I Tbe Dally New* Ir be only daily! ♦paper in the Inter!,, of British J ♦Columbia. Full leaaed v ' 'e service {Canadian Press, Limited. ►♦* *$& l THE WEATHER—Xelson and vl/ ■£ [ inity, yartly cloudy and mild vl $ ; f showers. ' o / ;,....,.....,.... M VOL. t7 No. 310 NELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1919 T^ 50c PEy V iONTB M Of TROUBLE IN THE IE (By Daily News Leased Wire) LONDON, April 8.—Reiner's Berlin correspondent says he learns that the whole of Berlin's metal, machine and construction workers and the tram men will start a general striko tomorrow. Tlio railway men are firmly resolved to strike unless their demands are IS conceded, tho correspondent adds. Irritable Atmos|riiere. BERLIN, April 8.—The Soldiers' and Workmen's and Peasants' congress \ assembled today in a tenso and irrl- tahlo atmosphere of uncertainty. Strong military measures were taken and all spectators attending the congress were searched for arms. Two hundred and eighty-eight delegates had heen expected, representing 2fi0 workers' and peasants' councils and L'S soldiers' councils. Many of the delegates, however, were prevented from attending, including some from tho occupied regions of the Rhine, the || Jtuhr difitrlet and south Bavaria. Th'erft was ono woman delegate, who sat at the central council table. Some foreign representatives wero in the galleries. Surprise was caused by the announcement that thero were nine delegates from German-Austria. Tlio Majority Socialists will have a majority In tlio congress, but it is*considered premature to draw inferences from this, owing to tho absence of party discipline and some surprises are expected. Tho Independent Soil cialists intend to introduce motions demanding the release of George Led- ebour and all other political prisoners. Unified Labor Courts. BERLIN, April 7.—(Monday)—The approaching congress In Berlin, of all the German workmen's and soldiers' councils, appears to have stirred up the government into the preparation of a considerable social and Socialist leg- | islatlon,- which has been delayed up to this time. A semi-official announcement today says that preparations for the creation o* unified courts for la bor to govern all labor relations are so advanced that they can be laid beforo the committee of lho labor ministry soon after Easter. Tho committee will settle the details. It is planned, the announcement adds, that In the near future thero shall ho a systematic, clear and purposeful reconstruction of fall labor legislation ana that unified labor courts aro contemplated for all working men and employers. Prussian Saxony Riots. COPENHAGEN, April 8.—Plundering and shooting, attendant upon the general strike, proclaimed by the Independent and Majority Socialists among tho workmen at Magdeburg, capital city of Prussian Saxony, are reported in dispatches from that city. The warehouses contailng lho food re- j serves for tho coming week wero stormed and partly destroyed and the reserves looted, the damage exceeding 400,000 marks. The police station wns also stormed, with the intention of releasing tho prisoners in it, but the attack was repulsed after the building had been considerably damaged. Grenades and rifles wero employed in the attack on tbe station, and many persons were wounded. No Unity in Munich. BERLIN", April K.—Commenting on tho entire absence of unity at Munich, wiiic'n, it is asserted, inspired a firm dictatorship, the Munich correspondent of the Tageblatt says that tho communists derldo and mock the soviet republic, and that the Independents are quite divided, only tho Munich group supporting tho Soviets. The major stales are. declared to be completely split in Bavaria, those In the south being in conflict with those in the north. The city, owing to the state of siege, remains quiet. Thero was a tremendous run on the banks Saturday, but tho bankers refused to nay out large sums. H. C. L CONTINUES TO KEEP IN LIMELIGHT (By Daily News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, April 8.—No decrease in the prices of medium and better grades of clothing and possibly a moderate reduction in lower grades containing re-worked wool (shoddy) and cotton, is the prospect for the fall and winter of 1919. The statement was given out officially here today as represent- ing the opinion of members of the national association of retail clothiers who met here today to consider the situation. The basis of the situation lies in continued high prices for raw material and labor, it was said by delegates, through their spokesman, L. C. King, of Chicago. SPARE COTTIN' REQUEST OF SENTENCE S LIFE OLD TIGER: IS COMMOTED 33 ARE EXCUTED (By Daily Newa Leased Wire.) PARIS, April 8.—President i'oincure has commuted • to 10 years' imprisonment tlie death sentence Imposed upon Etrille Cottin, who, in an attempt to assassinate Premier Clemenoeau on Feb. 19, last, shot ant) severely wounded him. The commutation of sentence was on tne recommendation of M. Clemencoau himself. Mother Apeals Mrs. Cottin, mother ul' Emile Cottin today appealed person ally to President l'oincare to exercise clemency in her son's ease. Tha mother was acoempanied to the president's residence by her son's lawyer. President Agrees Tlie lawyer, beforo seeing President Poincnre, was received by Premier Clemencoau, who declared that he had decided to propose a liberal commutation of tlio Sentence, President P6incare afterward said he would ratify M. Clemeh'ceau'9 proposal. FOCH LAUDS 1 ANZACS Marshal Sends Message of Trouble To Soldiers and People of S Australia (By Dally Nows Leased Wire) LOUDON, April 8—(British Wireless)—Marshal Foch has sent the following message to the soldiers and people of Australia . !*Thc Australian troops have upheld ft the cause of the allies with magnlfi- £ cent enterprise and dash. From start to finish they distinguished .themselves by their qualities of endurance and boldness. Byi their initiative, their fighting spirit, their magnificent ardor, they proved themselves to be shock troops of the first order. "in the grave hours of 1918, with their , British, United States anc\ French comrades, they barred the enemy rush. They stopped it, broke it, and at the appointed hour drove it far back. "I am happy to express to Australia the undying memory which we shall cherish of her incomparable soldiers." STOCKHOLDERS UNDECIDED. TOLEDO, O., April 8—Stockholders of the Toledo American association baseball club wero unable to reach an agreement in a conference which lasted until late tonight, and postponement was made until tomorrow morning, when definite action relative to : the disposal of the. club is expected. AIRMEN TO START ACROSS ATLANTIC (By Daily News Leased Wire) ST. JOHNS, Nfld., April 8.— The first trail flight of the Sop- with airplane in which Harry Hawker and Lieut. Commander Mackenzie Grove, 'British aviators, plan to cross the Atlantic, will be made next Saturday if weather conditions are favorable. On account of tbe conditions of the soft ground around the hangar, makes it impossible to move the machine. It is expected that the wireless equipment will be installed by Thursday, when a test will be made through the British admiralty station in the vicinity. Conspirators in Pinsk Put to Death, Says Col. Fronozaek of the American Red Cross (By Daily News Leased Wire) WARSAW, Monday, April 7.— Thirty-three Bolshovlkls wcro executed at Pinsk, on the eastern frontier of Poland Saturday. They were charged with plotting an uprising for the purpose of overpowering the weakened garrison and seizing the, city. An allied commission, composed, (if ■Americans. (British and Vrcnch, is conducting the fullest inquiry and may send a special commission to Pinsk from Warsaw for that purpose. Koine reports which have reached Warsaw place the number of executions as high as UiiO, but Colonel Francis 13; Fronczack, health commissioner of Buffalo, who was in Pinsk at the same time for the American lied Cross, fixes the number at 33. Colonel [Fronczaclc said that, according to military officials, :>00 Bolshevists were discovered in a hall on tho outskirts of tho city Saturday afternoon. Tiie building was surrounded, but a majority of the Bolshevists suceeded in escaping. About 70 were captured and marched to the city market place, where every second one was shot. Colonel Krnno.zack was in a hospital around the' corner at the time when he heard tho shots. Later he counted the bodies. Ills affidavit has been turned over to the American military authorities. Pinsk was captured from the Bolsheviki a month ago. 6l EM $11 SIGN AGREEMENT ON DESK WILHELM USED BERLIN, April 8— (Associated Press)—The agreement reached at Spa between the German and allied representatives regarding the use of tbe port of Danzig in connection with the return of Polish troops from France, was sighed at the same desk at willed Emperor William sat when he attached his name to the abdication agreement last fall, the Zeltung Am Mittag states. Mathias Eszberger, in the course of negotiations over tho Danzig question, was permitted for the first time to converse with Marshal Foch without the presence of witnesses, the newspaper adds. The armistice commissioner is said to have had two lengthy talks with tho allied commander-in-chief last week, in the course of which* the internal situation of Germany was discussed ut length, I BRITAIN CALLS FOR MEN TO GO TO NORTH RUSSIA Marshal Makes Intimation in Letter to Be Read at Dinner in Honor of Wilson. (By Daily News Leased Wire) LONDON, April 8.—(British Wireless)—That Marshal Foch foresaw the danger before the outbreak of the war, of German aggression, is indicated in a letter he has sent to London, to bo read at a dinner, which the members of tho houso of parliament are to givo soon after Easter, in honor of General Sir Henry WHson, chief of the im penal general staff. Marshal Foch says: "Long before tho war General Wilson and I worked together to prepare for tho struggle against tho Gorman peril, which wo both foresaw. It is due to the success of his mobilization arrangements and his careful and de tailed plans for transporting troops that the British army was able to arrive quickly on the field of buttle as soon as tho government had come to a decision. "During the war, in tho most anxious days, especially those of 1917 and 1918 we often—It was almost every day- sometimes every night—worked to gethor to strengthen as rapidly as possible! a weak spot in the link to combine our efforts to reinforce our hard-fried armies and once again lo enable them to go forward, and, as I recall those memories, still so fresh in my mind, I can see him always beforo mo as one of tho most capable, most loyal and most valiant soldiers of tbe allied armies, and ono of tho greatest servants of his country." Invalided Veterans Arrive at Victoria on "Japan"—None Seriously III, (By Daily News Leased WJro) VICTORIA, B. c.,.April s.—Seventy- eight officers and men ul the Canadian forces in Siberia returned to Canada on tho Empress of Japan, which arrived hero tonight, Ail of tho men were Invalided home, unfit for further service. None of tho men aro seriously ill. Seven of tho returned men left tho ship here, tlio rest going on (6 Van- ciryOT, whero about i!0 will stay, the others proceeding to their homes in the east. The, party is in charge of Lieut. French, who was formerly with tho Northwest Mounted Police, anil was with tbe Bates expedition in the exploration of Baker's Lake, in the northern wilds in 1912. Capt. W. Dixon HopCrftft, reported a good trip across. The Japan went lo Vladivostok from here and made the usual cutis on the return to this coast. Although the future of the vessel is uncertain, it is qulto likely she will go again to Siberia und bring homo more- CanadhAi troops. The Japan had all passenger modations taken. Tho total amounted to 19(i3 tons. 770 Leaving April 20. VLADIVOSTOK, Siberia, April 3— (By W. E. Playfair, Canadian Press Correspondent)—(Delayed)—The evacuation of tho Canadian troops in Siberia is expected to begin about April 20, when the steamer Monteaglo sails for Canada with 70 officers and 700 other ranks, including about 300 sick. DETAILS ONLY REMAIN TO BE DECIDED UPON STEAMING V UP IN HOUSE Hon. F. B, Carvel! Defends Action Regarding Letting of Contracts for Airplane Stations ecom- cargo JOSEPH HALL IS BURIED IN VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, April 8.—The bod/ of Joseph Henry Hall, veteran hockey player, who died in Seattle last Saturday, was interred here this afternoon In Mountain View cemetery. The remains of the late member of the Canadiens of Montreal was carried to the grave by men with whom he had been associated in his lonf athletic career—Lalonde, Couturo and Berlinquette of the Montreal team; Taylor and Griff is of tho Vancouver club, and Lester Patrick of tho Victoria club. Many of the Pacific coast league players were present, as well as represent!! lives of other aililetfc athletic organizations. The services were conducted by Rev. Harold G. King und Rev. Dr. E. A, Henry. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, April 8.—(Reuters)— The war office has Issued an urgent appeal for volunteers for the relief force for north Russia, in which it is stated that they will consist of soldiers who have been demobilized or discharged, |j>, or ,who Arc serving at homo or on normal engagements, or for two, three M\ or four years. Fully Trained All men re-enlisting must be fully trained, .fit for general service and over 19. Discharged ory demobilized soldiers will be given the rank held HJ when they left the colors. The pay will be the same as that of the armies of occupation. Tho period of enlist- ■n merit will be for a year or* for such shorter period as required, but no man re-oulisting for this duty will be kept longer than required for this spe- ! clal work. ! On completion of the period of scr- ' vice, all men will bo given two months furlough, or any longer period to which he may he entitled on full pay. Canadian Scores LONDON, April 8.—(-Reuter's)— Router's learns that Finns to the number of about 1500, known as the Red Finn legion, who compose tho auxiliary forces attached to the British armies In north Russia and who were recently causing trouble, are commanded by a Canadian colonel, whose powerful personality and strong will have since their enrollment built them up into a disciplined and valuable body of troops. They have their, own native officers, who, in turn, are controlled by British officers on the [colonel's staff. GERMAN PAPER GIVES MANDATORIES NAMES (By Daily News Leased Wire.) BERLIN. April 8.—(Associated Press)—The Munich Abend Zeltung gives the. following provisional list of the people's mandatories. Foreign affairs, Dr. Withelm Meuh- lon; minister of interior, Martin Seg- itz; Minister of justice, Dr. Boebm, who is a Communist; minister of finance, Dr. Jaffe, Independent Socialist; minister of commerce, Herr Simon, Independent; minister of socialization, Dr. Neurath; minister of worship, Herr Nitkisch ;minister of agriculture, Herr Stoiner; minister of traffic, Herr Fruuendorfer; minister of military affairs, Herr Schneipfen- horst; minister of popular enligbt- ment, Herr Landauer, Independent; minister of social welfare, Herr Unter- leitener, Independent. PADEREWSKI GETS BIG OVATION IN PARIS (By Daily News Leased Wire) PARIS, April S.--Ignacc Jan Pader- owski, premier of Poland, was the centre of a great demonstration, when ho appeared in tlio diplomatic gallery of the chamber of deputies today. Tho president of tlio chamber read a letter from] the professor of the Polish constitutional assembly, transmitting tho greetings of the Polish republic to France; M. Pichon, the foreign minister, expressed" feelingly tho friendly sentiments of France. Then tho deputies rose in a body and cheered heartily. POLICE IN TORONTO KNOW OF 400 DOPE FIENDS % (By Daily News Leased Wiro) TORONTO, April 8,—Despite the fact that just one year ago the greatest epidemic of illicit drug soiling' ever dealt with here was thought to have been stamped out, It is stated here today liy police officials that there are -100 victims of the drug habit now in this city alone. Tt is stated that tradtys in the drugs in Vancouver, Detroit and. other points aro making staggering profits out of this particular weakness rt Torontonians. FLOAT BATTLESHIP. PARIS, April 8.—(French Wireless) —Tlio French minister of marine has been informed by Admiral Amet that the-French battleship Mirabeau, which went aground recently during a storm in the Black sea, has been floated, (By Daily News Loused Wirej OTTAWA, April *.—Estimates- for tlie public work's, and trade und commerce departments kept parliament busy during tlie afternoon and ('Veiling sittings. Hon. F. B. Carvel 1 was inure or less under fire during the afternoon. He gave place to Hon. A. K. MaoLcan in the evening. Mr. Carvell came in for some criticism from It, Ha Butte, Unionist member for Capo Breton South, in connection with tbe letting of contracts for airplane stations In Nova Scotia. He elaimea that Mr. Carvell bad lot one contract to an undertaker, and another to a group of men who wore all Liberals. Mr. Carvell defended bis action In both instances. The undertaker, ho said, had performed bis contract, anU as to tbe other, there was no reason why contracts should not go to Liberals, if they were able to perform the work. It wns not his custom, in letting contracts, he said, to Inquire 'as' to lho politics of those putting iu tenders. in connection with consideration of steamship subsidies ut tho evenin- slttlng. Hon. A. K, MacLoan announced that the genral trans-Atlantic company will inaugurate a new service between .Montreal and Havre in May. Mennonites and Hutterites Replying to a question by Fred H. Davis, Nepawu, in tho house this afternoon, Hon. Arthur Meighen said the government hud received protests respecting the imlgration of Moil non- it les and HuttoritcH from the United Slates. The protests were based mainly upon the ground thut tbe people were (conscientious objectors to military service and would claim privileges for their children und would resist the enforcement of the school laws of tho several provinces in which they resideed; thut they lived In comurilties and were a detriment to other settlors residing In the same neighborhood, Mr. Meighen said thai tbe great majority o( those citizens wero citizens of tho United Slates. "They are seeking homes in. Canada as American citizens havo a right to do under existing laws and regulation. The government is not ocour- nging this particular movement of settlers to Canada, and has not granted to these settlers any special privileges ,as regards schools or language." "Under the provisions of an order- in-council dated Oct. 25, RMS all Monnonttes entering Canada ure subject to military service as provided by existing laws for all residents or citizens of Canada. Such (migrants arc not now, and never have been, entitled to the special privileges granted to Menonltes who settled in western Canada, under provisions of an orders-council dated Aug. lii 1S73, "Under the provisions of au order- in-council doted Aug. 12, 1S99, Hutterites who entered Canada as settlors any time thereafter, were given tho fullest asuranee o£ immunity from military service. This order-iu- council has been cancelled as regards Hutterites entering Canada in tho future. Ban on Exemption. "Tiie government proposes to submit to parliiiment at an early date, a bill, tbe provisions of which will debar all immigrants entering Canada in future from claiming exemptions from military service on conscientious grounds." Third reading was given to tbe bill confirming the orders-in-council, by which. the government placed the Grand Trunk Pacific railway in the bands of the minister of railways as receiver. The house then went into committees of supply on the estimate of the public works department. The first item under consideration was a vote of $575,537 for salaries. Hon. Frank Carvell stated that there wero only two works put through in Canada last year, which ha'd not been done by contract. In every case where con- (Concluded on Page Two,). Washington Has Nothing To Stato Regarding Reason For Sudden Call For Steamer (By Daily News Leased .Wire.) WASHINGTON, April s—Specific Instruct ion's from President [Wilson thnt tho sailing of bis ship the Georgo Washington, be expedited immediately wero received today at the navy department through Admiral Benson, Chief of naval operations 'at Paris, As u result tho vessel will leave New York for Brest at tho earliest opportunity, probably next Friday afternoon, Admiral Benson's message gave no reason for tlio president's order and tlio White Houso professed to havo no information on tho subject, but Interpreting it in tho light of press dispatches from Purls, telling of tlio president's determination that delays at tho peace conference must end, most officials regarded it as significant. Added importance was also given by the fact that this was the second message from the admiral regarding the ship's departure, tho first, received yesterday, having inquired is te the time tho vessel could get under awy. By fust steaming tbe Georgo Washington should reach Crest liy May'17. i liy Daily Xews Leased Wire) PARIS, April 8.—The council of four, consisting of Premier/* Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Orlando, and Presi- , Wilson, met this afternoon. The discussion <»r responsibility for the war md the Saaro valley, which was unfinished today, will be continued tomorrow. On account of the president's weakened condition, tlie afternoon session was shorl, Air. Wilson lying down immediately after its adjournment, although it was stated at his residence that he was gradually improving and expected to attend at the meetings of the council hereafter. Tho reparations problem is now considered definitely settled, and only miner details concerning tlio functions of tlie eommiFHion tn allot the annual installments of Germany remain to he arranged. The 1'olisli question Including tho status of Danzig, is also mar settlement en tho basis of internationalization of tlio city. Danzig as a free port avoids tins necessity of recognizing lho claims of. either Polnnd or Germany, whilo the tenner will have a. corridor to tho Baltic to the limits of the inlemution- illzed town, $1,000,000 TO BE SPENT ON SUMAS RECLAMATION (By Daily News Leased Wire) VICTORIA, April 8.—By next month the government will be ready to call for tenders for a portion at least of the Sumas reclamation scheme whereunder some 20,000 acres of land will bo rendered available for agricultural purposes. Tho estimated aggregate cost of the scheme to carry it out in full is about $1,000,000. * Hon. MacLean Intimates That Government Will Give Few Privileges To American Shipping (By Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, April S.—It is expected that the government will decline to rant further licenses t.'b American shipping engaged in the coasting trade in Canadian waters, except under very exceptional circumstances, Intimation that such a course is likely io be adopted was given in the house by Hon. A. K. MacLean, acting minister of marine and fisheries this afternoon. Mr, MacLean read first tho following telegram received from Washington: "Advices from our representatives for lakes district, indicate apparent scarcity of business on lakes for American ships for this season, Coastwise permits are now almost invariably declined on Atlantic and Pacific coasts, only exceptional situations woranting a departure from Ibis policy." Mr. MacLean added: "Inasmuch as the United Hlufes declines to confer the privilege en Canadian vessels ongegod In the coasting trade, it. is contemplated that no further licenses be granted to American ships for the coasting trade in Canadian waters, except under very exceptional circumstances. This will place, our policy in this regard on a. parity with that of the United States." 2700 ALIENS IN ARMY SAYS U. S. COMMISSIONER (By Daily News Leased Wiro) WASHINGTON,, April }S.—Commissioner of Immigration Camenetti said tonight that the :!7GU officers and men, including many United States citizens who arrived in New York on tiie. Mauritania after having been discharged from the British army, would be treated as aliens, iniltt their nationality was proved. UNCLE SAM WILL DEPORT CERTAIN I, W. W. (By Daily Nows Leased Wire) LEAVENWORTH, Kas., April 8,— Warrants for the deportation of 1J members of the I. W. W., now serving sentences iu tbe federal prison here, including 12 of the 37 recently admitted to bail, pending re-hearing of their cases were served today by an immigration official. The warrants call for deportation at the end of their sentence. SOVIETS TAKE ODESSA, RUMOR No Confirmation of Report, However, Has Beon Received in French Capital (By Daily News Leased Wire.) PARIS, April 8.—The Ukrainian soviot troops have captured Odessa, according to a dispatch from Kiev, transmitted by wireless from Moscow under date of April 7. The news has not been officially confirmed. Late dispatches indicate that Bolsheviki pressure against Odessa, the great Russian port on the Black sea, was Increasing, and intimated tlie evacuation of . Greave, Winnipeg; .Mrs. Bron.se, Brownleo; Miss F. Bronse, Brownlee; II, Chambers, Sidewood; G, jr. Davis, Sidewood; .1. P. Duffy, Proctor. New Grand Hotel JOHN BLOMBERG, Proprietor. Up-to-Date Brick Building, Steam Halted. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room American and European Plan NEW GRAXD- J. Cotomo, Trail; Centrally. t. Glut, Spokane; Hiss O. Nelson Grand Central Hotel J. A. ERICKSON, Prop. Oppoaite Poitoffice Room and Board, |35 per Month European Plan, Roome Ho up Meal. 35o GRAND CENTRAL—J, N. GaskolT; .1. Anotlr. .T. H. Smith. Castlegar; .1. Hnrgorf, Willow; S. Allen, Ilillyartl; T. Valley, Coleman. SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium AND STOCK UP WITH HEALTH If you suffer from muscular, in- flammatpry, sciatica or any other form of rheumatism, or from mutallc poisoning of any sort, don't delay. Como at onco and get cvred. Most complete and best arranged bathing establishment on the continent, All departments under one roof, steam heated and electric light. Rates: $3 per day, or $17 per week. DAVIS & DAVIS, Propa. Halcyon - - Arrow Lakee, B.C. NEURALGIC PAINS Give Way to Soothing Hamlin's Wizard Oil The Kootenay Hotel MRS. MALLETE, Proprietress A Home for the World at $1.21 a Day. First-class Dining Boom, Comfortable Rooms, 313 Vernon Street, Near Postoffioe KOOTBXAY—\V. Lunpeck, Fruit- vnle; S. Skoff, Hall; .T. vSkiff, Hall; J. KubUIi, Glade; P. Kustlh, Glado; S. Postloff, Shorpncri's; A, Somcnoff, S nor on ores. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is. it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably bring! quick relief. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent infection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. "DRYS" WIN BY BIG MAJORITY IN MICHIGAN DETROIT, Mic!*., April S.—By a majority twice an largo as thai by which they voted the state dry in 1016, MIchigan voters yesterday rejected an amendment modifying the state's prohibition laws, to permit the sale of beer and wine. Reports late tonight from 1020 precincts out of 2...J9, gave a majority estimated at liri.-JOft, which exceeds the prohibition majority two years ago .by 000. Prohibition leaders tonight were predicting their, margin would reach 150,0(10. WOMAN OF 70 GUILTY OF MURDER (By Daily Xews Leased Wire.) MONTROSE, Colo., April 8.— Mrs, Nancy Jane Bush, 70 years old, was found guilty of murder in the second degree by a jury in district court here tonight, which heard ihe evidence in her trial on a charge of killing her son, John O, Bush, with an axe and disposing of his body by boiling it with lye in a soap vat. The jury was out an hour and 45 minutes. development of tho trade by water between the West indies and the Pacific coast, - ■** Hon, A. K. MacLean replied that the question liad been engaging the attention of the deportment and only this meeting he had ii talk with Robert Dollar, who stated to him that he had In mind the opening up of -i steamship service between Vancouver and New York. At present he was negotiating for a steamer. Mr. MacLean added that Mr. Dollar did not want a steamship subsidy from the government and would not take one. "Htear, hear/' said several members. In answer to a question by a leader uf the opposition, Mr, MacLean slated that the trade between Canada and the West Indies showed a gradual increase. A Montreal firm, McLean, Kennedy and company, was now considering the establishment of a steamship service between Canada and South American ports. Dr. H. S. Belaud noted the lack ot any provision in the estimates for a steamship service between Canada, France and Belgium. These two countries will require raw materials, as well as manufactured nrtleles In large quantities. He would be sorry, he said, should the government fall to subsidize a steamship line to these two countries. Mr. MacLean explained that the sub resent at Watt. Tho question of setting up a stationary board as recommended by tbe empire settlement committee could only he done nfler legislation, md as the house knew there was a good deal of legislation nt the present [. time before the house, BOLSHEVIKI IN RUSSIA NEGOTIATE WITH CAPITALISTS (IJy Dally News Leased Wire,) STOCKHOLM, April 8.—The French minister announced that he has learned thnt the Russian Bolsheviki government has approved concessions t'j foreign capitalists, including Swedes, for railroads and other public works, The minister has notified the Swedish government that the French refuse to recognize such concessions, and declares that those accepting them do so at their own risk. Sarnia city council has let the contract fo,r a $25,000 Incinerator. EGYPTIANS WISHING TO LEAVE MAY DO SO (By Dally News Leased Wire) LONDON,. April S—(Renter's—Replying to a question In the house regarding the situation in Egypt, Under Secretary Harmsworth slated thut General Allenby'*: announcement said that as order had again been restored Egyptians wishfng to leave the country would bo free to do so. It was understood that Egyptian ministry wits now being formed and that n deputation of ministers would visit England, in response to an invitation twice given by lho British government.« "Replying to Mr, Wcdgowood, Mr. Harmsworth staled that he understood that General Allenby's announcement included permission to come lo England for persons originally debarred rom that country. Scaled tenders ■will he received by the District Forester, Nelson, not later than noon on the ltlth day of April, 1910, for tho purchase of License X1030, to cut 250 eords Fence Posts area adjoining L. 8S'SG, Slocau River, Kootenay District. One year will be allowed for removal of timber. Further, particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, B. C, or District Forester, Xelson, B, C. E Ff W CtNTS DESTROYS YOUR DANDRUFF ill SlOPS FAIL! HAIR Save Your Hair!—-Make It Thick, V/avy and Beautiful—Try This. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair ,1s mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awfid scurf. ..There is nothing so destructive tu the hair as dandruff. It robs ihe hair of its bistro, Its strength and Its very,] life; eventually producing a feverish- ! ncss and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then tho hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight—now—any time—will surely save your hair. Oct n small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first application your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which Is so beautiful. It wilt become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance an incomparable gloss and softness; but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair—growing all over the scalp. MINERAL ACT (Form F.) Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE . St, l^ouis, Gordon, Nelson and Westminster fraction Mieral Claims, situate in the Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located: On the North Fork of the Salmon River, near Green City. TAKIO NOTICE that I, John D. Anderson, B. C. L. S.,- pi! Trail, B, ,C„ acting as agent for George H. Green, Free . Miner's Certificate Number 18606 C, and Katherlna McAvoy, Freo Miner's Certificate No. 14731 C, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificate of Improvements for tho purpose "f obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further lake notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced, before tho issue of such Certificates of improvements. Dated this 10th day of April, A. t>. liilfi. .1. D. ANDERSON. ,.*... ■4> j HOW TO MAKE A REAL WRINKLE REMOVER 1 « <$> in these days of cleverly advertised 'beauliflers" and "rejuvenators" it is hard for a woman to believe sho can make a simple home remedy for the removal of wrinkles which will do her much more good than the average made preparation. There's nothing in the world so effective for erasing or preventing wrinkles, ago marks, bagglness of cheeks and chin, as a simple and harmless solution made by dissolving an ounce of pure powdered saxollto in a half pint otL witch ha/.t'I. These ingredients, of course can be hud at any drug store. Uso the mixture, daily for a while as a refreshing wash lotion. .The quick and satisfactory results will surprise yon. Even the first application produces very marked Improvement, Tbe wrinkles are less in evidence and the face has a firm, "solid," comfortable feeling. Soon you will look considerably less than your age. ThelStandard Cafe. 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 to 2:30, Special Lunch ■ ■ 35c Phone 154 COL. B. HUMBLE TO BE EMPRESS HOTEL MANAGER (By Daily News Leased Wlre.i SrONTREAL, April 8.—Colonel Iler- nard Humble, D. S. O., who has been appointed manager of tho Canadian Pacific Railway Empress hotel, Victoria, is well known in Montreal, as he was secretry of tlie Jmes club beforo going to the coast. Printing and Readjustment One of the absolutely necessary elements that will enter into the readjustment or reconstruction ■ period is printing. Practically nothing can be even started without the use of printing. This being so, why not make it a poinl to sec .that you secure good printing, the kind that gives satisfaction and' proves profitable—the kind we supply. The Daily News Job Department The Home of Good Printing NELSON, B. C. says — /sfw^ 1 Whei\ the world asked for nvore delightfully flavored ai\d more substantial corn, flakes, it got — Post Toasties Your grocer sells thertx. Cinarfi Tood Board British Government to Aid Men Going to Colonies, Providing They Have Positions. I Uy Daily News Leased Wire) l.(jNDO\, April s. — (Canadian Press Dispatch from Router's)—In the houso of commons today, Mr. Amriry, replying to n question regarding tbe government's emigration policy, said that ex-servico men who were accepted ;ls approved settlers under any settlement scheme of overseas governments-, or who can show that they havo assured employment awaiting them, ond are otherwise acceptable to tho authorities of the Dominion to which they wish to proceed, will be given free passage for themselves and their ih pendents to the neare'st convenient port, to their overseas destination. The same privilege, subject to similar limitations, will be extended to ex- service women, who have served in any recognized women's service corps, including tho land army. Mr. Amery added that in view of the prior claims of their own ex-service men for resettlement, the Dominion governments would ho unlikely to be In a position to welcome any brltish ex-soldiers and sailors before the end of the present year, even if shipping were available. Karller applications from ex-soldiers will be received for a year trom December 31, last, or from the date of their releaso from service, or, if necessary, for such poriod as may be found requisite to afford them ample time in which to chooso between opportunity for employment and settlement in the British Dominions overscan. Replying to a further supplementary Question as to whether any arrangement was contemplated by "which a board should sot up on behalf of the Dominions to interview applicants in Qrcat Britain, Mr. Amery said the government was in constant contem Plation on tills very subject. There was at the present time a committee in the colonial office dealing with mat tors in consultation with overseas rep PADEREWSKI - Master Pianist and Nation Maker USESlNUXATED IRON To Obtain Renewed Energy, Power and Endurance (Dr. Konneth K. Mac Alpine, for 16 Years Adjunct Profetnor N«i* York Po»t CTodu&to Medical Softool und Hospi*! tut, Suva That In Hi* Opinion Nuxated . Iron is , M The Most Valuable Tonic, f Strength aird Blood \ Builder Any Physician j Can Prescribe. Ignace Jan Paderewski, one of the greatest musical geniuses of the age, at a time when his untiring work for Poland overtaxed liio strength and impaired hil health had recourse to Nuxated Iron to help rebuild his waste! forces and restoro hil old-time health and strength. , "With the trcmendoai wain !«!• posril by over two yearf of ilmost ceaseless xtork in the can..- of his father* land, of which he it the foremost figure today, it is easily understood why fade. It-race JanPtttferewsIci the new Polish Premier Vftto took Nuxated Iron whan ho was in n weak and run-down condition end needed aomething to build up strength and energy. - i ■--, -a -. , I*on!'[.111»l<" » "1.an,» would in my opinion be far jess disc'aVe're. ryh'ical and mental *«*]j">fi JJJJK'jjS. stilting from anMnlc, weakened conditions. rewski sought the sustaining tonic* benefit r,m i..^..,,. v n7„-A,«t«* ■ Ifpeo. j the "hli st as par supply pinion bt iLcmic, \ V," > ~.i.~ ' ■ ; ~e ~\~1 L V .7_"V- V«, nuxaicu iron, by cnnCDing ine Blood tai of the virile force, that stamina and and cr.a,ills lltw i,)ooa ct.]is, strengthens the atrength of will winch are so necessary to Ilcrvc., ra,uilds the weakened tissues and siiccess and power n every walk of life, helps to instill renewed energy into the whole thousands of men and women are impairing; ,vstl.m whether the patients lie young or old. their constitutions, laying, themselves open j-„ ^y opinio,, NUMted Iron is the most to illness and literally losing their grip .on ml„„{|e tonic, strength and blood-builder health, simply because their blood is thinning; ,„„ ^..Ma,. Mn prescribe." yut and posublv starving threugh lack of jf vou are „„, strrag or TO„ ,„„ ., (ran. Iron is absolutely essential to enable t0 yourself to make the following test: See , your blood to transform the food vou eat now ]on„ y„„ ran ,vorlt or how far vou can \Into muscular tissue and brain. Without walk without becoming tired. Next take two iron there is no strength, TiUllty and en; fivc-graln tahlets of,ordinary Nuxated Iron dirrance to combat obstacles or withstand three times per dav, after meals, for two severe strains. To. help make stronir sturdy weeks. Then test your strength again and . nwn of blood and iron there is nothing see how much you have gained. ft!'1},,!?"'" "nn'e->r;n-N««rcil trori VimMrasns-.IlM. Rimtrt Iran, wUth Is BB». Mr. Fadcrcwskl savs: "I am using Nuxated „,„,,,. „„„,,, „„,, ,,,.„, „mri, t„, „„, whirl. Is, Iron very frequently and consider It as an -n.lt known torr->ti«-*. tJnllk. iu M.r excellent tonic." Inomnl" Imn p-mtn-ti. It I, »i,)1t Urlmitit-il sod d<*# A n.n-ntn.n* W.™ V«A *t„r„.nn flr1d not tninre (hi tt.Hi. miike Ihtra htifk. no, op«* *t» a prominent New York, suroeon ann llImnrh nr nrnnrseinms raanaM. m-wwhi sea Former Adjunct Professor nf the tsew York .ntinhMtlrfah^iytmlbwSwnsVelnwrtfaMlM | Fost Graduate Medical School and Hospital, siiiusisuamuf, itl,4li»i«. small fraction to 78 nnd Penman's was off a fraction at 02%. Textile gained % at HIS. Shawlnlgnn was up a fraction to 117%. Montreal off a fraction to 92%. The Sle'els were firm. The Sugar issues closed' strong. The common sold up to 27, a gain of Vt and a new high price, with closing bid advanced to 21%. Asbestos common was off Vi. points to 60. With the exception of a 0-point advance to 96, in National Breweries, thero was llttlo of Interest In the bond list. The war loans were irregular. Sales—Shares, US17; bonds, ?l!37,or,P. LET US BOOK YOUR ORDER for coal today. Then that will bo a necessary thing out of tho way. Vou will find our coal tho best you over used. Clean, freo burning and full weight. Tho best coal to be had at ordinary prices. West Transfer Co. PHONE 31 mmmm. C U N A R D ;ANCHbR ANCHOR-DONALDSON t\ffHOXIMATE SAILINt.il NEW YORK-LIVERPOOL Carmanla ..Ap. 13Royal George A..26 Orduna .... May 3 Caronia . .May 10 NEW YORK-SOUTHAMPTON. Mauretania Apl. 12 ST. JOHN, N. B.-GLASGOW Saturnia April- 17 MONTREAL-GLASGOW Cassandra May ID Saturnia May 23 DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS ' Britain, Ireland, Italy, Scandinavia. TAir all Information apply to our Agents, or to Company's offlco, 622 Hastings Street, West Vancouver. Phone Sey. 3199. .. ,. ,,v ONJiCOPEIG Pools Extend Bullish Movement in Various Quarters of Market on Wall Street (By Daily News Leased Wire) NEW YORK, April 8.—Disregarding the shifting and less favorable phase of tlie peace conference, higher rates for money and the uncertain status of the steel industry, pools extended their bullish movements In various quarters of the stock market today. Substantially higher quotations prevailed at the board opening, a few specialties making Immediate gains of 2 to 3 points. For the most part these, were materially enhanced during the cession, incessant profit-taking making little impression during the session. Noteworthy exceptions to the upward trend Included rails, coppers and steels,, although the latter came moderately forward later, desulte prospects of an adverse United States Steel tonnage statement on Thursday, and misgivings concerning the dividend for the first quarter. Sensational features included American International Corporation, again tho most active stock, holding the greater part of its seven-point gain, o ra gain of 15 points in two days; Industrial Alcohol five points up nnd Kelly-Springflcld Tiro and United States Rubber at advances of -1% and ■i% points, respectively. Oils, Motors, Equipments, Sugars, Shippings, Tobaccos and Chemicals onco mbre- reflected the interest of professionals and showed gross advances of 1 to -I points. Sales—Shares, 1,300,000. Liberty and otner domestic bonds steady; Paris lis yielded fractionally. Total sales, par value, ?12,850,000. Closing Quotations Open High Close U. S. Steel, com'ii l>8>4 98% n% CHIno Copper ... 37 37 37 Miami Copper ... 21V, 24 2-1 Inspiration Copper 52% 51% 515S Utah Copper 76% 75 75 C, P. R 160'A 159% 159% Willys-Overland . 29i4 29',J 29 General Motors ..174% 172% 171 Studelxikcr 6a\i 64% li-lli of this country this year are estimated at more than 650,000,000 bushels. With a spring wheat production estimated at from 225,000,000 to 300,- 000,000, it would appear that the surplus available for export would be in lho neighborhood of about 450,000,000 bushels. What these figures mean, is indicated in figures' showing that before the war, the United States exported on an average of 1(10,000,000 bushels yearly. During tho war the greatest quantity exported in any year wa3 about 335,- 000,000 bushels, so that the available supply will be above tho maximum over exported, even when practically nil warring allied and neutral nations were depending upon tlie United States as the main source of their suppy. Seeding in Manitoba will be almost three weeks later than last year. 30 FOREIGNERS COMING UP IN YORKTON COURT - (By Daily News Leased Wire) YORKTON, Sask,. April 8.— Thirty criminal cases, including rape, illegal shooting, assault, perjury, and indecent nssault comprise the criminal docket of court of King's bench, whicn opened sittings Here this afternoon, Justice Blgelow presiding. Foreigners are Involved In every casa and a couple of them were today found guilty of assault and theft. .Martin Ewald, who Just died at Preston, had been a resident of that town for 72 years. In Detroit a proposal to purchase . and operate us a municipal system tho Unes of Detroit railways was decisively beaten. CORN PRICES UP (By Daily News Leased Wire) ' CHICAGO, April 8—Com took a decided new upward swing in value today, owing mainly to the fact that hogs were of less value than had" been looked for. The market closed strong, 2% to 1>h cents not higher, with May 1.59% to 1.59VS, and July 1.52% to 1.53M. Oats gained % cent to 1% cent and provisions 25 to 50 cents. ■ ■■■■s, Bsfssrsiivllla RANDS !£EDS! ■ Sweet : Peas j ■ Now Is the - Time to Plant. S ■ Brand's Gold Medal J strain aro tho best ■ on the market— ■ took tho highest * Award three times m In succession. • Exhibition Collection ■ 12 Beit vtrlKlM—Spenow virliUN '* —26 iter,, if csoh unlan •thwwtu J notefli ■ ■ ■ ■ I* New MtrlWt MulitUoft—Tim H.t- ■ m> fiuclcf. ■ Stan Ireland—Um emn vfatimi Z cftrmltis roM (20 Hsdit. - • Tflfti President—BrilUant rich a**- m m flint oruffo scarlet m m Rs.nnolle—Urge carmln* ma-red. m m censtanca Hlnlon—Fine lam dark 3 • seed white. • • Britllh Victory—BriUUnt salmon m • red (lit tends). ■ ■ Maud Halniea— Onnproot nlmaan) • ■ tlie best crimson. • 2 Margaret File— Briihl Aubrletla ■ 2 blue. • Z King MnnoH—Lane Maroon. at . New Marqula—-Law rosy maun, ■ 2 Merger*! Atlec—Large (letrp cream • Z ptofct. ■ . Z M Royal Purple—Rich royal purple, ■ Z UNTIES COLLECTION. *J : 7 $100 : "[ Sent pofltflalil, lo any iddrui ■ Brand) Btcro 321 llnalltiis St. west. • ■ iinnnimitiiiimiiiin JAMES BRAND,& CO. 723 Robson Sh VANCaUWERH.C. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited Offices, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Bluestone, Pig Lead and Spelter ^"TADANAC" BRAND mm MONTREAL PRODUCE (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, April 8.—Butter firm Quotations': Cheese—Finest easterns, 25 to Upe, Butter—Choicest creamery, GO lo 61%. Eggs—Fresh, .17 to l'J. Potatoes—Per hag, car lots, $1,110 to $1.30. n-kct: Close 103% 103% 304 358 li C. \V„ No. 1 Xo. I 90%. No. 2 WINNIPEG GRAIN (By Daily Now s Leased Wil WINNIPEG, Am li s.—Grain m ■Open High Low Oats— May .... 73% 73:;i 72% .Tuly ... 74 '(j 75% 74% Ba lies- May .... 101 101'/, 101% July Flax- May .... .1.3 bushels of whent for each person within it. With approximately 110,000,000 people In the United States and adding approximately 75.000,000 bushels of wheat, lieees- iftr^ for seeding jujrasfib nus ggj^Uffl Suggestions to Women "Just Ready to Drop" When you are "just ready to drop," when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about— and because you have not slept well, you get up as tired out next morning as when you went to bua, you need help. Vinol will help you just as it did these two women. Why not try.it? HERE IS PROOF Pittiburgh, Pa. "I keep house for my husband nnd myself and I got into a weak, rundown, nervous condition and no appetite. I heard how Vinol helped others and tried it and it built me up so I Bin strong, have a good appetite and feel better in every way." - Mrs. .lamen Crolter. Koimdel,N.J. "I live on a farm and am a hard working women and for weak, rundown, overworked conditions have found nothing that will create an appetite, build me up and make me strong equal to Vinol. It helped several others in our neighborhood, too." Mrs. Thomas Ellis. Far nil rutwtown, narvems, anaemic conditions, woak women, overworked men, foolilo old people and delicate children, thoro la no remedy like Vtenl. POOLE DRUG CO. «nd at the best drug store in ever V town and city in the country. A great many people are only half alive. Are you one of them? " Exchange that down-and-out, what's-the-usc feeling for the strength W5 of better health, abundant nerve force, <\ and keen relish fur your meals. One of Canada's most eminent physicians has expressed the opinion that the systematic keeping clear of tlie intestinal tract would save hundreds of thousands from that semi-insane stale, melancholia. For this purpose nothiujfennqujte epua! Chamberlain's Tablets. They also possess tonic properties which aid in establishing d to Nelson after a visit of several months in Scotland, and registered at the Hume. • • * The steamer Moylo will tako tho , place of the Kuskanook on tho Nelson [and Kootenay Landing run on Sunday next, In order that the boilers of the latter bont may be waBhed out. • • » Mrs. A. Shields, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. Mnletto of this city, Is leaving on Monday for Edmonton to Join her parents. To those who are really particular about the Coffee they drink, there is one brand that always pleases particularly well because it is particularly good- Chase & Sanborn's "SEAL BRAND" COFFEE. In % 1 and 2 pound tins. Whole—Ground—Pulverized— also fine ground for Percolators. Never sold in bulk. CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL. CHATEAU THHRRT. There it was that Freedom Btood, On^the precipice of death; Thero it was that all that's good Faltered In war's potnoned breath. Thero tho weary and oppresued, Almofit crushed by brutal might, Met disaster, breaat to breast, And despairing turned to flight. For an Instant life wu« dead- Lost wns all for which men strlved, Then, with starry flag o'erhead, Tha Americana arrived, Not In numbers wore they strong, Greater was the force of might; Six were fighting for the wrong, 'Gainst each youth who fpught for right In'o war's grim jaws they ran— Scarce ten thousand in tho lino,, Hut each ono of them a man, Sent there by the Will Divine. "Toa late! too late!" the feeble cried, "Truth Is overwhelmi'd by crime!" And to tbe faltering they replied; "No, not too late, but just In time-" Halted the rush of might and greed. Wave after wave pf Prussians came To crush the best of Freedom's breed, Burning their way with guns aflame, One against Bix thwj fought that day. But when those tragic hours had fled, Freedom no longer stood at -bay. The hope of lyranpy was dead, There turned Hfo's tido from hato to lovo When that ton thousand bravo appeared To stand for truth.. In Hcavo above Even the angels must havo cheered. At Chateau Thierry! Mark tho place. | TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY * ♦ 205 Spray Pumps Now ia th. tlm. to get ready for Spring Spraying. We have the neeeaiary outfits, 3m .Power °ut: $550.00 Spramotor Hand Pumpo Meyers' Hand Pumps Knapsack Sprayers Hand Sprayers LIME, SULPHUR AND 22 SPRAY Sulphur. Bluestone and Lime LOWE6T PRICES Nelson Hardware Co, NELSON, B, C. (From The Dally Miner) The ico which has been Jambed for so long at Hie head of tho rapids below Suuires Point has almost totally disappeared. * * * A split eano trout rod was lost-near tho rapids yesterday afternoon with a fish attached. A reward C $10 will be paid to anyono who may happen to come across it. * • * Mr. W. R. JohnBon, fruit dealer, leaves for Greenwood city on Monday morning, where he will set up in business. * * * News comes from a rolinble source that a, party of surveyors have started to run the lino up the east sido of Kootenay lake to Crawford's Bay. * * * Sheriff Tuck has completed tho furnishing of his offices, until they look like tho sheriff's offices of yore. The new incumlient and the late Sheriff Robinson could not agree on the price of the offlco outfit, so Mr. Robinson carted everything off, leaving tho building bare for its successor. John Burns & Sons GTn^cu°£stors BASH AND DOOR FACTORY N.LSON PLANING MILLS Vernon Street, Nelson, B. C. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN 8T0CK Estimates Given on Stono, Briok, Concrete and Frame Buildings. MAIL ORDER8 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. P. O. BOX 134. PHONE 178 Save Your Money by buying only that food from which you will derive the most nourishment. In all' youF. baking use PURIT9 FLOUR GOVERNMENT STANDARD FLOUR LICENSENosI5.I6.I7.ib. ^ ELECTRIC RAILWAY TO AID WORKERS BUILDING HOMES VANCOUVER, li. C, April S.—In order to assist its office employees to build or acquire homes during tho present scarcity the British Columbia Electric Railway company has placed $50,000 at their disposal. The money Is to bo loaned at C per cent Interest over a term ot 12 years. Pretty nearly overy year tho Fair- view annexation—Kir should it bo called "Union"?—question arises, usually to 'end Where It began—In a great deal pf .talk and some rather warm arguments. . "the average citizen of Nelson would like to havo the people of Fairview Join them. Tho average citizen of Fairview would like to Join Nelson. Tljat Is as far as tho majority appears to be concerned, Thero are some in both city and suburb who prefer matters to remain where they aro. It Is tho absentee property owners who aro fairly well united against the proposal. From tho Fairview standpoint, tho nun of the question appears 'in the past to have rested upon tho question of taxation. In Fairview taxes are paid tb the province, equally on land 'tuia Improvements.-'-"in the city taxes '.lU'V^ahnosl^ entirely on land. Honce Home A&ain! Tho feeling of heartfelt thankfulness which comes over us as wo groet friends returning from active service naturally suggests tho giving of somo little personal gift to commemorate the homecoming. A line to us will bring many suggestions of glftB useful as well as timely. Try us and see If this Is not so. Printed Butter Wrappers — ■■■»»M»^'«MMs»MMaMa»li*MBtT11IIBW«Wlt«Ja^^ } << ■ Either With Your Name or With the Words Dairy Butter Mill Five cakes of Gold Soap are as big as six cakes of the next largest size. Gold Soap is as good as laundry soap can be. Buy five cakes of Gold Soap and you will see it is a plain case of getting one-fifth more for your money. ; •■•■ Qoli Soap it made in the Procter St Gamble factorial at Hamilton, Canada According to tho Dominion government regulations all farmers who sell butter either to stores or privately are requirod to have It properply covered In a wrapper on which MUST appear in prominent letters the words "DAIRY BUTTER" The fact Is also emphasised that all buttei* In such packages must be of the full net weight ot sixteen ounces and in default of same a fine of from 110 to 530 for each offense is imposed. Whey butter must be so labelled even when mixed with dairy butter and dairy butter retains Its label even though It be mixed with tho creamery product If you have your own name or brand on your wrappers you gain valuable advertising fur your butter. It causes people to ask for the same brand again. Prices PRINTED WITH NAME OF FARMER OR BRAND NAME 200 Paper and CO Kfl Printing Sr'jJS 600 Paper and M Ml Printing - "JW-K'SX 1000 Taper and ' CE fill rrlnting ;......p«liUO PRINTED WITH WORDS "DAIRY. BUTTER" ... 10L •••'• 60c 250 ?J 95 for - f'■&( "for |2.gg Tr $3.50 WE CAN SHIP IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF ORDER Daily News Job Department >;V • • THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING BAKER STREET, NELSON, B.C. II. MB Wednesday, april 9, 1»19. THE DAILY NEWS ■L i 1 ' ml nn win VICTORIA BRAND Italian Prune Jam 4-lb. Pails 95c VICTORY BRAND Apple and Raspberry Jam 4-lb. Pails 85c CLIMAX ^Assorted Jellies *lb. Pails 1.00 >tar Grocery PHONE 11 Kootenay and Boundary THREE TRAPPERS APPEAL FINES AW .STHMA JSTHMADOR iRHOKY REFUNDED. ASK ANY DRUGGIST t win lyitiin-Hnox Co,, Montreal, P.O.. Hrice etc, Dress Oxfords We have most attractive new Oxfords, In Brown Kid, Black Kid, Gray Kiu, Black Patent Leather and White R^inskin. There Heels. are n.11 in Louis XV Also Oxfords for with medium heels. walking, Prices from $6.00! to $10.00 R. ANDREW & CO. Loaders in Foot Fashion. Expert Jlepair Department. THIRTEEN CHARGES ARE LAID AGAIN3T MEN FOUND IN FLATHEAD COUNTRY BY POLICE PARTY IN SEARCH OF THOSE ENGAGED IN ILLEGAL HUNTING OF GAME—NONE' OF THE PENALTIES HAVE BEEN PAID. 1 BONNINGTON FALLS. (Spcci.il to Tbe Dally News.) liON.VlNClTON. 11. ti„, April 8,-fMrH. G. Long and daughter returned ne from Nolson. on Tuesday. Irs. It. O. Elliott, ot Trail Is the Ut of Mrs. Long for a few days. Irs. Roberts of Willow 1'olnl Is vls- }j» her daughter, Mrs. Ci. B. Hotting, upper BDiinington. i Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair $1693 RAISED 111 you want to keep your hair in good idition, be careful what you wash it h. [jHJon't use prepared shampoos or any- |Jng else that contains too much alii. This dries the scalp, makes the r brittte'and Is very harmful. Just friin muisified cocoanut oil (which is p and entirely greaselcss) is much ter than anything else you can use shampooing, as this can't possibly. aire the hair. Imply moisten your hair with water rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls make an abundance of rich, amy lather, and cleanses the hair ;. scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses easily and removes every particle dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive The hair dries quickly and evenly i it leaves it fine and silky, bright, Iffy and easy to manage. fuu can get muisified cocoanut oil most any drug store. It Is very jap and a few ounces is enough to it everyone In the family for months. ! Caused Disfigurement. Itchy and Burning. Had Restless Nights. ! "My face come out in lhtls pimples that were sore, and I scratched $33^ them constantly, atod then ^tthey turned into scales,; *$> y causing much disfigurement. The skin was so itchy that I irritated it by scratch- / / ing. The burning was y fierce, and I had many restless nights. "This trouble lr.stcd about a year before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and oner using three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) W.ByrnB, St. Basile, Que., Nov. 23,1918. ( • Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your daily toilet preparations. For free merit §m" ro> simple each of Gatfam Bom. Oint* nTTultium address Ppst-eM* "Cttleir*, , Beiton, O. B. A. Sold •vcrjwharo. Patriotic Association Makes Big Showing During Three Years of War Work. (Special lo The Daily News.) BONNINGTON, B, C, April 8.—The annual meeting of the Bonningtoh Patriotic association was held at the home of Mrs, F. Martin on March 19, Mrs. Turner Lee, president, presided. Those present! were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. ifrown, Mrs. Ridge, Mrs, Lee and the MIhhks Brown. Miss Brown, secretary-treasurer, read her report, which showed that the social functions held in aid o[ the various war funds during tho early part of thd year had been most successful; although during tho latter months, owing tu the influenza epidemic, nothing was done. During tho year tho receipts were $587,55; and the expenditures $587j65. During the three years the association has been working the receipts amount- W to' 9160X01. V Mrs, Martin, convener, read her report, which showed that during the year the following articles had been mado by the members and forwarded to tho Nelson branch of the Bed Cross: Bags, 82, armsllngs 28, pillow slips 55, pajamas 53, stretcher caps 41. knitted socks 30 pairs, bed socks 5 pairs, day shirts 37, lmnduerchicfs M, towels 22; total, 407. It was then decided to wind up tbe association. Mrs. Turner Leo proposed a vote of thanks to all tho members who had acted as officers during the three years, viz.: Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Brown, Mrs Martin, Miss Brown, G. Noel Brown and C. Gray. A vote of thanks was passed to Mrs. Martin for tho use of her house. KICKN"IE, B, C, April 8.—The police party in charge uf Inspector Walter Owen of this city returned last week from their expedition into tho Flat* "lead In search of those engaged in illegal trapping and brought with them three prisoners, R. Vroom, A. Elliott and Harry Trultt. Against the first named seven charges were preferred; while against the other two six Charges were laid, Vroom pleaded guilty to five charges, Elliott and Tru- itt pleaded guilty to four. In all, the aggregate of the sentences meted out by, the magistrate were, for Vroom, total amount of fines $900.00 or 10 months imprisonment. For the oth- t two, $SOO.(ig each or 12 months. Appeals, however, have1 been entered In their behalf by Mr, Alexander Macnell, barrister, ot this city. The trip Into tho secluded territory was made on snow-shoes with dog teams, hauling the supplies, anil In all required slightly over two weeki Shortly after starting out the main >xpedition wns divided Into two jiar ties of three each, one entering British Columbia via tin* Akimlna Bass, near the International boundary, the other traveling ybi tho middle Koot- nay Pass, penetrating until reaching the Flathead river. It hud been arranged foi';tluj|n,t,o..con,Uime following lawn thisiriver- to tho confluence of Akimlna. Creek, thence up the ereek until effecting a junction with the Irst party located at a trapper's ;abin near the source of AUlmina Teek. However, through delays from various causes and shortage of sup- olios, the two parties, in charge of Inspector Owen and Constable Board- man respectively; did not reunite until returning to 1'incher Creek. , ■ Tho charges laid against the three accused and the penalties SnfNetted were as follows: Carrying lire arms Without license, *ioo.Ou ur two months; killing ealf moose, being non-residents )f this province, $400.00 or five months; killing fur-bearing animals (non-resi- lentfi), $150.00 or ono months; trapping fur game, $100,00 or three months; Hilling mountain goat, $50.00 or three nonths; killing deer, charge dismissed, and In addition, Vroom was found "Ujlty for having killed two mountain ?outs in October, 1918, and fined ilOO.'OO or four months. In none of the cases have tlie fines been pa'ft, in vhlch case the sentences will run lonseeutively. The entire party, who effected the capture, was composed of Waller Dwoh, inspector of poliee, l-Yrnie, B. C; Constable Joseph Boanhuan, Coal h'tek; Constable A. Whipiuan, Corbln, il. C; H, Revicro, and A, Bowers, game wardens, J'lnehei- Creek, and F. Ifl, Maunder, superintendent Watortoh Lakes Park, Only a very small quantity of pelts were found in the possession of tho accused, .consisting of weasel, martin, and goat skins, but ♦hey were very well equipped for car- Ting on tho business, having largo quantities of ammunition and trap lines spread all over that section of the "ountry. An Attractive Display of Women's and Misses1 New Silk and Crepe-de-Chene QUEENS BAY TO HAVE A WARiMEMORlAL Dresses The smartest of new Spring Gowns, showing tlie narrow-skirted or straight-line effects now so popular, ffOft flfl COG flfl At, each OwU.UU TO t}%}UiUU TO %>QUiUU Silk Poplin Dresses at $19.00 Each ClU! flolc $19.00 Made in a variety of smart styles, for junior? tucks and others with bright colored embroidery Navy, Grey, Taupe, Rose and Alice. Price only, each misses and ladies. .Some are trimmed with clusters of Sizes 15 to 17, and 16 18, 3G, 38 and 40. Colora are Charming New Spring Hats If you have not yet chosen your Kastcr Hat, why not come in and select one now? Then yon will be sure to have it in time. You will also be sure now of having a good selection to choose from. Wo have new large shapes In Black and Colors, small shapes, and Patterns both large and smalt. (Special to Tho Daily News.) QUEENS HAY, B. ';., April *.—A well attended meeting of residents assembled in the hall on Thursday evening to discuss the question of a local, parish or district war memorial, A resolution was curried, "That we solicit subscriptions for a war memorial, the tot:'! subscription lu bo divided in two parts, cither equal or otherwise, one portion to be. devoted to a local memorial at Queens Bay, the second part to bo devoted lu an outside memorial fund, either parish, district or provincial." "Special subscriptions may bo given in whole tu either local or outside memorial. A committee of four residents was selected, Lord Aylmer, Major A. .!. Uudd, Mis. W. H. .Symonds, with 11. Fairbunk as secretary. Their duty Is to be tile soliciting of subscriptions and to ascertain prices, rorm and suitable site for local memorial and to report to a meeting of residents later date. "The wishes of our JocA-l family is to bo considered choice and morinl. "Tho second, or outside memorial portion of tho fund Is to come up for discussion at residents." at. bereaved in tho site of Queens Bay me , further meeting of all Also a fine stock of Children's and Misses' reasonable. A call is solicited.. ready-to-wear bats. Prices very 'i MEAGHER & CO. THE STORE FOR STYLE THE STORE FOR QUALITY ALEX MOOREWEAb WlNr SAN BILLIARD TOURNEY BALFOUB, B. C, April 8.—The boys at Balfour Kanatarhim arc starting Cooks tourists early this year. Miss Boso CJuincy and George Mallows will spend a short health vacation down on tho seashore at Vancouver for tlie summer months. The spring billiard tournament at the sanoturiiim was won by Alexander Moorhead. Ho was a favorite all the way through his four games. Ilren- han was his final opponent, and was close up all tho way through the game, only losing by six points. | THIS FREES YOUR SKIN j FROM HAIR OR FUZZ | FURS (Toilet Tips) The method hero suggested for tho removal of superfluous hair is quick and certain and unless the growth is extremely stubborn, a single application does the work. Make a .stilt* paste with some powdered delatone nnd water; apply this to the hairy surface and after about two minutes rub It off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone, To avoid disappointment, be sure your druggist sells you delatone. Guaranteed high-class furs, nice _ selection kept in stock or made to'] order from selected skim. Customers' furs made up, remodelled and repaired. Skins dressed and mounted at moderate prices. Best price paid for raw sklua, G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrisr Ward Street. Nelson. B.C ' TRAIL ITEMS. TRAIL, B. C, April 8.—A. VValdlo loft on Saturday for Kimberly. Bev. Walter Daniel left on Saturday for Calgary, for conference with Dr, Patterson, general secretary for Western Canada. During his absence, the revival services at tlio Baptist church will bo conducted by Bev. II. S. Bagnall of Nelson. Mrs. William Wadds of Bossland is visiting Mrs. W. II, Hnunay for a few days. J. Medby of Grand Forks was a Trail visitor on Saturday. .1. Williamson came in Friday from tlio coast to attend to somo business matters' in IOast Trail. William Walmsley of Bossland motored down to Trail on Saturday. Mrs. J. C. Grummctt of Silverton is visiting Mrs. W. -I. Wagstaff. Dr, W. A. Verge, well known Quebec physician, Is dead. ROSSLAND NOTES. (Special to The Daily News.) KOSSLAiND, LI. C, April 8.—Mrs. T. Stout and Mrs. G. Urquhart were visitors to Trail Monday. Mrs. Graham and Mrs. T. Bogeis spent Monday in Trail. Pte. Bowe returned Monday afternoon from receiving ills discharge from Vancouver. Mrs. D. Forteath of Trail is spending a few days in the city visiting Mrs. S. Forteath. . Jamott Gamble arrayed, in the city Monday; even&n£ .from' Nelson. Mrs. J. D, ^Mcdonald left Monday to spend a week in Spokane. Mjrs. W. Wadds returned last night from spending -'a weekend with Airs. W. H.Hannay and Mrs. H. L. Moffatt, Mrs. F. Moorish, who has been vis- Something to Crow About Dr. Rusk's Chick Food « Can't Be Beat as a Feed for Baby Chicks Taylor Milling & Elevator Co. Sunlight does it You who always dread wash day—because of Ihe hours of weary, wash-board nibbing, the damp steamy air, with peihaps your skirt and shoes splashed and soaked—just forget all that. Come into the ease and comfort of a Sunlight Wash Day. Sunlight Soap will do the wash— you can go out calling or shopping. Read the directions. itlng her mother, Mrs, 13. Jewell,.left Monday for Nelson, whore (the will visit Willi Mrs. J. Gamble for some time. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Faldlng are spending a fortnight :tt the coast. George Urcitlliat't, who has been ill for tho past three months, suffering from the effects of the Influenza, is able to resume his duties in the store again. Mrs. \V. G. Terrain entertained at a bridge party at her homo Saturday night. About twenty guests were present. Mrs. Gunning carried off the honors of the evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Colc- stro, a girl, April 'I. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. K. Dcschamps, a boy, April 5. hall branch ROSSLAND WAR VETERANS ATTEND "ONE BIG" MEETING (Special to The Dally News.) ROSSLAND, B. C, April «.—A meeting of the local millers was hold Sunday afternoon in tile K. of C. to discuss and arrange for of the One Big Union. A committee of the II. \V. V. A., led by Pte. W. Turner was present lo inform tho meeting of the stand they would lake, Mr. Turner slated'clearly that he and his comrades would havo nothing to do with tho union unless the the messages sent by the central commit: teo at Calgary to Ihe Spartaeans of Germany'and tho Bolshevists of Russia wero rescinded. A votu was taken of those present and the meeting went on rocord as opposed to tho above mentioned messages. Mr. and Mrs. S. foster and son, who havo resided in Rossland for somo time, have sold their home on Kootenay avenuo and leave shortly to make their home at the coast. MEN WHO DIED AT SAN BURIED WITH HONORS .T. T. Mlokloson and J. Moksin. who died last week at Balfour Sanitarium, wero buried Saturday with full military honors. Interment was made in tho soldiers' plot of the city cemetery. Rev. Father Altho'ff and Rev. V. H. Graham officiating. Thero was a large attendance of veterans, and Balfour Sanitarium was represented by Capt. G. K. Shaw. Tho Women's auxiliary of tho G. W. V. A. and the Get-Togothcr club wcro represented hy several members. Flowers wcro sent by the patients ot Balfour .Sanitarium, tlie Women's auxiliary of the G. W. V. A., the Nelson hrnhcli of the •«r,~Wr-Y. A. and the Get-Together .club. Fashion dictates Oxfords for Spring. Among the most pleasing models Is the long.' slender vamp with plain toe, high arch and Louis heel. Correct In dull Mack, patent or colored leathers. An Easter Suggestion FASHION for women as reflected in tlie new gowns for spring, strongly suggests the Oxford in footwear as in most proper keeping with style. Oxfords will be more popular this year than in many seasons past. Most effective in appearance among Oxfords is the long, slender vamp model, with the popular Louis heel. Its effect with the new gowns, ^either in black or patent leather, is most striking. . As with all of our models, A.H.M. Oxfords combine, with correct style, a capacity for service and an assurance of comfort to the feet—when properly fitted by your dealer. Our booklet "How to Buy Shoes," is sent gladly without charge to any address in Canada. Please send requests to our home office at Montreal. AMES HOLDEN McCREADY LIMITltD "Shoemakers to the Nation" ST. JOHN When yoM buy Shoti took for— WINNIPEG EDMONTON VANCOUVM —thil Trade-mark on every eot. «•) Daily News Want Ads. Will Always Bring Results PAGE SIX THE DAILY NEWS1 I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1919. GeneralNews of the City I.O.fi.E. RECEIVES WAR TROPHY Git-man Bayonet Is Exhibited at Meeting, a Gift From "Someone" in France At tho meeting o£ tho Imperial Or- U«i\ Daughters of tho Empire, yesterday afternoon much Interest was created by the exhibition of u Genua i baVonet, which hail been sent to the chapter anonymously from someone In [•'ranee. The chapter decided to nayfl the' weapon exhibited in one of the ti(y store windows. Mrs. a. U^McCuIIoch was elected a Belogatc !'o the provincial animal meeting which is lo be held tins month In Victoria. The following work was forwarded by the chapter to the Xavy league to be stmt to tlie sailors at Halifax: 25 pairs of socks, one trench cap, thrc sweaters and one scarf. In response to an appeal from .Mrs. Rlyfcra-Bulk ley In England, the sum of $2fi wns voted to be sent for requirements in Rumania. The chapter Hubscribed ,$I tu :i national Daughters of the Empire fund, to be used to purchase a jeweled badge for Mrs. Gooderhom, president of the national chapter, and who is retiring from office. Arrangements were completed for a tea; to be held in May. I THE WEATHER | $ $ VICTORIA, B. C., April 8.—Nelson and vicinity—Partly cloudy and mil'l with showers. .Max. Mill. Nelson .,'.'. '.'. 31 59- Victoria 37 -50 Vancouver Kt 52 Kamloops .'il ti- Barkervllle is -I! Prince Itupert 32 -IS Atlin 20 3C IJawson 20 l-J Calgary 20 50 Winnipeg 26 34 Port Arthur 24 32 Pentleton Ii" 02 Grand Forks 20 GO Cranbrook 24 53 New Hcuseltbn -i -is Social and Personal Among the guests at the Strathcona last night was U. P. Pickle of Trail. c. Mohr of Willow point was in the city yesterday and stayed at tho Hume. J. Henry was a Kelson visitor from Ainsworth yesterday and registered at the Hume. Miss Hose Quiney of Balfour was at tho Hume last evening on her vyay to Vancouver. R, B, Jackson, general secretary uf the V. M. C. A,, will leave this morning fur Vancouver to attend :i conference of provincial secretaries and workers in connection with the Red Triangle campaign. J. P. Grant. P. Li, Poyd, S. .1. Hill- yard and W. Waldie are Nelson soldiers in a party which has arrived at Halifax from overseas and is speeding Westward. They arrived at Halifax April 4 and immediately left for their respective dispersal areas. Pte. Kidd of Frilltvale arrived al Halifax April l and left there on the same date for this district. CONFIRMS REPORT OF OIL FIELD PURCHASES WASHINGTON, April 8.—The recent purchase by the British government of oil properties in Mexico bus been confirmed in official advices, and today it was learned that officials of the state department wore much in- teroseled in the situation, because of the apparent establishment by Great Britain of a new policy in outright ownership, vested in tlie government, of nil properties, DEMAND DEPORTATION OF ALL HUTTERITES (By Daily .News Leased Wire) WINNIPEG. April 8.— Fully endorsing the "white Canada" demand of the Winnipeg Canadian club made this afternoon, the executive of the G. AV. V. A. this evening passed a resolution demanding no! only that other "Hut- terite brethren" be excluded from coming into Canada, but the those already hero bo deported, and that those responsible for their admission "lie relieved from all public appointments and be debarred from ever again holding and public appointment or \>u- sltlon nf honor in Canada. l.oNlmN, April 3.—Sir Arthur Newsholm, the Daily Mall understands, has been offered Ihe chair of public health in John Hnpkins. university, Baltimore, or heaviness after meals are most annoying manifestations of acid-dyspepsia. S pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion. MADK BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 19-3* BUY LOTS IN TRAIL EAST ' Trail offlco Ik again open for business under tho management of Mr. R; .1. Elliot; who is prepared tu show you good level building lots in Trail East. Payments lo suit purchasers, $10.00 cash uml $10.00 monthly buys a good lot. Victory Bonds accepted us cash. Call and sec us and look over Trail Must. Hugh W. Robertson Successor to .MuQnurrie fc Robertson, NELSON AND TRAIL, B. C. WHEN SELECTING Wall Paper Gall in and sen our new stock of ■Hemi-Trimmed Paper. Paperhancjers, Painters and House Decorators. Tim and A. Player 604/a BAKER ST. P.O. Box 558 Opposite Queens Hotel MALKIN'S BEST TEA 65c Ib. MALKIN'S BEST COFFEE... .50c lb, Fleming's Store FAIRVIEW Pleads That He Was Buried 5 Times in France Reason for His Being Absent (By Daily Xews Leased Wire) TiONDOX. April 8.—"1 Wiis buflccl five times in three days in I'ranec ami have not been tiie same since," pleaded Major Donald Grey, eastern Ontario regiment, when court mart killed for absence without leave. He pleaded not guilty. The accused was arrested In London liy I Ylon.'I Clifford, Canadian provost marshal. The accused (old the. court that in August. 1914, he joined tho Princess" Pats.' He was badly shaken up at Sanctuary Wood -and twice wounded afterwards. He was not lit to return to France after his leave ami so wired his division, lie had no idea that he had been posted as an absentee. He was about to apply for a medical hoard when arrested. The decision of the court will be promulgated. BERLIN, April 8— A state of siege has been proclaimed at Nuremburg, to which city the Hoffmann ministry removed several days ago. M, Curran of Rossland was at the Strathcona last night, guest Gone? Constipation^-^ Biliousness Headache Sour Stomach Indigestion (KftCTBftSHKSSeK JAc >otrt£t A*S7*yj*T YOU PROTECT YOURSELF WHEN YOU DEMAND This package has been on the market, over IB years and is in greater demand to-day than ever. TOASTED CORN FLAKES IN THE ORIGINAL RED, WHITE AND GREEN PACKAGE Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. Our product is imitated but not equalled—Refuse all substituted imitations. Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes are only made in Canada by THE BATTLE CREEK TOASTED CORN FLAKE COMPANY Limited S»^m:'■:■.;.-..■;;- ; Head Office and.Plant; LONDON, ONT. !> CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CONDENSED ADVERTISING RATE8 One insertion, per word lo Minimum charge 25c Six consecutive Insertions, per word, paid in advance 4c Twenty-six consecutive Insertion! (one month) per word, paid In advance 15c Nelson News of the Day Column per word each Insertion 2c Minimum charge per Insertion.. 25c Black face type, per word, each Insertion Bo In black face capitals, per word, per insertion ... J 4c Single line black face capitals, used as heading 20c Births, one Insertion 50c Marriages, one Insertion, up to five lines 60c Additional lines, per line 10c Deaths, one Insertion.up t0 five lines 50c . Additional lines, per line 10c Card of thanks, ono insertion, up to f've lines 60c Death and Funeral Notice >1.00 All condensed advertisements are sash In advance. Additional lines, per line 10c Each subsequent Insertion 25c 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 Initials only; therefore any advertiser ieslrotis of concealing his or her identity may uso a box at this office without any extra charge if replies are called for; If replies are to bo mailed to advertisers, allow 10 cents extra In iddition to price of advertisement to pay postage. 14 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT FUIIN1SHUD SUITE—All conveniences. Campbell's Art Studio, 715 Baker. (2005) HOUSKKF.HriNO ROOMS for rent. Apply C. \V. Appleyard (2170) FURNISHED SUITE TO RENT.- Kerr Block. (2171) FOR RENT—In Annable block, single rooms, two-room suites. (2172) Advertising in (bono columns pays well, That is why so many people use Classified Ads. 23 PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR KALE—IliO acres situate three miles, from (fraud Forks. Eleven ■res undor cultivation, balance good pasture with plenty of water and splendid wide1 range adjacent, cjopd frame House, also stable and other 'Utbuildlngs. I'ricn only $2000. Easy terms, John Ross, Grand Forks, IJ. ('. (2211) •10 ACRES—On main road. Guml soil. Very light clearing. $11 per acre. Splendid orchard site, or good dairy farm. Will grow fruit and al- I'nll'a in perfection, Apply II. Cold- brook, Knlitvale, li. ('. 12285) KOR QUICK SALE—J2100 will buy nine-room house on Vernon .street, No. 120, Large enough for two families r could take roomers. A profitable Investment. Call and look over pro- orty. • (2255) DAIRY FOR SALK as going concern. Monthly receipts .$2f,o. Buildings, orchard, pasture and hay land, $400,1 cash, balance on lime. Rex 22:r., Daily News. (22311) OR SALE OR RENT—U-roomod house and I lots, on .Mill slreet. All modern Improvements; -15 bearing fruit trees, also small fruits; chicken house and other outbuildings; hoi aie! old water, l.ath, ele'elric light,'ver- .ntlah on two sides. Price of prop- irty $1800; 5100 down anil $20 pev month. J. A. Amiable, Nelson. (222,',) For Sale in Rosemont .Small well built cdttagO, fro.st- pruor cellar, ctly water and light Cultivated lots, young fruit trees. $750.00— Easy Terms. C. W. APPLEYARD ARTICLES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Piano; cheap. Apply 010 Carbonate street. (2222) Foit SALE—Six-horse power gasoline engine, good for sawing or pumping, in. first class condition, $i!0. Apply Mike Zubek, Postofflce, .Nelson, U. ('. (21441 20 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR HALE—Good team, mure S years, liorso 12 years; weight 2S!it) lbs.; good workers. Prlco $375. Muc- korcth, Broadwater, Arrow Lakes. (2300) 1' IR SALE -Hen vy drafl horse and ha mess; good w irking condition; $1 75. John Gi-.il am Perry Biding B C (2283) FOR SALK— Dotiltlt! set heavy lireech- Ing harness, complete, $35; double set democrat harness, complete, $25; two-seated Democrat in sood condition, all complete with brake, $75, Wills, Griintte Rpttd, Nelson. (2252) TKAM—3000 lbs, in first class condition, $425, High class general purpose horse, 7 years, $150. Wills, Granite Road, Xelson. (2253) YOIWG TIGS—First lot ready .April 10th, then every week until June. From splendid muture, hardy brood sows. Yorkshire and Hampshire. $7 each. G. It. Annable, Annable, B. C. ., (22'18> FUR SALE—From pure bred registered Ohio Improved Chester White stock, March farrowed strong and healthy pigs, $15 each, of 3 for $40. B. E. Church, Edgewood. . (205*3 > 10 MALE HELP WANTED POST MAKERS wanted at -Mankin Spur on Great Northern railroad. We have good timber and lurnishe.l cabins with outfits to batch, and pay highest prices. Apply Churchill C3- rtar Co., (2293) WA.NTEU- -Few men to c ut cord- wood; gt con timbei ; W ■|0 por cord. lohn Gi ah im, Perry Siding, 11. C. (228') DOCTOR WANTED lit .Michel, B. C, immediately. Must provide necessary surgical and hospital equipment. Can make contract for two yearn.. Nearly 600 employees employed witli fair outside practice. Camp without any other doctor, conic to Michel and make terms, Hy. Beard, Secretary. (22(17) WANTED—Bush foreman aceustomud to handling crew ami taking out logs in southern British Columbia. Camp of from sixty to one hundred mon. Answer, giving experience and when available. Uux 226:!, Daily Nows. (2282) 4!i-ACUE RANCH FOR SALE—!".» miles from city on upper Granite mad. Fruit trees and small fruit. Qoo.1 Hying house and barn. Apply E. Kil- berg, Box SD3, Nelson, B. C. (21-G1) FOH QUICK SALE—Leaving town. House with three or four lots, thirty largo fruit trees and small fruits; chicken house. U. Hicklngbbttohi, Fairview, near Hume school. (2150j A 25-WORD advertisement can be run in this column for a week for $1 cash in advance. It will pay you well. 33 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES FOR SALE—Clean, sound, white potatoes, suitable for cooking or seed. ?2 per hundred lbs, Apple ton, Proctor. (2216) PEDIGREE Strawberry Plants, Senator, Dunlap and Magoon; hardy northern grown stock. Monrad Wigen, Wynndel, B. C. (1874) WANTED—Early Rose or early six weeks seed potatoes, also later good varieties. What offers? Fleming'^ store, Fairview. (2242) WHEN REPLYING TO ADVBRTISE- ments in Condensed Columns, kindly mention you saw it in The News—it will help you. 45 PROPERTY WANTED SMALL improved orchard with buildings wanted for a client who has clear title to S acres at Burton, improved, valued at $(000, which he will put in as part payment. He will also pay $500 cash down and whatever balance is then outstanding he will pay in yearly or half yearly installments. Send full particulars- to B. C. Land Co., Somerset Building, Winnipeg. (2261) WANTED—Hoys to sell the Saturday Evening Post. Apply at Nelsou News Depot, Ward street, city. _(2241) WANTED—Ono six-horse teamster. Kootenay Shingle Co., Ltd., Salmo, 11. (*. (225!)) 19 PonUryandJ^ EGGS FOR HATCHING and baby chicks, the kind that "~tj) are bred for ess production, at 20c each. Crown Hill Poultry Farm, Balfour. Breeders of white Leghorns exclusively. (2061) EGGS—Black Minorca, $1.50 a set- tins; White Leghorn, $8 a hundred. Sinclair, Stanley street. (2205) WANTED—2000 hens, any heavy breed. State lowest price. Wills, Granite Road, Nelson. (22011) DARK CORNISH hatching eggs for sale, $1.50 for 13. Mi Herman, Grand Forks. (2211> POR SALE—Eggs from White Alys- berry ducks, $1.50 tor 11. S. Hate, P. o. Box 848, Cottonwood Ranch, Nelson, II. C. <216,)) FOR SALE—Columbia Wyandotte eggs for hatching, $1 per setting. Apply E. Wools, 004 Stanley street. (2151 HATCHING EGGS from our heavy winter laying strains of S. C. White Leghorns, White Wyandottes and P.arred Rocks, $2 per 15; $10 per hundred. Leghorn chicks. May delivery. MeDiarmid-Squires, Robson. (2150) BARRED ROCKS—Visitors call and see my splendid matlngs. Local anil provincial winners. Eggs $2 per 15, cash with order. T. Roynon, Somerset Poultry yards, Nelson. Phone ■1311.2. . (2127) FOR SALE—Eggs from Wyandottes that lay, $1.50 for 15. R. B. Hay. (2200) EGGS—Regal strain White Wyandotte, single comb White Leghorn, $2 for 15. Webb, Balfour. (2033) FOR SALE—Eggs and baby chicks. Eggs; Reds, Leghorns, B, Rocks, Wyandottes In quantity. Egg setting*. AnconaB, R. I. Reds, Buff and Bill? Orpingtons, .White and Brown Leghorns. Chicks; Reds, Wyandottos, Leghorns and Barred Rocks. Leghorn S. C. cockerels, R. I. Red, S. C. cockerels. Just a few left. Classy stock. Prices, apply to A .H. Blumenaucr, New Denver. B. C. (1844) WHITE LEGHORN (Young's strain i hatching eggs from pon headed by cockerel winner special best male, late Nelson show, mated to choice females, $5.00 per 15. From pen selected winter lnyers, $1.50. F. J. Harblnson, Nelson. (1S48) BABREI) noCKS and S. C. White Leghorn hatching eggs from heavy winter laying strain $2 per 15, $10 per 100. Wlckham and Mitchell, Robson, 1). C. (2207) WHITE WYANDOTTES, Regal strain, . Hatching Eggs: $2.50 per fiftoen; $6.50 per fifty, $12 per hundred. Full Settings: From Pen 1, $5; pen 2, $3,5(1. Rosocomb Rhode Island Reds, $1.50 per fifteen, $4.50 per fifty, $8 per hundred.—Albert F. Atkinson, Rosemon'., Nelson. . (2032) Advertising in these columns, pays well. That is why so many pcoplo use Classified Ads. 29 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Cameo brooch bbtweeh Fii Ir . Building and Ociedental hotel. Return to Daily News office. Reward. (2280) Business anil Profession! Directory HOSPITALS Private liospite LICENSED BV PROVINCIAL! GOVERNMENT. We give, particular attention to I 'emale trouble—home-like apartmei for ladles awaiting acouchment. C| tided nurses sent out on private < own or, country. Highest reference] reasonable terms, inspection invitf Mrs. Moore. Superintendent. THE HOME PRIVATE H08PITA| Falls and Baker 8ti„ Nelson, B.C Phone 372 for Appointment P. O. Box 772. i ■ ■■ ..-..■ (hi ACCOUNTANTS^ w. h.TaldiKgT Public Accountant, Bank of Montr, Chambers, Rossland, B.C. m j. H. LAWRENCE, Accountant, Etc. Royal Bank Building, Nelson, B.Cl (218T FUNERAL DIRECTOR^ D.. J. ROBERTSON, F. D. p. & E., J| Victoria street. Phone 21)2; nlgl phone 157-.I. (218| STANDARD FURNITURE COS I'ANY—C. J. Carlson, Undertakl Undertakers and Embalmers a| Fijiieral Dlreotors. The finest al most. up-to-date undertaking parlor and chapel In Interior B. C, Lady i tendant for women and children, D^ Phone 85. rJtth't Phone-2H2 and «4 (218| _AS8AYERS^ S/WT WIDDOWSON; Box A^llOS, Noi son, B.C,' Standard western charge! (218if FLORIST8. ORIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSES, Ne| •on. Cut flowers and floral design! (210IT ENGINEERS. -6ro,,B„rrf(!. ** , Nelson, B.C. Ol CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER^ B.C., Alberta and Dominion LAND SURVEYORS Crown Grant Agonta. Blue Prlntln* (21! a. l, Mcculloch. Hydraulic Engineer, Provincial Land Surveyor, Baker St., Nelson, B.C. (210S A. D. NASH, Mining Engineer,. Consultations, Explorations, Develop, mcut Reports. Room 2, Royal Bank Bldg,, Nelsoi (2103 A. R. HEYLAND, British Columbia Land Surveyor Surveys of all descriptions made anywhere in British Columbia. Lands Reported on' and Valued KASLO, B. C. ■ P. O. BOX 47 11 FEMALE HELP WANTED VVANT k n^Voung g"lri for housework; sleep home; no children. Apply afternoons, !H2 Vernon street. • .. ,-;■ I .(2293) WANTED—First-class chambermaid; also dining room waitress. Apply .Mrs. Geo. Hogarth, Cranbrook Hotel, Cranbrook, 11. C. (2287) WANTED—IIciiisckeo|jer~to cooiTTor two men; light work; comfortable homo, on I'riiit ranch, No objection lo ono or two children. Apply Box 2277, Nelson Dally News. (2277) WANTED—Bright, Intelligent girl for office work. Must be careful and accurate at figures. Need not be stenographer, Write, stating salary required and date can start work for advertiser, Box 2260, Daily News. I (2260) WANTED—Housekeeper for tho Silverton Hospital. Apply Dr.' Feare, Silverton. ' (2247) WANTED—For general housework,! one capable • woman 'or, two sisters-! Apply Mrs. S. G. fliayloek, Traill Bi.C.I ■ • -■■■■ ■ -r? --«»»>' 13 S'it'UAflbTW WANflD-iMALE Construction Foreman Returned Man, Carpenter, Desires employment. Superintended the erection of 14 apartment buildings, bridges, pile driving, etc. Build anything from a blue print. Box 213d Daily News. (2166) COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER desires1 a position: Best of references. Box 2245, Dally News. .■■ .(2245) 22T«^tccAj LOCKSMITHS —^'^^;kiTTbrx~^ Gun, Lock and Bicycle Works. Agent Columbia Bicycle 'All Makes Phonographs Repaired. '. ' 412" Ward Street.- ''-' • '■ phVsicTans' A?N'b' Surgeons Dr.A.T.Spankie M.'p;, teir. EYE, NOSE, EAR and THROAT SPECIALIST Office: ' 'V* Suite 121-1*22, New P. Burns Bldg., cornel- *Sth Ave. and 2nd' St. E. CALGARY ! ••"■» Pltoncs;- Orf|ce/M:(94J?r , House.wM'.;,,,. &y rf- WHOilBSAtEr a, MAcfabNALD & co.,. wh8i|:, sale Grocers and Provision Mer; chants. Importers ,ot T.ejts,' flofleei Spices, Dried- Fru'ts, 'Staple An Fancy Groceries. Tobaccos, Cigars' Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Paolfini House Products; Office arid warehouse corner of Front and Hall streets. P.O box 1095; telephone 28 and 23. (2196, AUCTIONEERS; C. A. WATERMAN 4V CO', Otfera ilk (2196 WM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER Boi 474, Phono 77. (2197 BU8INES-* COLLEGES. n2l§ON BtJSU^BSS COLLBC Day and night classes. Compteti business course.—Apply P.O. Box 741 (2198 » =*=T MilkTickets The Daily News Job department makes a specialty of printing milk and other tickets. Bent in your order to . THB NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, Nelson, B. C, 25) ^EDNESBAV, APRIL 8, 1819. THE DAILY NEWS PACE SEVEII * leart of France" NEW ASTER famed in honor of brave, heroic, adfast France, and other new ieties of bedding plants. Easter Lilies us have, your order early while stock Is complete. *. Sold Fish, All Kinds and Sizes janeso Kan tails*, the most beautiful gold fish in the world. J Write for Prices. Ir SprJngX'atalogue is now ready rache Bros. Ltd. If GRAND FORKS, B. C. A LIFETIME OF Prevented by "Fruit-a-tives" The Wonderful Fruit Medicine 63 Miisohnkote St., Hull, Qcs. "In my opinion, no other medicine is so good as 'Fruit-a-tives' for Indigestion and Constipation. For years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until I was told I was incurable. One day a friend told me to try 'Fruit-a-tives'. To my surprise, I found this medicine gave Immediate relief, and in a short time I was all right again". DONAT LALONDE 60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sise 25o. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tircs Limited, Ottawa. SOLDIER BARTHELD WINS FROM BILLY PAPKE (By Daily News Leased Wire) HAS FRANCISCO, Cal., April 8.— "Soldier" Bartfteld, of Brooklyn, was awarded a deciaioo over Billy Papke, of Los Angeles, former middleweight champion, at the end of their four- round bout held hero tonight. Papke, who essayed "a come-back, was only a ghost of his former seltJ.1 Ho was oiit of condition and made a poor showing. Up-to-ftate Dealers Do Not Substitute The up-to-date storekeeper would no moro "substitute" than he would givo short weight. It doesn't pay. When you go into a store nnd ask for an article by brand name' you aro entitled to what you ask for. It Is your money that is going to pay the bill. You know there Is reputation behind tho branded articles advertised in this newspaper. Ton have a right to view nny substitutes with doubt. i And you have reason to doubt i the character of the store 1 which habitually offers sub- I fitltutos, I Put Vim in Jaded Muscles by stimulating and arousing the circulation with light applications of Ab- sorbine, Jr., rubbed in thoroughly. This Invigorating liniment acts quickly and surely. It Is fragrant and pleasant to use—leaves no greasy residue on the skin. As Absorblne, Jr. is a powerful germicide as well as a liniment, It Ib effective for prophylactic and aseptic uses; It destroys lhe germs In cuts and sores; It may be diluted and used successfully as an antiseptic and germicide for the mouth and throat. Athletes will find it efficient for Umbering sore, stiff muscles. A good formula for a rub-down1 Is one ounce of Absorbine, Jr., to a quart of water or witch hazel. It is composed of vegetable extracts and essential oils and is positively harmless. Get a bottle today and keep It in your desk, In your traveling bag, In your medicine cabinet or In the side pocket of your automobile. It is health Insurance of a high type. At most druggists or sent postpaid upon receipt ot $1.25. Trial bottle for 10c in stamps. W. F. Young, P.D.F., 415 Lyinans Bldg., Montreal, Can. 8TRANGLER LEWIS WILL MARRY DOCTOR SOON SAN JOSE, Cal.; April 8.—Robert Frederick, known to tbe sporting world as "Strungler" Lewis, nationally famous wrestler,»and Dr. Ada Scott Morton," one of the. best known women surgeons In California, will be married May 1 In New York. They announced their engagement here today. I*ewis expects to continue wrestling. TluJ' will return to San Jose after "a. weeding trip to England and make their home here. Tho romance began more than two years ago, when Dr. Morton operated on Lewis after an accident at Butte, Mont., in which his ankle wns broken. PHOBIA, lib. April X.—Earl Pur- yenr, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, gained 8 popular decision over Jack Wolfe, of Cleveland, in a 10-round bout here tonight Puryear was the aggressor most of tha time. News of Sport SPORT ENTHUSIASTS ARE GETTING UNEASY Lust night a group of local sport enthusiasts met to discuss tlie local situation with regard to summer, sports. Those present expressed themselves as Of the opinion that Xelson needed live outdoor sports ami that tho returning soldiers would expect to find something doing in that line, as they camo bach to tho city. After considerable deliberation tho grou expressed themselves an in favor of the formation of a city wide organization for tlio promotion of all sports, summer and winter, to Include boys and girls, as well as men. They suggested the iollowing organization: {'resident. vice president, secretary and treasurer of the association committees for each line of sport, tho chairman of each committee with the general officers to form a board of directors or executive committee. The group'decided before going any further to call a meeting of all those interested In outdoor sports to discuss and arrange details. Tho place and date of the meeting to be announced as soon as. possible. Among those interested In this plan and supporting It are: I.es Steele, W. T. Choate, C. W. Tyler, Bob Bishop. A. J. Dill, Griff .Morris, 11. A. Kagle, D. O. Thomas, E. C, Mum and It. li. Jackson. -iNON PREPARATORY SCHOOL v building, dining hall, dormitories, lies, class i'pfl'm. gymnasium, etc., being erected to accommodate 20 re hoarders. Numbers sextupled *.e war. Boys 7-1-1. Trained nurse, speetus. Augustine' c. mackie, B.I),; M.A., (Contab) Headmaster. TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders will be received un- til noon, April 12th, 1919, for driving 1000 feet of tunnel at tho Eureka Wine, near Nelson, B. C. Specifications will be supplied on application to the office of the Company, in tho Green Block, Nelson. B. C. Not necessarily the lowest or any tender will be accepted. NOTE—Time for receiving tenders for tho above work has been extended lo April 12. INLAND MINING COMPANY, LTD. Box 1082, Nelson, B. C. RAW FURS Wanted to buy at best market prices, Marten, Mink, Lynx, Coyote, Beaver, Weasel, Skunk, Fisher, Hat and Bear Skins. G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrier, (16 Ward Strset, Nelson. B.C Phone 100. Try F-F It Warms "You Nelson Brewing Company, Limited NELSON, B.C. indow nveiopes They Address Themselves THE WINDOW ENVELOPE IS ONE OF THE GREATEST TIME SAVERS THAT CAN BE EMPLOYED IN THE MODERN OFFICE OR STORE. THE ADDRESS OF THE LETTER, STATEMENT, BILL OR INVOICE WITHIN SHOWS THROUGH THE WINDOW OF THEENVELOPE. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS FOLD THE PAPER INSIDE SO THAT THE ADDRESS SHOWS THROUGH THE WINDOW IN THE ENVELOPE. NO OTHER PRINTING OR WRITING IS SEEN FROM THE OUTSIDE. NOTHING EXCEPT THE ADDRESS. To Save Time Is to Save Money Window Enve'opes Will Do It for You THEY ARE MADE FROM A GOOD GRADE OF WHITE STOCK AND ARE IN THE NO. 8 SIZE, WHICH IS MOST SUITABLE FOR GENERAL OFFICE AND STORE USE. Window Envelopes Make It Impossible to Send a Let cr or an Account to the Wrong Address THE DAILY Nf the, bouts, getting four championships, while Boston earned two, and New Orleans and Denver one each. Tlie bouts were hard fought and the decisions in the finals met with the ap- proval of tbe 1500 enthusiastic fans. Summaries National amateur boxing tournament: Semi-Finals 108-pound class—J. Manning, Boston, won from Maxwell McAlpin, Pittsburg, four rounds; D. Camini, Now York, stopped C. Costoilo, Boa- ton, three rounds. 15S-pound class—J. J. Flanagan. Brockton, Mass., stopped.]. F. Bradley, New York, two rounds; Sam Lagolna. New York, won from Frank Graber, Pittsburg. 115-pound class—James Toniauo, New York, won from Sam Nablc, Now York, four rounds; Ashton Donze, New Orleans, stopped Pat Rellly, Pittsburg, two rounds. 175-pound class—Frank Cirayber, Pittsburg, won from J. J. Tomushek, New York; A. Roche, Boston, won from E. F. Egan, Denver. 113-pound class—John Hepburn, SHE IMBED FIVE YEA Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Key West, Fla,—"For five years I suffered from irregularities, with terrible pains nnd an awful weakness in my back. The doctor gave me different medicines but they did me no good. A friend naked rr.e to try Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound and I found it to be the best medicine I ever tried because it made mo well, and I «an now do my housework. I am telling my frienda about it."—Mrs. J. M. Camus, 726 Caroline St., Key West, Florida. Many women at some period in their life suiter from ai Iments peculiar to their sex and which in most cases may be readily relieved by this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, just as Mrs. Camus found it helped her after suffering for years and trying everything else in vain. If you have any annoying symptoms ?ou fail to understand, write Lydia E. inkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The results of (heir 40 years experience in advising women on this subject is at your service. A Wednesday Morning Surprise in Values Small Girls' Dresses Of fine check Muslin in shades of Pink nnd White, Blue nnd White,* nnil Navy nnd White.. Smartly finished with White Collar, licit and Cuffs, and Pearl Buttons, sizes 3, 4 nnd 5. 91 OR Wednesday Morning Special $ I i&il BEFORE FITTING OUT THE "WEE LADDIE" WITH HIS Summer Wash Suits See our display tf these in the Indies' Rcady-to-Wear Salon (Second Floor) in an endless variety of cute styles and colorings, including Oliver Twist, Buster Brown und all the ffO 7C QA Cft newest Ideas, Vu WOMEN'S BLACK KID OXFORD, with recede toe and Louis heel S7.50 WOMEN'S BLACK KID OXFORD, with recede toe and 9C Kfl «|>UiUU Military heel Also WOMEN'S PATENT PUMP, Strap Slipper, with short vamp. » covered Louis heel and QC Cft turned sole $UIUU per tube Infants' Shortening Di esses $1.95 Of fine quality White Lawn with embroidered yoke and deep embroidered skirt. Neck and sleeves edged with fine lace. Splendid value. Size Size 20 .. Slzo 22 .. .$ii3u $2.25 .$2.50 Abbey's Health Salts Per largo 70a tiottlo I Ub Including War Tax Tooth Paste Colgate and Vlnolla. QO<» Including War Tax. Pure Castile Soap 2 Cakes «CA far I Ob Transparent Glycerine OR" soap, 2 cakes for Lvb Soap Dolls for LUb Eau de Cologne, OR" per bottle COb Including War Tux Going Fast! So do not delay in sending In vour order for the WAR PICTURES AND PHOTOGRAPHS as advertised yesterday and day previous. M (The fiuitas M Jgajj, Boston, won from C. Powers, Navy, Pensacola, Florida; Prank B. Casaldy, New York, won from Art Rconey, Pittsburg, 145-pound class—David Rosenborg- er, New York, won from Abe Layno, Boston; K. Franner, New York, won from F. Lux, Pittsburg. Heavyweight class—.!. .1. Tally, No,v York, won from Prank Grnyber, Pittsburg, two rounds. 125-pound class—Archie 'Walker, New York, won from Vincent Forti, Boston, Mass.; W. P. Corbett, Boston, won from K. McCall, Pittsburg. Finals 115-pound class—Ashton Donze, New Orleans, won from James Tomaulo, New York, last year's champion. . 158-pound class—Sam Lagolna, New York, won from J. .1. Flanagan, Brockton, Mass. 10S-pound class—D. Kamins, New York, won from J. Manning, Boston. { 125-ponnd class—\V. P. Corbett, Boston, won from Archie Walker, New York. AT THE THEATRES .->, «. . -a Bryant Washburn will appear at the Gem Theatre tonight and tomorrow night in one of the most pleas.ng comedy-dramas of the year. The. title is "Skinner's Dress Suit," and the p'.ay la adapted from a famous short etory which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. "Mr. Skinner is a down-trodden, starving cashier In a big mercantile house until his wife makes him buy a dress suit and 'spruce up.' Then, through his good clothes, Skinner meets some rich people and Is enabled to put over a big business deal for hl« firm. Thus he gains a raise in pay and finally a partnership In the business", "There are millions of Skinners in this world. Ail they need Is a dress suit tu rise rapidly to fame and fortune. For, after all, good clothes—a man's appearance—plays a forceful part in modern business. Don't you think so?" PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (By Daily News Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, April S.—Pacific j coast league baseball opened the 1819 season in four cities this afternoon un- j der most auspicious weather clrcum- ] stances. The games throughout were' attended by record -breaking crowds. For the first time the Pacilic Coa^t league consists of eight clubs. Port- ! land having come back into the fold . and Seattle having joined during the organization period this winter. Games wero played at Salt Bake, Bos Angeles, Sacramento and Mils city. Sacramento- Oakland. }\. II. B. At Sacramento. Oakland I $ 3 Sacramento 2 4 4 Batteries—Arlett and Mltze; Piercy and Fisher, Salt Lake-Vernon. At Salt Lake. R. H. E. Vernon 4 9 1 Salt Lake 3 0 I Batteries—Dell and Devormer; Lev- eronz and Spencor, Ssattlo-San Francisco. At San Francisco. R. H. E. Seattle "i 5 1 San Francisco 11 11 3 Batteries—Bowman, Mains, Malls, Bigbee and Laud; Smith and McKee. Portland-Los Ancjeles. At Los Angeles. R. II. E. Portland •* 10 3 Los Angeles 5 11 5 (13 innings. Batteries—Pennock, James and Baker; Brown, Pertica and Boles. | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 1 Won Lost a 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 IV. 1(10(1 1000 San Francisco 1 I.os Angeles 1 1000 1000 dOO 000 000 11(10 SLIM SALLEE GOES TO OHIO HOSPITAL (By Daily Mews Leased Wiro) CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 8.—Pitcher "Slim" Sallec, of tho Cincinnati club, was today ordered to a hospital liy physicians, where ho will undergo tho "hot air cylinder treatment" for a strained musclo on the right side of the spine. lie was compelled to leave tho Reds' camp several days ago because of the trouble with his back, which interfered with his pitching with the New York Giants last season. CAN PLAY SUNDAY BALL IN RHODE ISLAND (By Daily News Leased Wire) PROVIDENCE, R. I., April 8.—Tho senate today by vote of 24 to il psssed the bill legalizing the playing uf professional baseball on Sunday. The measure provoked strong opposition from the religious societies of tlie state. Was Troubled With BOILS FOR SIX MONTHS. From the days of Job to the present time, bolls have been one of the greatest afflictions of the human race. Very few people escape from having them at some time. All tho poulticing and lancing you may do won't cure them and stop more coming. Boils are caused by bad blood bursting out and the bad blood must be mado pure beforo the bolls will disappear. Burdock Blood Bitters is tho greatest blood purifier known. It cleanses the system and purifies the blood by removing every particle of foul material from the systom and when this is done never another noil comes an<* health and strength are permanently restored. Mr. C. H. Bridges, 470 Barton St. E.. Hamilton, Ont., writes: "I was troubled with boils for about six months and tried several remedies without any relief until I tried Burdock Blood Bitters and the effect has been wonderful. Aftor using two bottles, I was rid of them all. I feel like a new man; my appetite is better and I sleep better than I have for years. I can highly recommend B. B. B. to all who an troubled as I was.' Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the market for the past 40 years and manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. I (j •i I MM EIGHT THE DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1919 UNEQUALED FOR GENERAL USE W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent, Nelson, B. C. Cars supplied to all railway points; Tasteless Cod Liver Oil Compound Will give you strength and build up your weak system. It is an after the "Flu" Tonic. $1.00 PER BOTTLE. Canada Drag & Boob Co. EDIOON PH0N0GRAPH8 Mall orders filled promptly PHONE 81 In the original Ark there was a large variety of essentials. At THE ARK Second Hand Store, you can find essentials that were never heard of In Noah's time. SPECIALS TODAY Boys' Hercules Hose, size 10..6OC Ladles' Corsets, pair 81.25 Printed Llneolum, per yard.SI.30 Wall Paper, double roll,, 40c up. Washstands, each 75c J. W. HOLMES Phone 65 L 606 Vernon St Are You a Woman ? Women suffer more than men from far-sight. This is probably due to their spending so much time Indoors in work requiring near vision. Neglested, this will cause untold agony, nervousness and at times a total break down. Every woman should have her eyes examined to see whether or not she needs glasses. By the uso of temporary glasses young people often avoid the use of permanent glasses in later years. J. O. Patenaude Specialist in Optics. Fruit Farm For Sale Ready made fruit farm, consisting of 34 acres, 7 acres of full bearing trees; 8 acres more, nearly cleared; 19 acres more, of good suit, not a foot of wasteland; fronting on lake, bnlf mllo from Government wharf; good store, post offlco, telephone, daily mail; can be divided into two good properties. Prico $2750.00; HOOO cash, balance arranged. This Is tho greatest bargain In a fruit farm that I have offered for sale for two seasons. J. E. ANNABLE, NELSON, B, C. Coal and Wood FOR THE BEST OF COAL Gait Lump, @ $10.50 Gait Nut, @ 8.50 AND FIRST-CLASS DRY WOOD Tamerack, 12-inch, @ $6.00 Tamorack, 16-inch, @ 7.00 SEE THE MacDonald Cartage & Fuel Company Eye Service My aim is always to give the very best there Is In OPTICAL SERVICE. Not oniy are my patients assured of proper fitting In lenses, but also In proper fitting and adjustment of frames and eye glasses. Every patient fitted to suit taste and appearance. I supply everything In monuts: Sheltex, Zylonlte, Gold, Gold Pilled and Nickel, in all the latest styles. Come to me for accurate scientific service. A. Higginbotham Graduate Optician and Optometrist rtoom 18, K. W. C. Block, Nelson Offlco hours—10 to 12 and 2 to 3, and by appointment. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS- EVERY TIME CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS Hides PELTS AND FURS Scrap Iron and Metals, Rubber J. P. Morgan Vernon Street, Nelson, B. C. When shipping send full address. Of HOSPITAL BOARD ARE OPTIMISTIC AT THE ANNUAL MEETING Willow Point Ferry Will Run SATURDAY Lv.Macdonaids Landing....8:45a.m. " Willow Point 0:00 a.m. " Nelson 4:30 p.m. Masters & Fl tcher "Tho financial statement shows rather large liabilities, but if tho government contributes the $12,500 so confidently expected by the directors, our liabilities will be insignificant," declared J A. Irving, president of the Kootenay Lake General Hospital society, at the annual meeting held yesterday afternoon in the board of trade rooms. Tho financial statement, read by George Johnstone, secretary, sttow- d accounts receivable tn be $6443.63, and accounts payable amount to $8667.57. Ml tho officers wero reelected for the vear, and are as follows: President, J. V. Irving; vice- president. Georgo Motion; secretary, George Johnstone, und treasurer, A. D. Emory, Directors elected for the two-year term were, 1". A. Irving, G. Kurtz, L, K. Larson, \. S. Horswill and F. X Holes. Directors who have still one year of their term to serve are George Motion, A. D. Elmory, George Johnstone, .1. II. D. Reiison, Arthur Perrier, "William Irvine, George Ferguson, (!■. N. Gilchrist, and S. Fawcett. J. Choutjuetlo was elected a member of tho directors as thu representative of the city council. J. A. Irving's Address. In his report, J. A. Irving, president, "aid: "The past year lias been one of the most important, if not the most important Since the foundation of, your society, embracing as it dees tho completion and occupation of tho new hospital, which has been for so long tho aim of the Kootenay Lake General Hospital society. "You are now in possession oi! the best hospital in the interior of British Columbia and when tho X-ray department is completed and equipped, it will not be excelled by any hospital In British Columbia. "Tho first nine months of tho year just passed wero marked by nothing unusual but the steady increase in the cost of operating the hospital and when in tho latter part of October we. moved into tho new hospital, we had hardlv got settled before tho Influenza epidemic was upon us, enormously in- crcasiner the work we had to do with a moro than corresponding cost of operation. Matters werye further complicated by our matron being stricken with the influenza and soon succumbing to tho disease. It was found impossible to secure sufficient graduate nurses to cope with the epidemic and impossible to secure a new matron at that time, The scarcity of nurses was so acute that had some of the noble women of Xelson not. como to our assistance it would have been impossible for the hospital staff lo cone with the emergency. We tiro indebted to them for their services. "Tlie secretary at the same time was absent on account of sickness and the hiwnl.tal had to be operated under very difficult circumstances, entailing in creased cost of operation which could Bryant Washburn BUYS A DRESS SUIT And believe me it turns out to be the beat buy he ever made. It's just the common ordinary hand-mo-down variety, ■ but it sure brings home the bacon. SEE IT TONIGHT Skinner's Dress Suit And Enjoy an Evening of Unalloyed Pleasure ONE REEL COMEDY PATHE BRITISH GAZETTE MONDAY FRANK KEENAN in THE BELLS WHEN YOU OVERHAUL YOUR LAUNCH USE Bapco Marine Paint WHITE, GREEN AND RED Berry Bros. "LUXEBERRY" Spar Varnish Valentino & Co. "VALSPAR" Bottom Bronze Paint and Varnish W« oah also supply you with Paint and Varnish Rerriovsr, Sand Paper, Steel Wool, Varnish and Paint Brushes, ete. Wdod-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLE8ALE AND RETAIL NEL80N, B. C. A FREE SAMPLE BOX A free samplo box will convince you that Gin Pills are the most trust* worthy remedy for all derangements of the kidneys und bladder. Write to—The National Drug ft Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. Toronto, Can. U.S. address: Nn-Dru- Oo. Inc., 202 Main St.. Buffalo. NX A. * v + + * + * + **+**** '■ * TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL * * DEAFNESS AND HEAD * * NOISES * (.' •>**'* *4 * '.* 4 +* + + + + * If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to It % pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This Will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. not bo avoided under the circumstances. "Two nurses were obtained from Spokane but they returned to Spokane shortly before Christmas and for some timo tho hospital was without a gradu- it(j nurse. -Loss of Miss McCallum. "The loss the hotipltal has sustained through the death or Miss McCallum, who was held in tho highest esteem not only by tlie board and the staff, but also by everyone who came Into contact with th hospital, was hard to fill. Mrs. Watts, who was a long and esteemed resident of Xelson, kinoiy Offered to tuke charge of tho hospital until a hew matron had hern appointed and the members of the society are deeply indebted to Mrs, Watts for her services. 'The financial statement shows rather largo .labilities, but if the government contributes the $12,500,00 so confidently expected liy tho directors, our liabilities will be insignificant, Thut there is a crying need of such a hospital as you have supplied in Xelson cannot be denied, neither can the ability of the community served In support tlio hospital be denied. If the citizens of Nelson and the city council will*only support the hospital is tho citizens of Bevelstoke, Kamloops and Vernon and other city councils havo done und are still doing, the success of your now hospital Is assured. "The now Kootenay Lake General hospital represents more money supplied by tho board and smaller contributions from ihe government than hospital in British Columbia, while the contributions of the city of Nelson are insignificant as compared with Uevelstoke, Kamloops or Vernon. The report of tho matron will show what has been done in the hospital during the last year in the way of treatment and tho training of pupil nurses. Hospital Aid's Assistance. Tho Woman's Hospital Aid society has continued the never-falling support and has kept well up with tho great demands upon it. 'Tlie thanks of the society are also due to lho medical men who have given so much of their timo and money to ensure the success of the new hospital. "The hoard would also specially mention A. Macdonald of Winnipeg, who in addition to his generous contribution to the building fund, furnished tho children's ward. "Wo are also greatly indebted to the following for furnishing wards: I. O. D. K; William Gosnell, Standard Furniture company; Mrs. Gilbert Hartlnj A. F. and A. M.; Mrs. Stanley Wright;. Poole Drug company; Canada Drug company; nurses; Mrs. McQuarrio and St. Saviour's church. "We aro indebted to the Victory loan committee for furnishing the matron's quarters. "And lastly, the thanks of tho society are duo and are hereby tendered to the press for its continued support." In the profit and loss account of tho financial statement read by the secretary, an amount of $2149.25 appeared as had debts. Drugs amounted to $2402.19, and fuel to $2318.55. Salaries totaled to 36530,88. The government ; trrant was shown to he $6831.04, and I medical and hospital dues at $19,720.78. | Tho matron in her report, said that I the work accomplished during the | year had been satisfactory, although the hospital had been taxed to a great extent, owing to the crowded condition of tho old building. She expressed appreciation of the work done by lho directors and all who had oiflclal , connection with the hospital. She also , spoke warmly of the work performed i by the medical staff and the Women's Hospital Aid society. During the year fivo nurses graduated from the training school. They were Miss Gertrude Hyslop, Miss Ada Yolland, Miss Mary Berkley, Miss Dorothy Palmer, Miss Marlon Kilpalrick. The matron said that these nurses had passed the examinations with a high standard, with credit to themselves and those who were responsible for their training. Miss McArthur pointed out the need for an X-ray appartus. The sterilizer equipment had been Installed, bjit sho reported that it was not working properly. Miss McArthur said this should be attended to at once, as the hospital had had to resort to the old sterilizer, which was somewhat uncertain in its operation. The report showed the statistics for the year as follows: Number of patients admitted, 695; average days treatment a month, 932; average number of patients a day, 31; cost of treatment a day, $2.95; number of births The Source of Trouble When fatigue, nervousness, and headaches trouble you, consider first their MOST PROBABLE source—your eyes. The telephone makes us instantly available for the making of an appointment. J. J. WALKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Bran and Shorts 80 sacks Bran, 80 sacks Shorts. unloading In warehouses; all we could get from one mill. We offer these at lowest market price for spot cash. KING'S QUALITY FLOUR Cannot Be Beaten for Quality 49 Ib. sack for $3.00 98 Ib. Back for 95.95 The Ideal Cash Grocery Easter Eggs AND Chocolates Wo have a nice assortment of Easter goods, but the supply is limited and wo advise our customers lo send in their orders early. We are taking orders for HOT CROSS BUNS Choquette Bros. Baker Streot, NELSON, B. C. during tho year, 56; number of surgical operations, 285; number of medical cases, 200; number of csae not diagnosed, fit}, Tho financial statement presented by tho Women's Hospital Aid society, receipts for the year amounting to $121)5.66 wero shown. Disbursements for the same period were $13.r>G. Tho largest amount raised during the year was $370.26, mado at a booth at the annual fair. The sale of violets on violet Day brought in $227.65, and a dance at the Hume raised $111 for the work of tho society. A general vote of thanks was passed liy tho meeting to all those who assisted in any way during tho influenza epidemic. Votes of thanks wero also tendered to the Women's Hospital Aid society and to tho press. The president spoke in appreciation of the work of tho secretary, George Johnstone, saying that tho board was deeply in- depted to him. A vote of thanks to Mr. Johnstone was passed. J. H. Lawrence was appointed auditor for tho year. Two Snaps in Real Estate Four houses on three lota on Latimer street, near Stanley street, for $1600. Present rental $16 per month, which' could be increased to $C0 per month if property were put Iii first class, shape, Six roomed house on corner of Cedar and Mill streo'ts. $400 cash and purchaser assume mortgage of $1000 will take this place.. FOR RENT Four roomed house on Minos Road. Good location. $15.00 per month. VICTORY BONDS BOUCHT AND SOLD Charles P* McHardy INSURANCE FUEU REAL ESTATE NELSON NEWSOF THE DAY Pernio draft beer at Club hotel. Big schooner 10c. (2164) Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Santo Celant, who left Sandon, B. C about five months ago, please communicate with his brother, Vlrgino Celant, Sandon, who will pay all expenses connected with search, (2220) Federated Labor Party will hold a meeting in Labor Hall, Annable Block, Wednesday, April 0, 8 p. m. Speaker, G. F. Stirling. Subject, "Co-operation and Conflict, or a Criticism of the Aims of the Canadian Reconstruction Association." All welcome. (2264) HAY Last car of Kootenay Flats Had the season just arrived and going j Some No. 1 Alfalfa and Upland Pii Hay still on hand. Also No. 1 and] 2 Timothy Hay. The Brackman-Kc Milling Co., Limitc Church Helpers' Sale ot work tills afternoon from 3 to G p. m., at the Parish Hall. Needlework, home cooking, afternoon tea, ice cream. (2268) NELSON LODGE NO. 23, A.F.&A.M. Regular meeting on Wednesday, April 9th, at 8 p.m. sharp. A cordial welcome extended to sojourning brethren. , ',1 .- .... (2292) Sale of work or Methodist Ladies' Aid will start at 2 o'clock on Saturday, April 12th. Afternoon tea served, l (2297) Tile Mother's Club will hold their annual sale on Tuesday, May 6th, in Parish hall, in aid of Memorial hall. "What's it all about?" Look over the footlights in St. Paul's School room, April 1G. Admission 25 cents. (2281) Baptist Choir will meet for practice Friday evening as usual, not Wednesday. (2295) WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF Rubber Goods Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Rubber Gloves, les Caps, etc. Kodaks, Stationery, Neilson Chocolates. Agents for Brunswick Phonographs. (All phonographs in one.) Mail orders promptly Despatched. Citv Drug Co, J. H. ARGYLE, Manager. PhoneB! Day, 34; Night, 116 P.O. Box 1083 Wednesday and Thursday EVENINGS AT 7 WEDNE8DAY MATINEE AT 2 WM. FOX PRESENTS Tom Mix In "Cupid's Round-Up A THRILLING STORY OF 1 HE GOLDEN WE8T SEE TOM NIX AT HIS BE8T 99 ALSO THE WORLD FAMOUS LAUGH MAKER Charlie Chaplin IN A RIOT OF SCREAMS "The Jazz Waiter" SIXTY LAUGHS A MINUTE IMPROVED PROJECTION C0URTE8Y THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT- must have contained pretty good material to have lasted so long. Not a bit better, however, than the material wo use or sell. BEFORE YOU BUILD OR REPAIR seo us about your DOORS, WINDOWS, FRAMES, ETC, or any kind of bulldinsr material. f. H. Waters & Co. KOOTENAY LAKE SASH AND DOOR FACTORY Phone 156 Nelson, B. C. PATRONIZE Kerr's Jitney ALWAYS AT YOUR SERViCE Phone 491. Kerr Block ture in the Greenwood Theatre', Green wood, B. c., on Friday nlgjvt, at 8 p. m. (2291) There will be a special meeting of tho G. W. V. A. at 7 o'clock tonight in the club rooms. A large attendance is requested as there will be business of great importance, (2301) . One robbery a night has been Brant- ford's record for some weeks past A Smoker will be held on Wednesday even ing, April 9, under the auspices i Nelson Lodge No. 5, B. P. O. Elk! in Elks Home, Magllo Block, Sergt, Maj. Jimmy Robinson, D.C.M will give an address on Repatria tton. Addressos will also be give: by W. O. Rose, Esq.., M. P. P., am Major G. Anderson, 54th battalion The orchestra of the' Great Wai Veterans will be in attendance Song and music will be the oraer ol tho day. All veterans and returned citlzei soldiers aro cordially Invited. Invitation tickets necessary. Pipe Repairs Don't throw away that swee matured old favorite with tho broh on mouthpiece. Bring It to us inn havo It repaired. We carry a fu lino of amber and vulcanite moutlv| pieces'. Queen CigarJ Store BUSH BROTHERS Now Store Corner Baksr and WafJ A meeting of the Nelson Automobile Club will be held at the—pity hall Thursday afternoon at 4:80.' (2289) The Fraternal Order of Eagles meets tonight at 8 o'clock. Tho Loyal True Blues meet tonight at 7.30. (2294) A free Lecture on "Ohristian Science" will be given tomorrow (Thursday) night at 8:30 o'clook in tho Church building, Victoria St., by Judge Samuel W. Greene, C S. of Louisville, Ky., Member of the Board of Lectureship of "the Mother Church, The First Chureh of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., .and a cordial Invitation Is extended to the public to be present. Judge Greene will also lcc. That New Hat lor Easter You won't feel right Easter morning if you haven't a new spring j hat, and you couldn't feel better if your new one in a Stetson, Borsalino ] or Phit-eest, Soft Hats Ask to See the New Soft Shades for 1919 $3.50, $4,00, $5.00, $8.00, $8,00 Emory $ Walleyj