proper glasses, cannot hope to compete with those, with perfect eyesight—or those who are fitted with glasses to correct natural defects. Better let us fit you with glasses that ere exactly what you heed. J. 0. Patenaude Specialist in Optica. ____as____a_____MM___. . What we have gone through in the past week, in regard to delayed trains (lid film distributors With solid ivory domes, is the kind of stuff that makes business good at a certain popular boarding house in Nev Westminster. Although human endurance is rapidly reaching the breaking point, -we are still bearing up under the burden, and if our patrons will be patient but a little longer, we expect to have our schedule straightened out or else be on trial for murder, WE THANK YOU. Wt reeeived last night a wire from Calgary informinfl us they Were . .shipping us from Pincher Creek a feature called The Mad Lover This should be in on the boat tonight, and if it should fall, believe me, there will be some ona around the Gem Theatre a blamed sight madder than a lover eVer thought of being. But even if this should fail we still have enough up our sleeve to give you your money's worth. - i LOOK WHAT'S HERE Lonesome Luke in a two-reel Comedy, We .Never Sleep 1 Two-reel Keystone Comedy, The Sea .serpent's Desire PATHE BRITISH GAZETTE One-reel Comedy, "TWO GUN GUS8IE" Come on down, give us the once over, and if you don't like what we've got get your money back. AGAIN, WE THANK YOU (By Dally News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B.-C. March SO. —8ergt-Maj. A. B. Godfrey, formerly district -manager of the British. -Columbia Telephone at Nelson, is military secretary for the Canadian Y. M. C. A. at Omsk, Siberia, more than 2500 miles inland from Vladivistok. He left Vancouver on this long . trip on a few hours' notioe. Just before Christmas he left vladivos -tok for Omsk, with five Russian carloads of supplies equal to sbout two Canadian carloads which he expected would last about three . weeks,after he arrived, A cablegram received a few days ago announced that all his supplies were gone by the time he reached Omsk. Other supplies were rushed to him and he Is carrying on the Y. M. C. A. work for ihe boys in the far Si* . berian interior. Before leaving Nelson for Russia, Mr. Godfrey was acting secretary of thelocal Y. M. C. A. INVERMERE DANCE NETS $100 FOR ST. DUNSTAN'S (Special to The Daily Nows.) INVEftM&RE, B. C, March 20.— The now 'ball room of tho Inveimeie hotel was opened On lost Friday evening by the annual bull given by tho team_ters fraternity of the district. Over one hundred and fifty persons attended. One hundred dollars was netted for St. Dunstan's home for the blind ln England. NEW SPRING ARRIVALS IN CLOTHING wm We are showing a large selection df suits in the new belter models and form fitting, and in others of more conservative style in novo blue serges, worsteds and tweeds. Prices Ranging From $25.00 to $60.00 J. A. BOYS' AND MEN'S OUTFITTER, NELSON, B. 0. WHEN YOU OVERHAUL YOUR LAUNCH USE Bapco Marine WHITE, GREEN AND RED V Also Berry Bros. "LUXEBERRY" 8PAR VARNISH Wt oan also supply you with Paint and Varnish Remover, Sand Paper, Steel Weil, Varnish and Paint Brushes, etc* Wood-Vallance Hardware Go., Ltd. tmrWkm**H9**m\. KIMONiO-O. m ST. PAUL'S AID RAISES $650 AT BIG BAZAAR One of the largest amounts realized from an affair In the city this season was taken lh .yesterday at the St. Paul's Ladles' aid-bazaar and tea hold In the basement of the .Presbyterian church. Six hundred and fifty dollars was realised. There were five booths displaying fancy work tor sale, a cooking tablo and a candy table. Tea was served during the afternoon until 6 o'clock; With Mrs. Alex L*ith in charge of the tea room committee. In charge of the different fancy work stalls wero Mrs. II. Ewart, Mrs. Peebles, Mrs. R. Barnes, Mrs. Allan and Mrs. Shaw, The home cooking table was under the direction df Mrs. Hector Mackenzie, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs*,Seaman and Mrs. W. S. Stanley. Miss Lillian Macdonald had charge of the candy booih. Mrs; j. -T, Mitchell who expect... to leave next week for the east to meet her husband returning from overseas, was presented with a satin hand- painted sofa cushion by Mrs. Allan's circle. SERGT.-MAJ. GODFREY IN OMSK NOW THB WEATHER VICTORIA, B. C., March 20.- son and vicinity, generally fair mild. Mln. Nelson .[• 20 Victoria 35 Vancouver 2U Kamloops 21 Barkervllle 13 Prince Rupert ,. 84 Atlin 26 Dawson 10 Calgary 0 Winnipeg 2 Port Arthur 34 l'entlcton 1.3 Grand Forks 81 Cranbrook ....! 15 Kaslo j 22 -Nel- and Max. 47 49 no 44 38 42 86 14 28 18 40 43 45 42 41 CORNWALL RESIDENT ROBBED IN MONTREAL CORNWALL, Ont.—Struck across the faco by a black-jack and rendered unconscious while crossing Dominion Square in Montreal, 'Roland 1.unions of. Cornwall, was relieved of about $60, a valuable" diamond ring, a atop:watch and a small memorandum book. Mr. ■Runlons had concluded some business which took him to Montreal and was making fqr his train to return home when ho was set upon and felled to tho ground. His left eye wus badly bruised and several of his front teeth were loosened. Mr. Runlons reported the affair to the Montreal police although he was unable to furnish any clue to his assailant. WAR VETERANS' BAND FUND NOW $1032.20 Contributions to the Great Wnr Veterans* band now total $1032.20. Following is the latest list of subscribe ers:. ' . . ■ , : Mrs. Genelle, $5; Chief, $2; "Ice Carnival", (net proceeds), $5.20; Mrs. Wm. Gopp, Blueberry creek, ?1; Rob'. Irwin, $2; perclval Coles,.$1; W. Waro> $1; ft J. Sammons, $1; A Friend, $1 Jiiss Armstrong, $1; Miss J. Stoeves, $1; Jack StDenis, $1; Jackson Rad- cliffe, $1*; G. Wharton, ?2; Mr. Lam- medee, ?1; C. D. Blackwood, $2; D. T. McCllntock, ?10, AT THE THEATRES "Hands Up." What would you do if you were standing oti tho edge of a precipice gazing horlfied down, down thousands of feot and behind you a fiendish vil- lian was pttshlng you over? Nice situation for a. girl to be irf, whnt? Well, Ruth Roland, vivacious star in Pathe's new serial, ."Hn.nd.-s Up," has this experience and others just as-hnrrowing In^ the sensational serial which Is being .released in fifteen two-ipart epl- sod3. • .' Not only that, but a high rock catnes crashing down1 the side of a lofty mountain, imperilling our heroine. The wonderful serial of plot, counter plot and'of love of a dashing cow- puncher for a beautiful girl, will start at the Gem theatre Monday and Tuesday. The Safety Curtain. If tho opportunity to cast your lot with a man who loved you and would care for you tenderly came to you after cruel and harsh treatmont came to you when the SAFETY CURTAIN at tho theatre, dropping to* shut out u fire from tho audience, also shuts you away from your miserable past; and If you thought that by drawing the safety curtain of silence and distance behind you as you fled to India with tho man you loved, you would forever leave the hateful past behind, what would you do? Would you seize with both hands tho happiness flung your Way as PUCK peized it? How Puck, the littlo dancer In a cheap music hall In London, meets Merryon on leavo from service m India on tho niglit of the fire which separates her from her husband who has beaten her'for fancied attentions from another man; how the a«ifety curtain shuts off her ascape and her life, until Merryon leaps to her n.d, ia endangered; how she reads of Vulcan's death in tho papers and consents to a marriage with Merryon with whom sho goes to India; how she realizes that the reports of Vulcan's death may be false since ber own name had been listed erroneously; how Vulcan, who Is alive, comes to claim her and rather than ruin the man she loves, Puck returns to him, just as ho is dying of the plague; and finally how Puck is released from him and freo to return to tho man she loves; all go to mako up the thrilling Incidents in Norma Talmadge's latest Select Picture, "The Safety Curtain," which will bo shown at the Starland Theatre today and tomorrow. Rear-Admiral Sir William Reginald Hall, director of the Intelligence department of the admiralty navy staff during the war, has been elected to parliament for West Derby. Yankee Trooper—Parley-voo English, mademoiselle? . French Maid—Yes, a very leotle, Yankee Trooper—Good work. Say. coitld you put me wise whoro I could line up against some good eats in this burg? "Assaying and Minerals of West Kootenay" Talk snd Demonstration by E. W. WIDDOWSON , '*, at th«' Y.M.GA. -, Tonight THE PUBLIC INVITED FREE We DO NOT Advise You to Sell Your Nelson Property at Present But if you have decided to do so we would be glad to have you Hat yrlth us. , . We BO advise the purchasing ot a home In Nelson nt present, because we believe that values aro lower than they ovor will be again. If you wish to buy come in and seo what Wc have to offer. If you Want to let your place of rent a place, come and see ua. Hlj_H,E8T, MARKET PRICKS PAID 'FOR VICTORY,^ONOS. Charles P* MeHardy .N9VRAN0S . ,. '„ ... . .'CVilt (.IiM^WIiM* Eyesight CAN BE STRENGTHENED .1 will bo pleased to give you, expert examination and treatment. O. WALKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN r.ii-i y- ■•_■• i The Ideal Cash Grocery PHONE 265 ,:.;_• BROOM SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday Regular .1.15, Special 91,00 ' - BEANS' (i Extra Quality White, 2 lbs, 25C !j AUNT JEMIMA'S L . Pancake Flour, pkg.. 2Bc Buckwheat Flour, pks.--.-25c MAPLE SYRUP Small's Pure Quart 05c Half Gallon .... . $1,15 CREAM WHEAT -"* The Old Original Breakfast Ce.eal, pkg 30c FRIDAY, MARCH tl, till. '^mmm.awsmmismwtssmwsm'''' Pratt's Poultry Regulator la , tonic (or early spring uie. French's Poultry Mustard Iti ■stamina and fertility. During the heavy laying plenty of Oyster Shell and Meat Sj shotild be fed. They need It The Brackman-Kc Milling Co., tlmitel NELSON REISOf TBE DAY Fernle draft beer at Club hotel. Big schooner 10c. (1800) Mr. Pltner will sing at'the Men's Meeting at the "T" on Sunday afternoon. Bright, hearty singing and a good address. (200S) Mr, Grant, B. C. markets commissioner, from the prairie, will address the shippers of this district on Friday, 21st, at tho City Hall, at 1 p: m: (USO) Start something you can finish HANDS UPI Gem Monday and Tuesday NOTICE—Residents outside of the city requiring the services of A. Higginbotham, optician, should write In advance of visit, thus reserving appointment. (1985) The Creed of a Soldier" will bo the subject of Captain Corbett's address at tho Y. M. C. A. men's meeting on Sunday afternoon. (2008) Regular meeting of L. O. L. tonight at 8 o'clock. Full attendance requested; W. C. Motley, W. M. (2010) Efory man who is interested In what a soldier thinks should hear Captain Corbett at tho "Y" Sunday afternoon. (2008) HARD TIMES DANCE Will be held in the Eagles' hall, Monday, March 24, under the auspices of tho Great War Veterans' auxiliary. Como in your oldest rags or in costume or you will be liable to a heavy fine. Good prizes. Balcony to be reserved for card playing. Proceeds to buy music for- the veterans' ban!. Admission 50 cents. ■ (1991) Captain Corbett, who is to speak at tho "Y" on "Tho Creed of a Soldier," on Sunday afternoon, was one of the founders of the Khaki University, which has grown to such tremendous proportions among the soldiers overseas. , (2008) FEDERATED LABOR PARTY— Tonight at 8 o'clock (Friday, 21st), there will be a debate ln the l.abor Hall, Annable Blook: Prohibition vs. Moderation. All are welcome. (2012) I Social and Personal j Mrs. Popoff of Slocan City spent yesterday in Nelson. ' W. F. I.ingle of. Rossland registered at the Hume last night. Mrs. McLellan of Alnsworth was a visitor to the city pesterday. Mrs. McAvoy of Ymir ia visiting her daughter, Mrs, D. McEachern, Mrs. J. T. Laurie of Castlegar has been visiting tho city for tho last few days. E. Jcffcott of Trail arrived fn tho city and registered at the Queens last evening. Mrs. j. D. Korr and Mrs. Eskriggc of Longbeach were visitors in Neiaon yesterday. P. Underwood of Prlnco Rupert was among tho guests at the Strathcona last night. W. Decker of Vancouver came Into the city yesterday and stayed at tho Strathcona. Commander Cooke-Hurle came-Into ihe city yesterday from Longbeach and roturned on tho afternoon boat. Nine soldiers arrived on tho Crow bout, lnst - night from ■ Crows Nest points! on thoir way to the coast to aet their discharges. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williams arrived In the city last ovenlng from a visit tr. Seattle, Spokane and other eltlos, a ral were guests at (lie Queens lust llljjhl, Hicfes CELTS AND FUR* ■ Scrap Iron and Metal*, Rubber J. P. Morgan t Vernon 8trset, Nelson, B. C When •hipping, send full address **!-* It Pays to Deal-at Rutherford's Pure Drugs Careful Dispensing Prompt Service Columbia Records, Ansco Cameras, Columbia Graphonolas, Thermos Bottles, Thermos Kits, Gillette Safety Raiona, Box Stationery, Writing Pads, Envelopes. Mail orders filled promptly. Rutherford Drug Co., Ltd. NELSON, 6. C. I Smedley-Kerr Garage Company We aim to give the best possible service, DEALERS DODGE BROTHERS CAR8 Repairs, Auto Livery and Express. Garage Phone 71. PUT SERIAL NUMBERS ON THE PRESCRIPTIONS A Tremenftus Program! FOR FRiPAY'.and SATURDAY and Saturday Matinee ',. JosephtS. fkhtnek . •*>■< Pttsmtm^M. NORMA IALMADGE UN '. -*:■': 'y' "TBE SAFETY CURTAIN'* Another emotional triumph for the unsurpassed Norma Tal* madge, A picture containing tremendous scenes. A fire panto In a theatre; a plague In India] and Scenes of fashionable Anglo-Indian lite among the Simla hills. - -' -. ''- : '■- ■' Also Polly Moran and Ben TurplH lit a two part Maok-Son- nott comedy - "TWO TOUGH TENDBRFtET"! OTHER ATTRACTIONS Coming Monday—"Bill ' Hart" When in Trail Visit The Liberty Fire lnsuranc SICKNESS, ACCIDENT A LIFE IN8URANCE H. E DILL ; WINNIPEG—In order to block the large number of doctors' prescriptions for liquor that: are being forged, the government of Manitoba has decided that prescription blanks bearing se-j ial numbers are to be issued to phyBl- I ilnns. Doctors will not be allowed to issue prescriptions for liquor on any other blanks, so the department by means of serial numbers wilt be ablo to detect all forgeries and to know at any time how many prescriptions any physician Is issuing. HERE'S MAN INDICTED A8 RESULT OF TALKING IN SLEEP NEW YORK.-*Thlngs that Fredoriok Burgwart talked about in his sleep and overheard by his brido of two months, led to his indictment today charged with holding up a subway pas* sengcr and robbing him of .2100. The robbery occurred on Dec. 11, and Burgwart's wedding on Dec. 16, when he gave his brido a present of {1000. A few days ago Mrs. Burgwart sought out the district attorney and told him her husband had talked in hie sleep of tho subway- holdup, .. - • \ A detective was put on the caso and Burgwart and another man wero arrested charged with the crime. EYour eyesight Is your most precious possession. That Is why you should watch care- Y fully and have any visual defect corrected, and corrected E accurately. My optical institute training, experience and knowledge of eye defects and S their correction, assures you of the very best service obtainable. If your eyes bother you or you* glasses do not suit you, come arid see me. Office hours 10 to 12, 2 to 5 and by appointment. . ' - -.- A. Higginbotham Graduate Optician and Optometrist Phone 126 Room 18, K. W, C. Blk„ Nelson, B.C. The Saskatchewan Union of Rural Municipalities passed a resolution in opposition to tho Dominion daylight saving bill. Fish and Chips A contract for the construction the Fulda rural telephone line ha been awarded to ""J**. D. Craig, of I gina. THE Keynote FOR Merit points predominate in our Spring' Clothes., It costs' more, naturally, to construct such clothes, yet we afe* c_htl_pt with expanding or. such a basis rather than chance Uie ultimate dblsatlsfaction, of our customers. Good hard business sense always prompts a man to seek ! a store where the prestige ot quality Is ever predominant, $25.00 to $55.00 & WaJtev