mmn^G-a—B**m—. i.i mi -i. ii «j*>•__!.• •>*■. bez+cpey rn» xikiir Ne« k th» mtr 4*117} |p»p«r. u_ th* 4pt»rioi ,'ot pntlilil t Columbia. Fall lease! wlr» Mrrlo*| lot Cauada Press, Llmlteil. tiM.M »...«>* .»..»..» > . I > . . .Ml WOL. 19 NELSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1920 ronrs TWELVE BEING INJUREDMEET TODAY on Bats and Revolvers Used in Five-Hour Clash Saturday; Factional Fights Sunday; At Rossville Mob Damages Police Barracks; Inquest on Late Lord Mayor of Cork Proceeds; Lord French Summoned JELFAST, April. J8.~Sticks, ston- and Iron hairs were, freely usqd ; revolver shots. were" oceaslon- t exchanged in a five-hour melee Londonderry last evening. *hree separate attacks on Sunday fce made,by civilians, and facial fight occurred botween Un- ists and Sinn Fciners. These Jefcsltated frequent charges by the and military, in which 12 sons were Injured. Their wounds fo treated at the local Infirm - 'he police bnrricks at Rossville •e considerably damaged by a TwovarrttstH wore,made In this iheetlon, ', ',',' ' Inquest Resumed !ORK, April 18—When tho in- at on tlie, late. lord' mayor was Umed .Saturday, Qproner McCabe tounccd thai he hud, just issued imons 'against the Lord Lleuten- Vlseount French, nnd the under retary for , Ireland, Sir John /lor, but had received no reply. lie ferstpod, however, that a letter been sent to him, which, on Its ival, ho wpuld read, Vown Solicitor Wolf, addressing Jury, dealt with the tragedies ceedlng the lord mayor's death, said that, the story had led Into ALLIES ILL Regret United States Does Not See Fit to be Represented the open suggestion that those whose intent It was \o] preserve order were accountable forr Aid. MacCurtaln's death. It would he a wanton scandal, he declared, if that charged were perseved. In unto the end. The police were their own kith and kin, and instead of acts of murder and brutality to drive them from that friendship, it was to the • Interests of every citizen, no matter of what politics, to preserve and enhance those friendly relations. Alluding to the groups of men seen on the night of the murder, he said that if the suggestion was to be made, and If they wero- dealing .With 40 or 50 policemen, then this was a charge of murder against every policeman .in Cork, It would b.e impossible to have worthy protection without the consent and cooperation of every policeman hi Colic. West Clare Outrage DUBLIN, April 18. — Sergeant Carrol was killed, and Constable Collins seriously wounded, today, while returning from 'mass at the Klimihlll church in .Kllmlhlll, West Clare. Tho men were shot from behind. Carrol's neck was pierced by a revolver bullet. Constable IVTartyn, who was with Carrol and (-jollies, was. not wounded. ISSUE DAILY COMMUNIQUES Preliminary Meeting of Premiers to Arrange the Procedure UATEMALA CITY, April 19. — sldent Estrada Cabrera has capit- ;ed to the revolutionary forces of los Herrern, after the latter had eloped his stronghold on La inn. The president, agreed to sur- der himself today, tho revolution- guaranteeing his personal safety, also retention of ail the property Lily obtained by him. Up capitulation bf Cabrera fol- ed Intermittent fighting, which on April .9,1 when Cabrera, equipped and with numerous porters, wns holding the,forts of Jose and Matamores, with an In- iched position at La Falma, soutb- bf the capital. he .revolutionists, lacking arms, ;ed small quantities in Guatemala Tho lattor part of the country led to the support of Hcrreru, i I and arms and men arrived every day In the capital. All attempts of the Cabrera forces to Invade Guatemala City were beaten of£, lively street fighting occurring in the southern and eastern suburbs of the city. The 'Herrera forces surrounded Fort San Jose, and com polled its capitulation on April 12, the revolutionists driving a wedge between Matamores and La Falma, and gradually surrounding the latter place. The loss of life among the combatants In the fighting was not heavy, considering the amount of ammunition used, but there were many casualties among tho civilians during the bombardment of the cap ltal by tho Cabrera forces, and li the street fighting. A new government was announced today with Carlos Herrera as president, and ministers who are promt nett.t men and are said to enjoy the confidence of the country. * Porfect order is reported tonight throughout Guatemala. F CITY MAN tnes Watson Lived Here But No Blemish on Repu tation hat a James P. Watson wns Tied in Nolson, lived for a time 1114 Mill street, as well as at other 'esses, pursued here at different s the vocation, of commercial eler- oil stock salesman and credit BELGIAN GOVERNMENT INFORMS FRANCE IT ADHERES TO ALLIES'NOTIFICATION s TO GERMANY ON INSURRECTIONAL REGIME PARIS, April 18.—The Echo De Paris says that the Belgian government has informed France that it adheres to the collective communication proposed by Great Britain, to which Fraijce adhered Friday, notifying Germany that the Allies would not permit the establishment of an insurrectional regime, ;the policy of which would be" opposed to the execution of the peace treaty. ELEVEN WESTERN STATES ARE BY REAL BLIZZARD SAN REMO, April 18 (Associated Press).—-Qu estions In con nection with tho peace treaty with Turkey WW. comprise the first business to be taken up by tho supreme council of the Allies nt. its first formal session here \ tomorrow. This was decided upon a1 a conference today in the Duvuehun Palace, wher tho sessions a'ro'jo bc held, attended by Premiers Lloyd George of Great Rritniu, NHtl of Italy, and Millerand of France, for the arrangement of the official proceedure. With tho premiers were Foreign Minister Sel- aloia of Italy, Earl Curzon, the British foreign secretary, and Gen, Berthelot. the French chief of staff. It was agreed that daily coinuii iques should be issued, as upon the occasion of the previous sessions of the council. No American Representative It developed dcflnitly tprtay that the United States would not be represented at the conference. The prima ministers of the three -great powers, Lloyd George, Nittl and Mll- lorand, have expressed regret that the United States was taking no part in what, is regarded as one of the final nets of the peace conference. Sp far as it can bc sPnsed, the feeling here is that the absence of the United States is only a temporary one, and that the reasons for her present detachment are likely, to disappear. For the present, however, the premiers, foreign ministers and ambassadors of Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, Belgium ami Greece, at*the meeting are pre-occupied with problems particularly affecting themselves, and there is no desire to dwell unduly upon the lack of American participation, * DENVER, April :18.—Eleven west-*- ern states today Were in the grip of a blizzard which started yesterday In Montana, according to reports reaching here tonight. Weather reports indicated the -storms swept from Montana over eastern Idaho, Utah, Northern New Mexico, Northern Arizona, Colorado, Wyoming and parts of South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas. The second day of the blizzard brought almost complete paralysis to nil railroads entering Denver, and blockaded tho -atrqettt of the city, so that no traffic except street cars will be permitted Jin the downtown sections tomorrow, ; by order of- the mayor. JJohver fades a milk famine as a result of blockaded rural high ways and of milk trains. „ Bulk of Men Who Quit Work Have Returned; Normal Passenger Service Restored; Beginning Made in Moving Accumulation of Freight; Brotherhood Chiefs Will Proceed today Against Locals that Did not Obey Order New Chief Secretary for Ireland Has Strenuous Time in Election Mr. Watson used the office of Mr. Newell, the lattor being agent of the Sun Life company, nnd thb office being over the store of W. A. Brown, Baker street. After his marriage, he rented a suite in the Kerr apartments. In 1913 Mr. Watson was traveller for the Calgary mill of the Robin Hood company, and ho is' well remembered by the local mill men. He later moved to Calgary, and In 1914 was an oil stock salesman operating through here. . Later he organized the Calgary office of the Credit Men's Protective association, and in this district collected accounts for local business houses. To some of his business intimates, Mr. Watson talked of his intentions to organize a trust company to make loans in the district. In connection with his early life he used to tell of being a motorcycle racer In the south. While many Nelson citizens remember tho Watsons well, William Irvine has frequently been in touch with them, and as late as last June met, Mr. and Mrs. Watson at the Hudson hotel in Vancouver. He states, Mrs. Watson three months ago was living ut their home in Edmonton. LONDON, April Press)—Sir Hamar having a strenuous Sunderland election. 18.—(Canadian Greenwood is time in the At one meet BLASTING ACCIDENT ■ ON-NATIONAL LINE VERNON, B.C., April 18.—Four Italian laborers were killed and one seriously injured by an explosion of dynamite ln a rock... cut on tho Kamlopps-Kelowna branch of the Canadian National railway near Salmon River, 2ii miles from here, Friday evening. i, was clearly established yester many persons volunteering in- iation to Chief of Pollcp Thomas _.ong. hat there is any identity between Mr. Watson, who bore an exult reputation, nnd the reputed es P. Watson in custody in Los eles on suspicion of having had more wives than tho law allows, b N)f the local frlonds of the Nelson resident believe. It is Ible that the man now being •bed in a Lot) Angeles hospital revent a third attempt at self- ruction had papers belonging to Nelson man, containing his. name the address nt which he lived, a short time, and that the Los eles police were acting oh the ngth of such a document, in their ilries. i:eording to the record;; in the' srnmont office, whioh Registrar Ferguson and Chief Long dug Saturday morning, James P. Wat a-.bachelor, aged • SO years, born Memphis, Tenn., was married on - '3, .1913, to Miss Kate Kruno, 4, born at Ortonville Union, own In the United Slates, the not being given* The .knot tied by ;Rev. 'R. J. Mclntyre, hodtst pastor here, and tho mar- e was 'witnessed by both Mrs. ntyref and Lq^te A. King, wife (lev., Clarence v KJng, the Baptist ister, Mrs* King arid the bride Llf Intimate friends. On Easter day of ,tfc(ftt year the groom had i baptised Into the membership the Nolson Baptist church. It aid- Mr. Wateoh met his future ) in Trail, where she was travel -for a. publishing house, efbre hlfi marriage, Mr. Watson i.qed at thb houso of Stowell G, .cjl, who .rented t^ie house at Mill street, mentioned In in- les from Los Angeles, for three .pur months, G. C. Arnlson, now C. F. Moliardy's office,, having company featured, the final sitting tt one of his fellow boarders. of the assembly, - / Passes. Over Hundred Measures; Resolution on Sugar Conservation VICTORIA, April J8.—The passing of a resolution asking tho federal government; to at once take qteps to conserve an adequate supply of sugar for the use of the people and for the fruit and Jam industries of Canada, was one of the last acts of the fourth session ot tho four teenth legislature of British Columbia, which . prorogued yesterday. During the sosslon 116 bills were passed. A special act declaring the famous Dolly Varden mine property duly vested in' 'the Taylor Engineering UP BY A RAIL STRIK Political Causes and Pay Both Figure; Communist Jailed ;ees murder IJIew York Physician Shot in Aristocratic New York Church \ VIENNA, April 18.—Tho entire southern railway system is tied up by a strike. Political causes are responsible for the movement of the Jugo-Slav s£ctioji, JK-hile the ..men of the* Austrian section struck for increased pay. The Polish frontier luy. been closed for 10 days, the period required for re-stamping the currency. Max Hoelz Arrested BERLIN,. April 18.—Mux Hoelz, the Plouen communist lead, was arrested at Marienhad Saturday, according to an official Czech report, and is now in prison a short distance from Carlsbad., ing he abandoned bis speech owing to interruptions. \ Newspaper opponents make the play that, though he insists on the government's platform on the Irish problem, it is only an election Issue, and that his election address cdVitnins the mere announcement of his appointment as secretary of state for Ireland. Some fun is made of his assertion yesterday: "I come to you in_ 1910 as Mr. Hamar Green wood. "I camo in 1018 as Colonel Hamar Greenwood. Now I como as cabinet minister and chief secretary of Ireland." One writer remarks that Sir Hamar seems determined to leave no chapter untold of his "log-cabln- to-white-house" career. Charles Masterman, one of Mr. Asquith's old lieutenants, who has had himself disappointing experiences in byelectlons, speaking tn the constituency last night, said that when he know Sir Hamar Greenwood ln the commons the latter used to bo sent about to make breezy speeches about the Tories. Now he was sent by the Tories to make breezy * speeches about the Liberals. Mr. Masterman further asserted, that the Mountjoy prisoners were released through the government's fear of this byelectlon. WINNIPEG SLEUTHS .AFTER MURDERER .WINNIPEG, April 18—Special men have been detailed to Investigate the murder of Samuel Dubierivecz, at Glenella, Man., Commissioner Rat- ray, of the provincial police, announced. There have been no developments in the case as yet, it was stated. Road conditions are still very bad In the Genella district, and little headway can be made until they are Improved. "It may hfe a _ little whllo before there are (any specific results," .the commissioner said, The crime was committed on March 31. .COURT SPECTATORS WINNIPEG, April 18.—Evidence was heard,--'in the ' city police court •on Saturday on tho charge against 'John Pyniger, deputy slferlff, of having assaulted Nelson Kellar on March 2, when the verdict against tho seven strike leaders was" given in the provincial law courts. Pyniger had, been ordered to clear the halls by Mr. Justice "Metcalfe, owing to the crowds becoming uproarious. In doing so Kellar had .been hit, resulting In his. laying a .charge against the deputy sheriff. The case was adjourned until Tuesday. STEAMER ARRIVALS IN TOROT CELL-II Macedonian Missing Since Last March Found in Shallow Grave TORONTO, April 18.—Ramsha Hay-on, a Macedonian, 35 years of age, haa been missing from his boarding house at 159 Wolseley Street, since early In March, and his dead body was found in a shallow grave in the cellar there on Saturday evening. His throat was cut, a!nd there was a wound on the left side of his head. Two victory bonds, ?10. each, and Hasson's bank, book, arc said to be missing. Hasson had money tn the bank. Induces Saskatoon Audience to Ask Union Government to Resign SASKATOON, April 18.—A resolution calling upon the Union government to resign got support from 1600 persons.in the Empire'theater this afternoon, after ft vigorous address by F. J. Dixon. M.L.A. for CJontre Winnipeg. Both the afternoon and the evening speeches delivered by Dixon were criticisms of the Union government for "ripping the .constitution" and "putting Innocent men In jail." Dixon predicted: "Once the Macha'velllan politicians .who have committed these atrocities are exposed ln all their nnkedness, there can-Re no doubt of the result'. The descendants of a race of men who have curbed the power of lords and kings will not long submit to the tyranny of politicians and profiteers.'' ICEBREAKER OPENS THE ST. LAWRENCE NEW YORK, April. 18.—Dr. James A. Marker a well known surgeon, was shot and instantly killed today while talcing up the offering at the morning service at the Episcopal church In the old aristocratic district of New York. His assailant was captured after a short chase by a group .of pa'rishoners, headed by William Fellows Morgan, president of the Merchants' association of-New Yo.;k, George Brewers and J. Morgan Jones. At the East 22nd street policy station the prisoner* gave his name first as Thomas .W. Shelly and later as Thomas W. Slmpkins. The police said he told them ho had escaped Thursday from the eastern .state hospital for the insane at Williamsburg, \'a. The man was born in London, England, and said he had spent some time ln Canada, heforo coming to the United, States, Dr. Marker, a wealthy vestryman of the church, was a friend and pergonal physician to J. Plerpont Morgan, also a parishoner. there,. He was 56 years of age. * The* churcl: was crowded with parlshpners, many of them representative bf the wealthiest families in New York, when the shooting took place. Dr. Marker was walking down the left aisle, taking up the collection, while the choir was singing nn anthem. As he reached the twelfth pew from the rear and leaned over to pass the plate, Shelly, who was seated next to the aisle, whipped out u revolver and fired at the physi clan. The bullet struck him over the left eye and he collapsed in tho aisle, Several women screamed, and men rushed from their seats, some to the aid of the physicians, and others in pursuit of his assailant. Shelly, with the revolver in his hand, leaped over the body of the physician, and started to run out of the church. The choir, lead by Charles Salford, continued singing Iij an effort to quiet the congregation. Insane in Minnesota DULUTH, ' April 18.—Thomas W Slmpkln came to Duluth with his wife and three children from Calgary, Alta., in Sept., 1916. He was employed In several local printing plants here. He joined the Typographical union, and Is still carried ;an the rolls of that organization, In' April, 191T, he was adjudged insane in court, and sent to the state insane asylum at Fergus Falls, but escaped from that institution a year later, nnd the authorities failed looato him. His wife lived here until April, 1919, when she was deported to England, as a dependent British subject, , Simpkin went under the alias or Shelly, which was his wife's .maiden name. It is reported he enlisted In the Canadian army, but deserted. Worked in Calgary CALGARY, April IS—Thomas W. Slmpkins was formerly a printer in Calgary, and enlisted in 1916 with the 138th battalion, which he accompanied as far as the- seaboard. He was an employee of tho morning Albertan staff, and in other pi'int shops here, for some time. He Was always considered to bo "queer." * Kiwented Aloofness When taken to .the police station Thomas Slmpkins told the-police he brought his wife and two children to Canada seven years ago. Ho enlisted in the Canadian army and was about to sail overseas, ,he said, when he learned his wife had >beQome a mother. He asked for a transfer to ap organization stationed near his wife's home, but was refused as being "too valuable a man," he said, j ''I figured," he exclaimed, "that if I was too good a man for the optflt to lose, I was too good for my wife to lose. I jumped the outfit and entered the United States, ahd later brought my wife and children over.'' "They say there is a physical!, cause for* mpntal reaction," said Simpkin. "I was tubercular and they 'cured me. Then I got cancer and I was operated on for that. So I guess these are the causes." ",The preacher in his sermon at the church," ho continued, "told t_iem to be good to strangers, but no one spoke to me, and I resented It.'! NEW YORK, April 18.—The nation -wide railroad strike apparently has collapsed. Except In a few isolated sections, railroad officials reported last night the bulk of the men who followed tho leadership of John Gruna, a Chicago trainman, had returned to work. Normal pass- enger service was restored today, they say, while substantial progress had been made in moving the vast amount of freight that had accumulated throughout the country especially In the east, during the past three weeks. Many of the strikers went out without 'presenting any grievances, and lifter advised a few increases in wages granted to other railroad men prompted the walkout. The strikers, who acted in defiance nf their railroad brotherhood chiefs, however, generally returned without any definite nromlses of more, pay. Tn many cases, howev6r,> they have bl.en assured their demands will be presented to president Wilson's labor board, which is empowered under the federal transportation act to settle disputes between the railroads and their men. The board is now silting In Washington. Situation at Chicago In Chicago, the original strike centre, railroad . officials reported the strike had lost its effectiveness. while brotherhood chiefs declared MONTREAL, April ,18.—The , government Ice-breaker Lady Grey, reached Montreal this, afternoon, haying thus completed a strenuous Empress of Russia at NagaskI period of seven weekB tn clearing from Vancouver. a way for navigation on the St, Canadian Settlor at Glasgow from Lawrence... B\ioy Laying will ;likely 'flallfcuc eiart won* _ ,„_,'*. HADJIN OCCUPIED CONSTANTINOPLE, April 18.—A communication issued , today by Mustnph Keniiil, leader of the nationalist forces in Asiatic Turkey, says the Nationalists have occupied tho' town of Hadjin, which lies short distance northwest pf MaMuh. action would be taken today towards revoking the charters of locals whose members refused to return to work by midnight. Saturday. * Not more than 2000 men were reported to be out by the officials, although these figures were disputed by Gruna, who claimed the strikers' ranks! were unbroken, and that 'a eting or" outlaw union heads from all seollohs of the country will *be helil there today to make plans for continuing the strike. Ill ihe New York district it was apparent that most of ihe, strikers, whose nn rubers were variously estimated from •lUOti to lift,00, hud,returned.- Tivii thousand employees' of the Hudson tubes, which c^jirry thousands of flommulers Into 'New York daily, fruin northern New Jersey poinfs, wfi-o .he only unit to hold out. The tubes have been closed to ph'S-Senger traffic since they walked out, April !1, Managers Claim Return NEW ViiRlv. . April 18.-#-J. J. Mantell, chairman of the General Managers association, issued Q. statement that by .-far the greater percentage of the striking railroad employees in the metropolitan district had reported for duty today. The railroads proceeded nt. noon to fill permanently, he said, the places of men who hail failed to report. till iiiiiE. MEXICO City, April 18.—A revolt In the state of Mlchoacan, engineered by Gen. Pasqual Ortiz Rubin, governor of' the state,' and a strong supporters of Liout.-Col, Alvaro Obregon, is announced in the government quarters second war bulletin issued early today. Governor Rubior the bulletin states, has fled from Morglln, the state capital, with 100 men, accompanied by Major Jesus Millan, with a command of GO men, Gen. PeLaLorre, who. camo to the capital to confer with President Curranza, has been ordered to proceed immediately to Acambaro, and report to Gen. Bruno Nelro, who has been substituted In ' the Acambaro region for Gen. .mse Rentcra Luviuno, sent to take charge of the campaign. According to the bulletin Governor Rublo has fled to the hills, taking with him the contents of the state treasury. While the revolt of pro-Obregon authorities in Mlchoacan had boon expected, it was considered officially as a purely local uprising. The remainder of the state Is repprted to be quiet A despatch to "El rnlversal" from its correspondent at Morelia claims that Col. Obregon . is in r that qwn: It is waid that he 'is'open for revolt. That is not confirmed officially, however. AGl.'A, Sonora, Auril 18.—Despite resistance from Oarraimt soldiers. Gen. Angel (-"lores, Sonora commander, has progressed at the rntn of 30 miles a day. according to tt message received here by Francisco Etins; reader, i" the Sonora revolutionary movement. Gen, Flqres Is reported to have defeated Cnrranzu- isto forces yesterday 30 kilometres south of Guanaohl], Sonora, killing 12 soldiers, capturing six wounded and 30 un wounded prisoners, PASSENGERS SHUT Will Be Very Little Space to Spare Coming Summer on Steamers OTTAWA, April 18.—Difficulty In securing transportation for livi* stock from the United Kingdom to Canada during the coming summer is predicted by the department of agriculture. The extraordinarily heavy bookings for passenger and freight traffic places the steamship companies, It is pointed out, in the position that they cannot secure properly equipped Vessels for live slock traffic. Few of such vessels are actually available for use at the present time, The steamship companies have suggested that shippers dissemble their shipments as far as possible all together on certain dates, in order that available ship space may he utilized to the best advantage. Thirty-Seventh Division Withdraws from Frankfort to Wiesbaden Quietly , FRANKFORT, April 18.—(Associated Press)—The French announced this morning that the withdrawal of the 37th division to Wies- tbadon had' been oompleted, with the exception of * staff officers, who are leaving this aternoon, So quietly Was the withdrawal carried out that the pcoplo of Frankfort are still unaware that half the French occupation forces are gone. The division Included the Morrnccnn and Algerian troops, whose presence ln Ijyankfort was greatly resented by the people. No colored soldiers are here now. ' « General Demetz and his staff attended mass in the Frankfort cathedral this morning. VANCOUVER, April 18.—On Lulu Island near here detectives have unearthed paraphernalia . for opium cooking' on a largo scale, and arrested a Chinese believed to be one oi. the operators. WORLD WIDE OF IB United States Commissioner at London Foresees Large Deficit WASHINGTON, April 18.— Indications of n worldwide shortage • of Wh'dat this year, and a worldwUb' increase In the demand, was re- pcrted today by the American ugrl- ci.llural trade commissioner at London, who said bread was selling in .England at .vhat was generally considered the .highest price the working man would tolerate without; grave disorders. With Russia still iii a chaotic si ite, there is littlo . to bo expected from that eountiy hi the way of wheat experts, aud Wltrppe nut urn II v turns to Canada. Ai.i-ttnllo, . India, and the United Stales and Argentina, Need Heavier Imports Some European countries will be compelled to import larger quantities of wheat than in pre-war limes, provided tlioy are able to fir lanffe satisfactory credits, the reports says. Conflicting reports In London from Russia place wheat available for export at 35,000,000 to 140,000.000 'bushels, but railroad equipment is not suillclent to move any large quantity. England and other European countries will have to depend on Canada, the United States and other wheat exporting nations. The British government 'has announced the maximum price for the 11120 crop to be the average price Of imported wheat of similar quality, provided the pjice so paid the homo> grower shall not exceed $2.80 a bushel. United States Imports, the commissioner reported, were ranging from $3.0"» to $4,11, or an avernge of $3.46 a bushel. DENKKINK IN I/ONDO\ LONDON, April 18.—General Den- eklne, former commander of tho iiuti-Bolshevik army In southern Russia, reached London last night from Constantinople. 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Piunev, Boulder; G. McLeod, Trail; P. G. Brndlev, Milestone; J. W. Chlt- tlsh, Calgary; C. .Steeper, Trail; S. .1. Waters, Trail; Geo. A. Leitch, Cranbrook; M. I_. Saunders; A. Frowse and wife, Medicine Hat; J. A. Savward, Victoria; W. II. Turrot, Montreal; V. Mulhall, A. Mcston, W. .7. Parr, H. J. Arvonson, Vancouver; M. Bethune, Toronto; .13. H, Latham, Kaslo; P; R, Moore; Mrs. John Benson, Greenwood; J. E. Clifford; Mr. and Mrs. "Wallace, Ronald Brown, Miss B. O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. I. O, Nelson, T. Mi Bowman, R. Carley, P. W. Sterling, T. R. Wilson, F. A. Starkey, C. Romano, Mr, and Mrs. Fallis and baby, city. m ft _*<* H. §tt« lVvcl oft* *Sh Nelson's Leading Motel For Travellers and Tourists fop. ore Sample Rooms all ground floor with natural light.. Most comfortably furnished rotunda in th. interior. Large Drawing Room for Ladies European Rate $1.50 American Plan $3.50 KTRATHeciN .—Ins. M. Vouhk and wife. Trail: A. .1. limes. Vancouver; P. H ftornum A I.. Wilder, Boulder-tills! J. Park-Ill, Toronto: .1. D, I-raSfon A B. lo .111. H. Woltln; Clms. Wll-on, Spokane; .1. A. Coolln VMico-V-r W Jarvls, Wl.il.lpeK; .as; An.leraon, Regina; .M.S.. .1. -toliart B, Ho,™.;l>. .1. Bewar, Wynndel; Mrs. Bee-ton, Victoria. QUEEN'S HOTEL ! European and American Plan Steam Heat In Every Room j A. lAPOINTK, Proprietor. H ■ ——' dUBENS—Mrs. F. M. t-avlolctte, Hefforii; F. Easl-y. Castlegar; .Mrs. .1. Fisher, Wnlilo; .Mrs. T. W. Dot-la, Thrums; Mr. and llrs. A. BaBRs, Sin- ran City; A. ll.ittim, TiiK'num; Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. Kllby, Clilgwrr; S. (Inii.t. .1 Grant, Scotland; H. Salherg, swift Current; V. .1. Kennedy, CrSston; C. N. Kennedy, creston; A. Sherman, Cranil Forks; Mrs. M, H. Morrison, Thrums; K. S. Walker, Eholtl U Rear, (Icrranl: C. Knutson, C. Sanderson. Udmonton; W. Hyde, I'entlelon; li. I'aul. Yahk; h. Logan, Vancouver. Grand Central Hotel ». A. EIUCKSO-J, Prop. Opposite Post Office Room and Board, $40 per Month , European and American plan. BOOMS 500 UP New Grand Hotel 816 VERNON ST. EAST .. Cmfortalile Rooms, Hot and Cold Water. UliUii- Room 1> Connection. Rates $1 and Up The Standard Cafe 820 Baker Street, Nelson, B. O. OPEN DAT AND NIGHT 11 to 3:30, Special Lunch, ISo Phone 16- l_ FRENCH BACHELORS MAY BE TAXED FOR QUARTER OF INCQME PARIS, April 18.—The chamber of deputies yesterday voted for an' increase in the income tax of 25 per cent in the case of bachelors over 30 years, as well as divorced persons, t.xcept where there nre dependents. The income tax was increased 10 per cent in the ease of persons who have been married two years but are childless. Taxpayers who are war pensioners] with 40 per cent invalidity, are exempt. VERMONT SUGGESTS FORD AS PRESIDENT MONThi-UKR, Vt., April 17 — Petitions sufficient to place the name of Henry Ford on the ballot at the presidential primaries in this state was filed with the secretary of state today. Mr, Ford's assent is necessary before official listing of his name, and the secretary's official said they, had no information if he was likely to comply with the requirement. CONGRESS MAKES PRINT PAPER FREE WASHINGTON, April 17.—Final action was taken by congress today on legislation designed to relieve print paper consumers' in the United States, the senate passing the house bill making print paper under eight cents free of duty for two years. DOOR OPEN FOR LACROSSE PROS MONTREAL; April IS.—At the annual meeting of the National. Lacrosse union, held at the National Amateur' Athletic association offices Saturday afternoon, it 'was decided that the future of amateur lacrosse rests with the ■ Amateur Athletic Union of Canada as to whether thoy will reinstate professionals, or so- termed players, this season,;, and professional lacrosse players will be asked to make application for such reinstatements. The application of the Tecumseh Lacrosse club, Toronto, to join the National Lacrosse union, was pre sented by L. Brown. BRITISH TANKER FOUNDERS AT SEA LONDON.' April 18.—The British tank steamer Hotham Newton, which yesterday wns reported to. be in distress, foundered today. The crew of the vessel had been taken* on hoard* a British cruiser. The Hotham ' Newton was bound for Philadelphia from Andrnsson, Scotland. KAPP SAFE IN SWEDEN BERLIN, April IS.—The Swedish government has decided it will not grant extradition of Dr. Wolfgang Kapp in the event of such action being requested, by Germany, according to yorwnfcrls. * The government takes the. position that the offence of Dr. Kapp is not extraditable. EVACUATE RUHR VALLEY THIS WEEK ZURICH, April 18.—(I-Iavas)—Ac cording lo Wolff Bureau dispatches from Berlin, the German government has ordered the reichswehr to evacuate the zone in the Ruhr on April 24. POLAND IS ISOLATED WHILE MONEY STAMPED WARSAW, April 18.—(Associated Press)—Poland was shut off from the world today. All the frontiers have been closed for 10 days by government order while Austrian crowns are exchanged and stamped. To prevent crowns being brought to Poland by speculators during the exchange period, railroad traffic to and from other countries has been suspended. When the process is completed, murks and crowns will he of the same value. Heretofore, tlie crown has been worth 30 pfennig more than the Polish mark; varsTtTsport coordination TORONTO, April 18.—The meeting of the Toronto Inter-Collegiate union v*is held yesterday morning. The general spirit of the meeting as a whole was for greater coordination between the playing bodies and the directing bodies of the various universities. It was decided that, 'referees and officials for the big-four games should be selected earlier in the year. Spring Dress Fabrics Beautiful imported Voiles of finest weave, in splendid color combinations. Ideal for dresses and blouses. 42 inches wide. A great variety of plain and figured,designs in the season's new materials which will effectually solve your dress needs. HATS A new bunch of patterns on exhibition today.- These are very classy models and right up to this minute in style. SMILLEE & WEIR LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS • MANITOBA DIVORCES -—> Where to Spend a Holiday ORAN-i .ENTItA!—Jaclt Broad- hurst. Criuinroo-; Patrick -l-Cohan, Hlllerest: A. Waters, (3. W. Dtinnet, Calgarv; A. Sella, A. Nilson, C. Bnrlt- Htrom," N. .1. Johnson, .Merritt; .1. INT. Robb, W. H. Morrison, Bt.cll Bank! Frank Anderson; tfV, Lewis, Forme; V. Bureau; 12. .1. Me-arrlgkl H. W. Whit- lev, William While, Sllverton; E, liirRe, E. Whitfield, Fort Steele,; .1 H. Clarke, Ymir; .1. fifl ;f eencv, l-rie J. Mellnyk, Boulder: P." 'Miller. The Kootenay Hotel MRS. M-lLIjETTIS, Proprietress. A Home for the World at »1.60 » Day. First-class Dining Room. Comfortable Rooms. 115 Vernon St. Near PoBt Office KOOTENAY—Wm. Tlnvey, city. Rahb McLennon. C. V. Hall, T. Williams, .1. A. Provost. MADDEN HOUSE If. J. MADDEN, Proprietress STEAM HEATED Cor. Baker and Ward fito., Nelson MADDEN—D. J. Waldnn, Fernie; D. Doyle, Willow t'oiut; Mr. ami Mrs. _}, Hodgson and family, Saskatoon; D. 15,, Hamlin ami wife, Saskatoon; M. Newland, Cranhrool.; A.' C. Wheeler, Jteglna; T. Leach, Calffary; T. Maws; J. Duffy, Midway; D. Morrison, T. Thompson, Medicine Hat; Jan. McAvoy, Nick Jencoff, Spokane; T. Wilde, Fernie; W. A. Dingwall, Cascade; Pete Routenoff, .Vancouver;. J. BrtniUcy Coleman; T. Aston, Blalrmore. WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Fishing, Boatino. Bathing, Golf, Tennis Courts Fishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Store in Connection W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable Good Meals Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW I_AKES, B. O. Under entirely new management. Renowned throughout the west for the water's wonderful cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Urlnlo Conditions, Metallic Poisoning. Special Massage Given. Grand scenery around the estate ln a most beautiful climate. "Large hot water swimming pools English chef and staff. American plan, $3 and up per flay, $21, per week. B. A. KEFFER, Manager. ENJOY A VACATION AT THE Hotel Grand NAKUSP Frank Hughes & Son, Props, On the beautiful Arrow Lukes. Splendid fishing and boating. Nice rooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings. TREMONT HOTEL BAKER 8TREET F. NILSON, Prop. Furnished Rooms by Day, Week or Month TP.I-MONT—1>. Murphy; O. Johnson, Halmo; W. Brown, Park Sidin.; Mike Predan, Boulder Creek; Bert Meers, Ralmo; C. Anderson, Hirer. Bank; it. N. Lane, Hall Siding; S.'hnde.BOn. Occidental Hotel Ron by Canadinna. All White help. Room nnd board, per month 140; week $10; day $1.50. Menu 60c, ■erred family style. Beds r,0c. AH yon can eat and a good,' clean bed 10 deep In. Give ns a trial. Auto meets all trains and boats. i, ED. KERR. Proprietor. Hotel Registers Strongly hound Hotel Registers in three sizes. Neatly ruled and printed Small _ 83.75 Medium S4.50 Lat-ue 8j5'00 THE Daily News Job Dept NEL30N, B.C. C UN A R D \ ARCHQR -&NCHOR-IDONALPSON ArPROS-CMATE SA-MNGS NEW XORK-UVERPOOIj K.A.Victoria Ap.24Curmania May 15 NEW YORK-CHERBOURG- SOUTHAMPTON Mauretania Ap. 24Mnuretanla May22 NEW YORK-PLYMOUTH. CH1-RBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON Royal GeorgeMayl9Ryl George June 83 NIVIV YORK-LONDON Cnronla, May 22nrdCaronla, June 20th NEW YORK-MOVILLE-GLASGOW Columbia May 22Colutnbia July 3rd PORTLAND, ME.-GLASGOW Cassandra Apr 24 FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS and Drafts issued at lowest ratea. For all inlormation apply to ou' agents, or to Company office, 622 Hasting. St. West, Vancouver Phnn^ Sev.. 8-4«. IF HE RECOVERS WILL BE CHARGED No Discount "WINNIPEG, April 18.—George I.oeke, the Ar'gylei Man., farmer who shot and injured MTsa Myra Fldler; a former sweetheart, lust Monday in a hoarding l\oiise,: and then shot bimgelf in the temple, will face a charge of attempted murder,, if he recovers, according to Chief Newton. A warrant for Locke's arrest will he served on him in the event he recovers and is. discharged from the hospital. Hospital authorities Informed the police tl.at Locke . is hovering between life and' dea*th, and that mi". less a turn fpr the hotter develop: soon, he will die. Miss Fldler was discharged from the General hospital Saturday, the Spokane Hotel accepts A Display Ad in the DAILY NEWS Enters Many Homes Catches Many Eyes Canadian Currency at Par From B. C. visitors in payment ol hotel charges Spokane Hotel No Discount WINNIPEGGGER FOUND DEAD WINNIPEG, April 18.—Jack Simpson was found dead on the floor of :m apartment Jn the National black this morning,. Four men had been drinking together in another suite, nf whom deceased was oe. An imiuest will be held. NEW EDMONTON POSTMASTER OTTAWA, April 18.—The appointment of Thomas A. Ilutledge, now employed in the "Winnipeg post- ofllce, to be assistant postmaster at Edmonton, is Gazetted today by the civil service commission. "No, distinctly no!" replied Chief lustice Mathers when asked if Manitoba would ever become the Mecca for divorce pilgrims. I would term Manitoba divorce laws as eminently safe and sane," ht» declared. "On the one hand there niust he a very good ground before the courts will grant divorce. The applicant must show that he or she Is really entitled to | relief from conditions of hardship. On the other hand the law is framed so as tp be within the reach of rich and poor alike." With "*_.ood grounds, costs for divorce will not exceed $50 or $60.. according to legal experts. , Approximately 13 applications for divorce have been granted by decree nisi since the law became operative In Manitoba last September. In six months from the date of issue de- rreos belomc final upon applilation. 'That may seem. a high total for the period of five months, hut son- ditions whlrh have been responsible for large numbers of divorces are going rapidly out of effect," Chief Justice Mathers Said. "The great majority of applications have been made by returned soldiers. Abnormal conditions existed during the war, and what is true for Manitoba can be said, generally, to be true of the whole world. "Again, there are many cases which go hack ot 6onditions of several years' standing. Formerly there was nq way of obtaining divorce except by act. of parliament. The ex pense of such proceedings .made divorce prohibitive except for the wealthy. Many potential divorce cases have piled up during the years before, the Manitoba law became op eratlve and they are just coming out now." Considerable decrease In the num her of divorcee is expected when applications from these two clashes are exhausted. from 1570 to November, 1005, and then suddenly stop; and from the fact that there are no later endorsements on any of them, it Is supposed that they were walled up In the ■ilarm following the Gunpowder Plot and the arrest of Francis Tresh- am, the eldest son of Sir Thomas, for complicity in the conspiracy. There is nothing relating to the plot, but a good deal of Information concerning the families connected with it—the Treshams, Vaux, Catesbys, Monteagles, etc. The papers are especially valuable for tbe light which they throw on tbe views of the loyal Roman Catholic party In the reign of Elizabeth and James I. ADVANCE DATE OF MANITOBA MEET WINNIPEG, April 18.—The Manl toba. iuter-colleglate track' meet will be held a great deal earlier this fall than in previous years, being scheduled for Oct, 2. This will give the U.M.S.U. time to assemble a crack team In time to travel to Saskatoon for the 'first inter-univer slty track meet in the history of the" universities of western Canada. This meet will he held Oct, and from tlie present outlook, three teams will take part, representing Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, There is a possibility of British Columbia sending a team, expense being the chief drawback; WALLED UP 2(10 YEARS The imagination Is fired by a little romance which surrounds one of the recent gifts to the British museum. This consists of the, correspondence and other papers of Sir Thomas Trosham, owner of Rush- ton Hall, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. They were discovered in 1828, in pulling down a. very thick partition wall in the passage leading from the great hall, the workmen came to a large recess, in which was found an enormous bundle containing manuscripts and some theological hooks. The dates of the papers range SHORT OF BREATH Could Hardly Walk Without Resting When you go-to a physician to be examined for any heart trouble one of the first questions he asks Is: "Are you short o£ breath?" Now, when the heart becomes affected there ensues a feeling ol a choking sensation, a shortness of breath, palpitation, throbbing, Irregular beating, smothering sensation, dizziness and a weak, sinking, all- •>< ;io feeling of oppression and anx- t'.-ly. ■ On the first sign of the heart becoming weakened or the nervea unstrung Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are just the remedy you require. They regulate and stimulate ♦he heart, and strengthen and restore the whole nerve system. Mr Stephen Crouse, East Clifford, N.S., writes:—"I suffered for five year* with heart trouble. I could hardly walk from the house to the barn without resting as I used to get so short of breath. Doctors could not help me. My wife told me to get a . box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and I felt better after taking them; three boxes made me quite well. I am now helping my son to work the farm, and can truthfully say I feel like a different wan' Price 60c. a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price. by The T. Milhurn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. We Are Setting the Foot J Styles in this Locality We do more than just sell shoe, WTe feature numerous designs anj styles for various feet. Our Hikti line is the greatest incentive to lq telligent buying that .We can C. ROMAN( THE 8H0E MAN These papers were inherited Mr.' W. Clarke-Thornhill of Rushtd Hall, and have been most generous! given by him to the British Mii-eunJ —London Times. DRINK Nelson Brewing I Company's Beer and Porter i Healthful and invigorating. Mad* with crystal clear mountain wator .from pura malt ami nop*. Nelson Brewing) Company, Limitea j NELSON, B.C. m—mmmmmm*mmmmmmm— WIVES IN SWEDEN WILL OWN PROPERTY STOCKHOLM,, April 18.—Both chambers yesterday passed by substantial majorities the new marriage law, Insuring greater equality of the sexes. The provisions of the law abolish the husband's , personal guardianship and deprive him of the legal right to dlsposo of his wife's personal property, and generally strengthen the wife's matrimonial independence. _ _____________ APARTMENT BLOCK FOR CONSUMPTIVES WINNIPEG, April IS.—Construction by the city of an 18 to 20 suite apartment block for the housing of tuberculosis patients and their families, was suggested at & meeting of 'the social welfare commission. Officials were instructed to prepare detail plans, with . an estimate of the cost, for presentation at the next meeting. It was explained that the commission Is responsible for hous- lrtg an average of iabout 18 tuberculosis patients and their families, arid that It has been' Informed that landlords Intend to raise the rent of the building they occupy, from $5 to $10 a month. The Anglo-feaxons had ■ hempen cloth. Mauve dye was originally made from lichens. The first dog show was held at London In 1801. -ISO! More Money Is Made by Judicious Investments tnan by Lucky Speculation A judicious investment is one which has good possibilities of large profits with very little chance of loss. 2,750,000 auto tires will be used in Canada during 1921, representing an outlay of over $100,000,000. The profits to the manufacturers of these tires will be over $10,000,000. The Gregory Tire & Rubber Co. Ltd. ol Vancouver, B.C., is preparing to start the manufacture of tires at its new factory at Port Coquitlam within a few weeks. It is estimated on a conservative basis that in 1921 the company will supply at least 150,000 tires in addition to its output of inner tubes. This is less than 6 per cent of Canada's demand —Only a drop in the bucket—but sufficient tq show a profit of over $500,000 for the year. The capital stock of the company is $1,500,000—150,000 Shares of par value of $10. • What profits will the shareholders draw on their investment? —Figure it out for yourself. —then write the undersigned Fiscal Agents for particulars which will convince the most skeptical^that this is a judicious investment. m &v Act at Once—Only a limited number of Shares, are available for sale—This is the last time these Shares can be obtained at Par. R J. McGivern & Co. FISCAL AGENTS 1322 Standard Bank Building VANCOUVER, B. C. /v- #/ # / R- J McGivei 1322 Standar Bank Bldg. Vancouver, B. < I desire to vest ln the Qrt ory Tire & Hub* Co., Ltd., .to the exte of ......; shar Please send me t \ particulars or have yo representative call me. -_-__■ iifciiy.'.W1. %-V{ THE nMit MWS. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1020 Arlington Hotel The Commercial Man's House . ■ ' *** Hot and Cold Runnting Water in the Majority of the Rooms—First- class Sample Rooms—Long Distance Telephone Service EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLANS-RATES MODERATE The landlurds ihave opened their hearts, and have already expended nearly six thousand dollttrs ($0,000) during the last six months on the dining room and enlarged a portion of this hotel as well as the main building aryl are ready to expend moret The object Is to give Trail a flrstclass hotel for the traveling public, which has been needed very badly. There have been six newly furnished hedrooms added to the hotel fojr the -commercial trade which Is a . great asset in assisting the management tj» give the commercial man comforts; and the"Jh<}Wly finished; and furplsh*jd, dining room is certainly a credit to the town .of Trail. The hotel will run In the future first class bbtlrin servicd* and quality of food at moderate., prices that will satisfy the traveling public and malce the Arlington Hotel popular. Dining Room Open Day and Night G. H. GREEN ... - . Proprietor Two Good Buys WATERMANS FOUNTAIN PENS. EVERSHARP PENCILS We carry a good stock of these at all'prices. Mail orders promptly attended to. K. A. MARGESON CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST TRAIL, B. C. | Union Garage Co. Rossland Ave. Trail _ We have a first class Machine , Shop fully equipped for Repairs to all Classes o fMachinery. New Ford, Maxwell Cars and Trucks, .Chalmers .Cars .and I Trucks for sale. 'See us about anything In the mechanical line. FARM ENGINES MOTOR BOATS TRACTORS , SAW OUTFITS CYLINDER REBORING E PISTON WORK AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS ACCESSORIES Car and Truck for Hire Phone No'. 1 Phone 116L. Office Cedar Ave.' Plumbing, Heating, t , Sheet Metal Work I J. BALFOUR {Estimates Free I. ■ Work Guaranteed. >♦♦♦♦»♦ ■♦-»» -♦-♦- »H>M*M*M4 S. J, MIGHTON & CO. Wholesale ahd Retail Tobacconists Tho Largest Stock of High Class Smokers Goods in tlie Kootonays Trail, B. C. TRAIL LIVERY COr Daily auto service meets all Great Northern Trains at COLUMBIA GARDENS Travellers wishing to save time Phone 135. Trail Cars for hire at all hours r. d. Mcdonald THE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Nothing too small or too large Prompt attention to Jobbing of every kind. Estimates Free Shop and Office Bay Ave. Trail, B. C. TRAIL SECOND HAND STORE We buy and soil house fur- i nishings in and out of town. i. Crockery, Carpets, Ranges, Sewing Machines. Seo me and get |*tonest_ Treat ment. J. McPHAIL BAY AVENUE [Savoy Cafe I Bay Ave.- Trail, B. C. I Meals at all hours Day or Night Specialty of Sunday Dinner ' Private Boxes for Parties | Central Feed and Fuel Company j Hay, Grain and Poultry Supplies. i COAL and WOOD | Special Shipment just arrived Timothy Seed Red Clover ,Mam. Bed Clover 1 Alsyko Alfalfa Seed ** Brolne Grass I Lawn Grass J \ "White Clover ■ Field Peas ** Spring Vetch . Spring Rye :,Long Yellow Corn : Chick Food ''Linseed Meal > Calf Meal • " . ^Spring rWheat • \ , Seed Oats '.' WU.'fff^W'MffWWW . V- "SEE HOUDINI I —.IN.-.:. "Grim Game" Your Daily Needs Can always he satisfactorily met From high, grade lines y/e carry B. C. MEAT MARKET Prop. W. J. OWEN Next to Bank of Montreal V Phone 37 t'\ ) '■''', Tomatoes 2%lb Can each * .*. Wc 30c I Roquefort Cheoso d»-| CA per lb «M.*vU 25c 45c J 30c £0c 15c Magic Baking Powder 13 oz. tin ...._ Eggo Baking Powder , aOot.,' tin ;. Kellog Corn Flakes 2 Packugos * Plot House Lettuce _ per lb j ,.....i.__.„ Ripe Tomatoes per lb ........ Fresh Cucumbers each .' FreBh Spinach ' per lb .t.... J. Lauriente & Son PHONE L39 News of Trail and District By Special Correspondents to The Daily News Delegate Says Strength, Power and Influence of G.W.V.A. Was Great Outstanding Impression Left on Minds of Delegates; Opinion Differs on Open Door Issue; Speakers Express Pride in Woman Delegate trau., B.C., April 18.—A Bifacial meeting of the Trail Groat War Veterans association was held In Veterans' hall on Friday evening to hear Mrs. Garland Foster, of Nelson, In her report, of the Dominion convention recently held in Montreal. « *■ Tho meeting wan opened' with a-.very good attendance of members, and the president, Comrade Lcwln, in the chair. Mrs, Garland Foster' was introduced by the president, and after a hearty round of applause by the members! immediately launched' into her subject. She took occasion to compliment the Trail veterans on their choice of Comrade Owen as their representative, as be had faithfully done everything to carry out the. wishes of the local association that could be done, in spite of .his many other onerous duties during the session. ' . The speaker stated that the great outstanding Impression left on the minds of all the delegates was the realization of the strength and power and influence that the ' Great War Veterans association had become throughout the whole Dominion, and what a still greater power it is titiK- tlnetl to become. She then proceeded to explain at some length and detail the discussions and actions taken'on some of the more important resolutions, referring particularly to the returned soldiers' gratuity, adequate pensions, both for disabled soldiers and for their widows and dependents. Parliamentary amendments to the Naturalization act and the "Elections act as touching 'the disfranchisement of persons of alien enemy nationality were touched upon, as well as the soldiers civil reestablish. ment and land settlement and housing schemes. Perhaps the matter of the "open door" policy or the relaxation of the regulations prescribing the qualifications necessary for admission to mem bership In the association, exulted the most Interest in the meeting, this being fi subject on which practically every member had formed an opinion. The address was not only vary Instructive throughout, but being Interspersed with amusing comments and ((uotaiions and humorous incidents connected with the convention, wns very Interesting indeed. A number of questions In reference to somo of the resolutions were asked uy the 'members and were explained by the speaker. A suggestion looking to the formation of a Women's Auxiliary was brought forward, and which it is hoped by some of the members may culminate hi a local branch of that organization being formed. .Comrade G. F. rtehm.nn, In moving a vote of thanlcs to the speaker, referred, to the excellence of Mrs. Garland j Foster's report of tlie proceedings of the convention and stated that he, like many other members, was In favor of opening of the door of membership to the veterans of other wars than the one so recently terminated, and hoped that this, and other matters brought before the meeting, would be again discussed at an early date. In seconding the motion, Comrade Rev. Mr. Herdman said that the local comrades were * not used t6 having a lady comrade in their midst, He would like to know why any ofrthe veterans should be opposed to the "open-door" policy. He felt proud that Mrs. Garland Foster had gone as a delegate from this district and would have been pleased • to have gone as a delegate from Trail. In replying to the vote of thanks, Mrs. Garland Foster thanked the members for their expression of appreciation, and. suggested that within a few years perhaps the association would be represented In the governing bodies and higher councils of the province and the Dominion. J. IK GOES TB Sails From Vancouver; Returns to Firm Which Employed Him Before War THAU., B.C., April IS.—Mr. and Mrs X. Nicholas, and their daughter Gladys were fortunate. In being able to secure berths on the Empress of Russia, which sailed from Vancouver for the Orient last week. -.Reservation are being made months In advance of the sailings, owing to the unusual demand for passages both on the Atlantic and Pacific, and it was only through the inability of passengers already booked for this trip to make use bf their reservations that Mr. Nicholas was able to* avoid a considerable delay. Mr. Nicholas, who has been *bn tho staff of the smelter company's offices for the past two years, has resumed his connection with his former employers, Trollope &. Colls, of London, England, who have some large contracts for docks and tramways In the vicinity of Shanghai. Mr. Nicholas had formerly been with thenr in the oil regions near Baku, in the southeastern part of Russia, and at the time of the outbreak of the war was holding a position with the same firm In Brazil. His new position Is a -lucrative one, and will probably keep him In. China for several years. TllL PEOPLE Five New Cars Arrive Und Are Disposed of; Will be Delivered Today TRAIL, B.C., April IS.—The clti- ijenK of Trail arc easily holding their own in regard , to the number and quality of 'automobiles owned, In proportion to the population. A dealer reports that flvo new cars arrived Friday and will ho rcadj' for delivery on Monday. They arc of the 1 »20 model. The purchasers are William Thompson, Fred Lee, C' Shields, K. A. Mnrgeson, and one .being retained by the garage. PATS THE CHILDREN NEED We are enormously handicapped; as u nation Indoor health, writes a physislan In The London Dally Mo.ll. 'The #_ord Mayor has been asked to call n conference to discuss plans for arresting the physical decay In London,' What - are the causes leading to the present state of national Ill-health in which every man in every thro/; men of military age has been shown to lie unfit? There is a disease called rickets wl\lch -is rife throughout this'country. It befrlns ,tn early childhood and always leaves Its effect Upon an adult, man or woman.. Spinal curvature and other bone deformities, defective teeth, with consequent poorly developed bodies, result from this widely prevalent disease. Many pale, anaemic, stunted men and w&meh, frequently .-seen among the poor and middle "classee, owe their present physical condition to this disease, contracted during the first and second years of life. The medical research committee have recently obtained the results of investigations which have been carried on during the last three years at the Lister Institute, London, and at Cambridge. These research workers have discovered the cause of this disease which is undermining the health of the nation. This great discovery has 'resulted from actual experiments, . Valuable hnrdwond fo^enta abound FAMILIES ARE TO i Under New Plan Will Benefit in Same Way as Men at Smelter TRAIL, K. C, April 18.—One of the results! obtained by the formation of the cooperative community organised; in the early part of February last, is the new agreement between the smelter employees and the medical staff whereby the men have secured a greatly improved system of medical serv Ice for themselves, and have obtained for their families the same service and medical treatment to which the men aro themselves entitled, This will be a great boon to those unfortunate families; which heretofore have been put to the limit of- their resources in order tb ob-1 tain medical attendance and service; for the sick members of their homes. The medical staff will consist of Piv John B. Thorn, Dr. John Nay and Dr.* W. A. Coghlln, the latter of whom Is just returning home arter a long period of service in lhe medical corpH, overseas. The proposed agreement has: been' drafted and circulated tunong the' employees, and will shortly be voted on by them, and if .approved will become effective on chdorsatlon by the workmen's compensation board. The new arrangement provides many new provisions tending to a complete and efficient medical service for the men and their families, and the cooperative committee is being congratulated on the results of its efforts. JOIN OFFICE STAFF OF SMELTER COMPANY TRAIL, April 18.—Miss Zenia Gal- hraltl. and Miss Ernestine KAnlii, both graduates of tbe commercial course fn St. Joseph's school In Nelson, have recently joined the staff of tho smelter general offices. ' W. M. Archibald, M.E.,. mine manager for the Consolidated company, Is In the city for a few days on business, Joseph A. Edwards, for the past three years employed In the settlement department office of the smelter company, Is leaving the company's service, this week, It Is understood that he Is Intending tu reside at the coast In the future, having already disposed of his property in Trail. C Head, technical instructor at the Rossland public schools,. Is in Trail for the week-end. M. Cosgriff, ot the smelter office staff, is-spending the week-end at his home In Rossland. ... _* BIG SHAWL-LIKE SCARVES The big woolly scarves that are almost shawls promise to go right on being fashionable clear through next summer. This winter at St. Moritjs and other rcHorts Tvhero cold weather sports prevail the woolly scarves have had a tremendous vogue, and last summer women found how com'fortablo they- could belbti chilly evehings and how grace- fpL und .becoming they were. In winter the ncarf is donned over a good "warm coat. In summer ono ■wears It in place of any other wrap so* for either season it is practical^ New scarves just arrived from Scotland, are exquisitely soft and light and perfectly j irrcsistable in color. There are blues and tans that melt Into each other. There are grays blended with rose or with green. And some stunning brown and cream effects. She—Can you drive a . car with one hand? He—No, but I can stop.—Carolina Tar Baby. . Mr. Sanky: "You don't like to- .matoes, .won't eat them and are thus depriving yourself of much in life. If I were you I'd learn to eat them." Mrs. Sankey: "But you don't tike rhubarb, John," . . "Oh, well, but that's .not fit tn ?M"-AWW'fii .-,-.- - T31 ASK TRAIL CITY TQIJPIL Meeting Decides on Plan to Honor Those Who Fell in Great War ! TUA1L, April 18th.—The newly or- ,gnnfs.cd War Memorial Building committee hold Its first meeting Friday night in the eltv hall, and it was attended hy nearly' nil tho members. Tho following officers ' wore elected: Chairman, F. IB. Dockerlll; * vice-chairman, B. B. Mills; secretary, James P. 'Schofleid; treasurer, "* Charles Dodl- niead. A committee consisting of the secretary, A. C. Williaihson and R* Cordon, wns appointed' to draft and circulate a letter fully explaining the objects of tho war', memorial building and the plan proposed for raising the necessary funds, tho letter to be printed In both Italian and English. A committee consisting of A. Bal- four* H. Hawkin and J. Wadsworth was appointed to Interview the smelt- ermen's War fund committee to ascertain whether any diversion of the unused funds stilt on hand could be utilized for the purpose of the memorial building. A resolution was passed that the city council bo requested to appropriate ar sum not exceeding one hundred dollars towards tbe preliminary expenses of the committee. A resolution was also passed that the various women's organizations of the city be written to, requesting their cooperation in the proposal for a war memorial building. There was a considerable amount of discussion over the various -proposals and a number of suggestions were advanced as to the best mehn.s to be adopted for carrying 'on the work, great optimism being shown by all the members, present in the success of the movemcntl 'and the determination to carry It to a successful conclusion. ' Arrangements were made to hold a meeting In Columbus hall on Saturday evening, at which the plans of the proposed building were shown on a screen, and the project explained in both English and Italian. ROCKIES SURPASS THE SWISS ALPS Few people who have never been to the scenic regions of the Canadian Rockies and the Selkirk-, have the slightest idea of Its wonders. Perhaps this fact will help a bit: The Swiss Alps are traversed in five hours, but the magnificent scenery between Calgary and Vancouver lasts for twenty-three hours of rapid railroading. - . Edward Whymper of Matterhorn fame, once >stated that the Canadian Rockies were "fifty Switzerland thrown Into one.". Snowy peaks, vast glaciers hanging, from them, rugged precipices, waterfalls, foaming torrents, great canons, lakes like vast sapphires and emeralds set ln pine clad mountains, have been fluhg together in unparalleled confusion. Banff, Lake Louise, Field and Glacier all have ample accommodation for tourists,' but Inst year the hotels were more than full owing to the heavy tourist traffic across Canada. Banff, but a short ride wesl of Calgary, haa an altitude of 4521 feet and is surrounded by majestic snow capped peaks that rise a mile above the Bow Valley. -This valley is a vast amphitheatre, and through It winds the Bow river which some wag once called the "Baby Blue Bow." The Bow Valley as viewed from the Banff Springs hotel is so beautiful that even tbe strongest adjectives seem weak and futile. Banff Is the capital of Rocky Mountains Bark and is the tourists' own town. There are fine automobile roads, a busy business section, boating and fishing on the Bow, and interesting side trips to Lake Miune- wanka, the Stony Indian's name for "Spirit "Water," and Johnson's Canon, Tunnel Mountain and the great Oponty_.tr koo, where buffalo and big game of the Rockies may bo seen in their natural haunts. Mule deer from the mountains wandered through the streets uiimo- icsted, because Banff is a, safe refuge for them, and elk, bear and Rocky Mountain sheep arc frequently seen by automobile parties and tourists who "hit the trail" up tho mountains to various points of interest. Banff, too, is headquarters for tho Canadian Alpine Club, whose members go into camp each year and climb some "heaven kissing hill." Their clubhouse,, moro than a mile above the sea, clings to the wooden slopes of Sulphur Mountain, one of the most -remarkable peaks In the Canadian Rockies. Sulphur Mountain is one of Mother Nature's great teakettles, ex-r oopt that the brew is hot sulphur water and. not tea. There arc excellent bathing facilities at the Hot Sulphur Springs high up on the peak, the Cave and Basin, the government's handsome $160,000 pool, all of which get a bountiful supply of hot water at about 90 degrees from Sulphur Mouhtuln.' The Government also owns and maintains a first-class golf course along the Bow river, where, the golfer may enjoy his favorite sport amid Mountains rise from the edges of the fair green, and the scenery Is so attractive that the golfer finds trouble in" "keeping his eye on tho ball." j Glacier, iri the heart of the mighty Selklrks, is a great resort-for Alpinists. Here Mount Sir Donald, 10,808 toet In altitude, rises to the height of a mile und a. quarter above the Valley. It was mimed after Sir Donald Smith (Lord Strathcona), one of the tar-seeing geniuses who bound eastern and western Canada toecthor with the rails of the Canadian Pacific and , made Canada a nation. Nuifr Glacier is Illecillevaet Glacier, which covers ten square miles and Is nearly a.mile high. Its forefoot Is almost in Glacier's backyard. Nearby, too,-is Asulkan Valley, With Its big glacier arid the mysterious Nakimu Caves on the lower 'slopes of Mount Cheops. There are many scenic wonders In the Canadian Rookies and the Bel kirks, but only a few can be describ ed within the limits of an ordinary newspaper article. An electrically driven extractor ob tains a gallon or orange or lemon juice from fruit in five minutes. Jersey dresses in Russian blouse, coats models and straight line effects In tan and dark colorings arc to be smart llus spring, < Mothers! WHY NOT- MAKE YOUR HUSBAND'S OR BOYS' SHIRTS ,.,...,. AND SAVE MONEY We have six hundred yards of English Shirtings cf FINEST QUALITY full 32 inches wide, worth ifoday 70c a yard. i This lot Boe- on sate Monday morning, for three day_ only, CK^ at a apeoial price ot, per yard —— — Ovt/ Mail Order. Givon Prompt Attention. BETTS & ODDY "TRAIL'S LEADING DRY GOODS EMPORfUM" KODAKS AND BROWNIE CAMERAS at all price's. Films developed and printed. Keep a picture record of your pleasant outings by purchasing a camera. E. W. HAZELWOOD The Rexall Drug Store . The Rex Billiard Hall Gentlemen, spend a pleasant hour in playing pool or billiards. • j Nothing J>ut the best cigars and tobaccos sold, also soft drinks, chocolates, etc. , BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION A. SHUMAN. Prop. J. D. ANDERSON Real Estate and Insurance, Trail, B. C. Notary Public. East Trail Lots, Easy Payments. ii Room Modern House for Sale, conveniently located; on terms. .Good ten room house .for Kale, down town. 20 acres of laud mile and a half from town. Good buildings. To good- tennant fur rent at $150 a year. i Two nice building lots close in. Crowe & Sullivan DEALERS IN CHOCOLATES AND SOFT DRINKS Wholesale and Retail Tobacco and Cigars THE FINEST BILLIARD ROOM OPERATED IN CONNECTION SEVEN PASSENGER McLAUGHLIN SPECIAL CAR FOR HIRE- NIGHT OR DAY. REASONABLE RATES AND GOOD SERVICE. CROWE & SULLIVAN - . BAY AVENUE, TRAIL, B. C. PHONE 118. NIGHT PHONE 179 . THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA WATERLOO ONTARIO ESTABLISHED 1869 A riimpnny owneii and run- IroljMl l>.v Policy Holders. Tho Most Democratic System JOHN BLACK DISTRICT AGENT TRAIL P. O. Box 28 Phone 65R C. Dodimead OPTICIAN JEWELER TRAIL, B. C. Expert Watch, Clock, Jewolery Re- i pairing. Hand Engraving- Watehes for repairs sent us will roccivc our prompt service and ex* pert work, TRY US The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. Of Canada, Limited Officaf, Smelting and Refining DspartmwiU TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELtERS AND REFINERS PURCHASERS OF GOLD, 8ILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES Producer, of Gold, Silvor, Copptr. Blue-ton*, Pig L««d and Zlno TADANAC BRAWO The Daily News C Carries the full leased wire Canadian Press-Associated Press Cable and Telegraph service. KOOTENAY AND BOUNDARY'S UP-TO-THE* MINUTE DAILY NEWSPAPER mimmmm, ^^E-W^ GrOTa ^HS m flhac 3 THI. DAILY NEWS, MONDAY- MORNING, APRIL _% ft$S# THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except Sun- ■flay by The New» Publishing- Company, limited, Nelson, B. C., Canada. Business letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no case to individual members of/the ataff. Advertising rate cards and sworn detailed statements of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at the office or any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association. Subscription rates: By mall (country), 60 cents per month; 42.50 for six months, $B per year. By mail (city), 60 cents per month, $3.25 for six months, |6.0O per year.. Delivered, 75c per month: $4 for Six months: $7.50 per year, payable In advance. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation MONDAY MORNIN, APRIL 10, 1920 FLY, FLOAT OR SUBM1SRGE A few years ago one looked with doubt upon claims of the practicability' of the heavier than air fly- 1ns machine and the submarine was regarded as an interesting but rather Improbable possibility. Now .a British expert says that an airship which will fly, foat or submerge is *'no impossible dream of the future." He looks forward to a machine which will sail through the air, propel itself through the \vater or travel underneath the water as the driver may desire. And his prediction, after what has been accomplished with the airplane and the submarine/does not feeem anything like as wild i as it ' Would have done 20 years ago. GOOD ROADS A NECESSARY ECONQ&Y, ■ Good roads are not a luxury or a speculation. They are un Inviost- Ipent. They pay dividends In real money to everyone who is engaged in making a living in the country. They make it easier and cheaper for the farmer to get hla produce to tho railway or the market. Produce which is more cheaply sent to market sells for less to the consumer. They cut down cOBts of delivery and cartage by retailers and wholesalers and manufacturers, and cartage and delivery costs are paid by the ' consumer, who consequently benefits if they are reduced. Good roads stimulate business, by making it easier for people to travel from street to street In town, from country to town, or from one town to another. They -enable industries and resources to be developed, increasing the volume of business and the number of those employed. By stimulating Industry and the development of resources they increase public revenue. Good roads, to summarize their benefits, pay for their cost by the direct increase in • revenue which goes to the government and they pay a big profit to the public through aiding business, making communication quicker and easier and cheaper, and by increasing the number of men employed iq industry. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY | r4- (From Daily News of April 19, 1910.) ,: At a council meeting last night Aid. Rutherford ' gave notice of a bylaw having for it's ' object the granting of free water and light to tho Y.M.C.A. Tho bylaw will be submitted to tho people for ratification, it being found that the council has no power to make the grant itself. « • • b A plea for the encouragement of higher education by teaching languages in the senior grades of tile public school, was made at last night's session of the school board, by his honor, Judge Forin. * * * E. K. Bees ton, secretary .of the Kelson board of trade, returned Sunday night to Nelson, after an absence of three months visiting .friends and relations in * the Old Country. * • * The Northern Lights illuminated the sky. with their flaming beacons fqr a timo yesterday evening. * • * The water in the West Arm at Nelson rose 2 . Inches yesterday, bringing the level to 5 feet 6 inches above low water mark. <3*- . ■ I TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I (From Nelson Dally Miner of April 19, 1900.) Magistrate Crease disposed of two small debts cases and one drunk yesterday. * * * ■ The five or six thousand dollars which Is coming to the men working on the Balfour extension was not distributed yesterday as was expected. Instead the. men will be paid on Monday of next week. ' * • * During the last 24 hours tho water in tho lake rose one inch and a quarter. • *, • . The C.P.R, engineers have 'gone to ■Kaslo and taken, preliminary steps towards the extension of the Lardo road. COLD STORAGE Teacher asked the class to write an essay on the subject of "Anatomy." Here is Willie Sinks' effort: J "Anatomy ,1s the buman body. It is divided into three parts, the head, tfljp chest, and the stummtck. The hfead holds the skull and the brains in they Is any; the chest holds the : liteer, ar>tf tfo* stummick holds the fobd and the vowels, which are si e I Jo u, ai*4 sometimes jr."—Answers, Mining and Markets LIGHT WEEK IN Railway Strike Infecting United States With Creep ing NEW YORK, April 17.—light dealings and irregular price changes attended tho week end session of the stock market, tho turnover falling today to slender dimensions. There were occasional spells of activity in steels, equipments, motors, and ojls, and also In shippings, rails, food and chemicals, but these represented the tentative operations of professional operators. The utilities, the tractions, and gas issues were compara tivoly strong at gains of tlvoly strong at an extreme gain of one to almost six points, their advance being on rumors of prospective legislation favorable to those companies. The market was weaker towards the close, U. S. Steel showing 'pressure, and General Motors making a precipitate decline of almost 10 points. Sales amounted to 450,000 shares. Bonds displayed reactionary tendencies, some of the speculative issues among rails and'industrials extending previous losses of the week. Liberty issues and victory notes made further declines, but strength ened at the end, the 3%'s regaining 1 per cent loss. Total sales aggregat ed 98,300,000. Old United States twos rose. *4 point, and* the fours declined % per cent on call for the week. The clearing house statement reflected the moderate activities of the week in stocks, actual loans and discounts increasing by $77,413,000, wit ha substantial increase of net derpand deposits "and again of almost $12,000,000 In reserves, "more than offsetting last week's contradiction of that item. Analysis of trade con dltlons by tho mercantile agencies stressed the effect of the railway strike, the situation at some sections being likened lo a "creeping paralysis." High Low Close U, S. Steel com 105% 104% 104% U. S. Steel Pfd. Chino Copper . Inspiration .... Utah Copper ... Miami Copper . C. P. R Willys Overland Stndebaker General Motors Pierce Arrow .. Texas Oil 110% 110% 110% 35 V- 56% 76 ft 23% 120Vi 13% 12134 3G0 72 20S 351/, r»6% • 76 23% 120'/, *3% 122% 350 70% 36 & 56% 76 23% 120'/, 23% 123 350 70% 20li% 206% STEAMSHIPS ACTIVE TORONTO. April 18.-—A flurry In Canada Steamships supplied a little splec "to the end of the week, with heavy trading and a fair 'advance hore on, Saturday. The movement was said to have been naturally connected with the merger plans Involving steel companies and steamship and shipbuilding corporations. Saturday's movement in steamships carried the commop up to 77 on the local market, and the close at 76% made a net gain of 1%. Trading in the preferred was small b.ri the market and a nqt gain of .14 was made. Spanish River again lout ground, the common by 114 and the preferred by %. On the other had Brompton gained 1% to 30%; Wayngamaclc was over one point higher at 85%. Cement was a fraction higher and Maple Leaf preferred was nearly one point higher. The oil stocks continued to att'ract attention, North Star recovering 20 cents to 6.95. INSURANCE' STOCKS RENTALS REAL ESTATE D. ST. DENIS PhONE 39 609 WARD ST. NELSON, B.C. SHIS Trading Light But Some Net Gains Recorded on Active Stocks MONTREAL, April 18.—Trading in lisle- -to-ka on tho Montreal 1.x- ohungo Saturday amounknl lo only, 3,590 shares. Opening at 76, -round which price the stock has hold for Bomotlme. Steamship common rose to 77'A and closed nt the day's best price with 77% bid at the close. Tho poreferrcd moved up in sympathy with the common, buying of 65 shares advancing tho price from an opening at 82% to 83, netting 1% points, with S21-, bid at the close. Brompton finished the morning at a net gain of % points at 'JO'/i. Outside the Steamship gains, the only ones above a fraction wore those made by Goodwins preferred and Lake of the Woods, each of which wero above tho last sale, the former at 96 and the latter at 195. In the case of Goodwins preferred, however, stock on offer at 90 met with no better bids than 90, while 195 hid for Lake of tho Woods found no stock offered under 198. Atlantic Sugar continued weaker with lhe closing price nt 88% being tho low of the day; closing bid, however, firmed to 8814, Among the most active weaker issues wore Amos preferred, Cement, Detroit and Breweries. There was little feature to the bond list, closing prices being fractionally lower to fractionally higher. Sales totalled $26,900. NEW YORK, April 18.—Silver Friday Jl.17%. LONDON, April 18— Silver. 0i%o. CANADIAN BONDS MONTREAL, April 17.—Tho following wero the . asked prices for bonds at the close of the market today: War loans: 1925, 34; 1932, 93; 1937, 9S. Victory: 1922. 84; 1927. 99V.; l»?ti 102; 1923, 99; 1933, 10014; 1924, 98; 1934, 90. m Additional Markets on Page 7. WHAT CHARM HAVE THEY? "What is the charm ahout lino diamonds? As ornaments their charm can only be described . as unchallengeable-. As an Investment in value as well ns pleasure i there is nothing to equal them. Owing to the limited supply and the unprocedented demand It may safely be said that line diamonds will continue to advance In price. We already have intimation o'f this. Write us about your requirements, Our Mail Department gives personal attention to every enquiry, BIRKS' Vancouver, B.C. The NELSON IRON WORKS, Ltd. NELSON, B.C. Mining, Sawmill and General Machinery, New and Second Hand SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES MECHANICS' TOOLS We have a splendid assortment of STANLEY'S TOOLS To Select tfrom, Including Planes, Squares, Screw Drivers, Try Squares, Chisels, Etc.. Bee the New Dowel Machine! , PRICES BIGHT Nelson Hardware Co. BAKBB STREET N_',I;SON, U. O. John Burns & Sons fciS£Bff>n SASH AND DOOR FACTORY NELSON PLANING MILLS Vernon Street, Nelson, B. O. KVERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL KBIT IN .STOCK EBttrnates Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete awl Frame buildings MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO P. O. BOX UH PHONG lit HERitt YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO ASSIST IN AND SHARE IN THE PROFITS FROM Opening Up One Of Slocan sRichestMines The Sunset Mine in the Jackson Basin, which has been idle for nearly 15 years, is to be again placed among the producers. • ;-.,.■■ George Hughes pin-chased the mine in the early da ys and in less than two years mined and shipped ore enough to pay the purchase price and1 net him a profit o f one hundred thousand dollars, over and above all costs, including development. • ' ■ ...>',,' These Smelter Returns Tell of Rich Ore Body Below are the returns from a number of the carloads which were shipped by Mr. Hughes. Note the high values in silvflr and lead. Note the returns' from the smelter, which at present price of silver would be much higher: SUNSET MINE SHIPMENTS Lot Assay Net AG PD Weight 1 130.2 76.7 40.121 2 140.1 - . 77.3 40,315 3 135.3 77.4 40,181 4 :■ 139.il 70.3 40,294 li 130.0 77.3 41,849 6 i 142.1 77.7 40,727 7 89.0 00.1 60,508 8 130.0 77.2 42,639 9 .- 132.3 75.1 40,9-0 10 , 137.5 70.7 41,238 11 154.0 74.8 , 38,413 12 5 129.4 75.6 39,308 13 .1 129.4 75.0 39,945 9 Correction-- i 131.2 75.0 11 133.8 71.8 14 *■ .'..-.... 136.0 76.8 41,820 15 130.S 76.1 40,449 16 .,- 89.7 55.2 30,123 17 135.5 75.0 45,151 18 ! ■ 142.1 76.8 40,941 19 140.3 77.8 41,616 20 141.6 78.4 41,155 21 : 141.3 77.0 39,498 22 - 133.3 73.1 41,177 23 , ' 135.8 7.4.0 41,199 21 2 134.1 71.0 40,120 25 '. 134.8 71.0 39,308 No Lots 26 to 46 Inclusive. 47 :. 145.2 78.0 41,130 48 .' 141.4 76.7 40,040 49 108.7 04.1 40,409 66 140.2 »5.0 40,836 51 ., 138.7 74.5 40,221 52 115.4 05.1 40,101 53 142.9 78.7 41,087 Payments Lbs $1,550.02 1,629.91 1,572.70 1,563.62 1,588.65 1,597.87 1.1D9.07 1,592.50 1,474.69 1,547.99 1,393.76 1,338.95 1,372.97 1,507.97 1,897.96 860.38 1,485.48 1,527.23 1,549.29 1,656.07 1,513.75 1,317.32 1.890.77 1,602.01 1,434.40 1,097.07 1,032.50 1,290.82 1,088.44 1,060.97 1,347.71 1,702.62 • SUNSET MINE SHIPMENT8 (Continued) Lot Assay Net AG PB Weight 54 , 119.6 67.8 40,462 . 56 114.9 67.8 36,966 56 _. 142.2 • 77.8 38,938 57 145.2 76.9 40,131!' 58 >. 142.9. ' 77.0 40,036 59 128.9 71.0 49,115 60 137.7 78.0 31,340 01 141.4 77.2 01,087 62 61.9:. 37.4 30,401 63 141.2 77.0 32,312 64 r 66.7 42.6 32,961 65 150.7 • 75.6 82.972 66 146.0 731 01,021 67 132.9 74.9 41,447 68 ''..'...' v 91.0 53.0 '39,984 09 ..'. ! ." 121.8 ' 72.7 41,171 70 94.1 48.7 40,045 71 :.. 130.8 '74.9* 41,208 72 118.4 06.0 40,088 73 i 130.1 69.1 ' 40,780 74 _. ..._... 142.1 70.0 40,«65) 75 136.7 ' 69.4 39.787)' 76 : ., .138.6 70,8- 40,365) 77 .'. 152.2 . 78.4 36,716) 78 — 141.7 72.0 41,011) 79 100.5 74.3 45,784 89 Blnnll. 81 143.8 09.6 41,161) 82 .'. 147.3 72.0- 41,054) 82A 137.6 67.0 40,954) 83 ..• 117.7 60.0 40,238) 84 100,6 68.0 42,471 85 ........ 98.8 56.2 40,314 2,073,077 Payments Lbs . 1,304.78 1,196,.9S 1.601.53 1,663.45 1,671.38 1,866.71 1.946.38 3.366.35 748.67 2,037.81 9.46.52 . 5,481.44 3,901.81 2,518.-6- 1,586.51 , -.412181 1,503.77 2,439.01 2,114.83 1,631.18 5.026.3T".. 3.398,10' 2,026.38 0,479.81 1,180.00 1,075.30 $1.09,030.02 Mr. Hughes started to develop the Sunset at depth stopped before the oreshoot was reached. by a long crosscut tunnel which was run 1400 feet but To cintinue this crosscut to reach the body will cost, it 'is estimated, $5000, this -amount being sufficient, it is estimated, tq bring the -tunnel below the rich ore body Mr. Hughes worked on the upper level. The Utica Mining Company has paid $25,000 on a bo nd on the Sunset and to finance the completion of the croscut applications are invited for an issue of 500,000 share at 5 cents each in the Sunset MnJIj_^Co., Ltd. § •-* ' . ■ \i$| The authorized capital of the company will be $1,500,000 made up of 1,500,000 shares of a par value of $1 each. The proceeds of the issue of 500,000 shares are to he- devoted as follows: $5000 to complete crosscut, $10,000 payment on bond, $10,000 for operation and f urther development. 500,000 shares are to be retained in the treasury; 500,000 are being retained by the Utica Mining Company. Terms of Payment For Shares in Sunset: Terms of payment on the issue ,of 500,000. shares at 5 cents each are as follows: 21/2 cents a share on appli* ■•■* cation and 21/jj cents a share in six months. *• The Utica Mines, Ltd. KASLO, B.C. REFERENCE: THE ROYAL BANK QF 'CANADA, NELSON, B.C. , This Is An Exceptional Opportunity Help Develope The Slocan and Make Money For Yourself DO NOT DELAY WRITE OR PHONE TODAY mm nwm~—;mt< «p» mtn, »..,■■ ,.r, «■—.-,-,. Stt THB UA1LT NEWS, MONDAY MOlttflNG, APRIL 19, 1920 Page B 1 ?fi-**i-H»* mir* The ,now Liquid Vonecr Mop, complete with d»"| r7J? , handle wltlD New shipment Breakfast Bacon, by the piece, RIKA '. per lb DDL Sweet Juicy Oranges, extra large sizes*. dozen 80c, 90c Small sizos from 50c Cabbage, per lb. " 10c Florida Orape Fruit, _!____ 2 for -,......_ _ 4DC California Grape Fruit, 3 »?r :.. 25c Extra large size, each _,.. 15c Star Grocery PHONE 10 san marino republic exists; on own produce San .Marino is one of the cheapest Jiluce- ;.to- live in K'lrope. Despito the fuet that there a.o no industries, the republic Is capable of existing on its ;own produce. The cattle of Pan Mfcrino are famous, the cattle fairs Bring buyors from all the Surrounding countries. .The fairs are. held in .the Borgo, wliich. Is the cojnf mereial, centre of the republic. I B I The ..spirit of the primitive cottiS jnunity; is reflected In tho communal' institutions, such as the public bakehouse, the grain mas.t-ine, co-operative canteen and a co-operative labor organizations. r#- Wo are now prepared to supply you with the COCHRANE RUBBER SOLE. This sole • is particularly adapted for golfing or climbing. R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Foot Fashisns TRUE TO SEX A shriek! A splash 1 People ran frantically along the pier towards where a lady waved hor hands to the skies and walled that hor sister had fallen into the sea. But the occasion usually produces the man. A gallant hero threw off his coat and kicked his feet clear of boots; then he dived bodily into the waves. Swimming towards the spot where the victim of tho accident, had sunk, he caught her as she rose, gasping to the furfacc. "Don't struggle, madam," he said calmly; " we arc quite safe. The sea in quit calm, and as'clear as a mirror." ; "Well, let go my arm for a. minute," said the lady faintly. "I want to see if my hair is coming down." Answers. V ' CHILDREN are introduced to Moir's Chocolates by mothers who came to know these superior confections as a delightful gift in the days before marriage. It was then that mothers became lovers of Moir's Chocolates for their unsurpassed goodness and rich flavor. So it is that Moir's Chocolates have become the chocolates of the home. Young mothers have sweet memories of Moir's and pass them on to the children. MOIR'S LIMITED, HALIFAX, N.S. 114 D. M. DOHERTY. & CO., Vancouver British Columbia Representative THE INDIANS long ago discovered the curative' properliei ia the wsten ol LITTLE MANITOU LAKE. TIku sick drank ol thb nli.e nam and wen Ijr.l.d. EFFERVESCENT SALINE « »leSned powder form ol medicinal compound, taken Irom theje water.. It immediately relieves Stomach Disorder, Sluggish Liver and builds up Run-Down Systems. TakV Sal Manitou rest-adr - it inviiot--. a»J M-askes. Martin'. Muiton Health Salt (mil-,, form) In tin.. »' Martin'. Manitou Oiotment. A wosderful akin healer. • OS- Ai ... ___0 onucoi.T. STANDARD REMEDIES LTD. W-inww . Mantfia Clover Seed AlfalfafSeed :.'•""<-., is. . Timothy Seed No. 2 C: W. Oats, recleaned and tested for germination Recleaned No. 1 Marquis Wheat Taylor Milling & Elev. Co. HER CASE SEEMED But "Fruit-a-aves" Brought 29 St. Baa Si., _{oir_-_--. "I am writing you to tell yon that lo—emylifHo "Fmit*i4ives". This medicine relieved me when I had given np hope of ever being well. I was a terrible sufferer from Dyspepsia—had suffered tor. years; and nothing I took did me any good. I read about "Fruit-a-tives" and tried them. After taking a few boxes, ofthisxvoncUrfulmcdiciteina.de-from fmiijnicts, I am sow entirely well') Madame EOSINA FOISIZ. 60c. a box, C for $2.60, trial size 25c. At all dealers or send postpaid by Frait-a-Uvc. Limited, Ottawa. VICE NOW FORCED FR0MRUEN0S AYRES BEUNOS AIRES-(By mal!)-Th- muni.ipa, authorities of Bm-'os Aires have started the new year hv clamping- the lid down on vice A p ' "all's well" signals. The former gayely of Buenos Aires could never bo attributed to the Argoutllo people. TJio introduction of 'night life" can be laid at the door of tho foreign element hero In their desire to transplant a bit of Paris on this side of the Atlantic Five years ago tho city was full of nil sorts of questionable amusement. But thin clement in tho life of Uucnos Aires languished during the war and it will probably never return. White slavers found a n easy market and a clear road for their activities here a few years ago. Now their operations are at a standstill for not only is public opinion arrayed strongly against thorn but the Argentine passport regulations .are cautionary monsures that have been adopted that this class of "traders" find it absolutely impossible to im Port their human wares. Whether tho present stringency will be lasting or the purveyors of vice will find a way to get police protection cannot be said but it remains that visitors to Buenos Aires, expecting to see the much vaunted "naughtiness" are greatly disappoint HIGH~SCH00LS SEATS OF MUSIC Some months ago a movement was started among musicians, school educators and music dealers in Improve the status of musical teaching in the. schools of Ontario, with special reference to the high schools. The Intention was to remedy the cardinal defect that at present music is not taught in, the high schools at all. Th» common school carries It ail. except what a negligible minority take up In the university. So far as high schools are concerned music does not exist, trigonometry does. Thoro are enough people in Ontario who make use of trigonometry lo '.fill a titrct ear. Thero aro not enough people In Ontario who don't make, use of music to fill a trailer. Music Is no longer a mere accomplishment, or a luxury for the woll-^o-do. It Is a necessity of civilization. The need of more good music was never so manifested as now—and the article "A. Princely Gift to Music" In this issue Is one of the most convincing proofs of how lo make mnnsic function in university. But anybody who reads Xho article can easily see that the Idea underlying this gift to . music belongs to the people, not to a unl versity, which is only a eonvlent location In which to cary the work. We have in Canada no Eastmans to make prlncly gifts to educational music. But we have plenty of public-spirited people who are' ready to do something to push music into a high school curriculum in a sen slbld way. By the time the average student gets to a university, if at all music is not of.-.-io .much im portance. The high School term is above all tho period when boys and girls can be brought to see intelligence in musical matters and get an idea of music that carries them beyond the mere rediments Imparted in a. public school. ' \ . *M Never tasted anything better than POST CASHES and don't think lever will!' Kootenay and Boundary E FOR EAST KOOTENAY BOOKLET Cranbrook Board of Trade Reports Literature Ready; Ask Daily Service for Windermere; Would Preserve Trees on Scenic Routes; Banff-Windermere Highway Question CRANBROOK, Anrll IS.—A meeting Of the Cranbrook board of trade was held Friday night, President G. J. Spreull occupying the chair, there .being upwards of 50 members present. A letter was read from Col. O. M. Biggar, vice-chairman of tho air board, Ottawa, with reference to construction of airdromes and air harbors for commercial purposes throughout the Dominion. In reply to an Inquiry from this hoard as to the possildlty of nn airdrome being located i here on the open prairie north of the town where Capt. Hoy landed when making his trans-Rocky Mountain flight last summer. I A letter from J. M. Gibson, general publicity agent of the C.P.R., Montreal, in connection with the moving picture film which the C.P.R. propose having made in this district during the coming summer, was referred to the publicity committee for further action. Publicity Report * W. H. Wilson, chairman of the Cublfcity committee, reported that the ooklet compiled by the different boards of trade in East Kootenay working In conjunction for the purpose of attracting tourists to the district, had been completed, nnd were now being distributed by the Joint committee, which up to the present time had received more than 1800 requests for copies of the booklet, the requests coming from all over Canada and the United Stafes. Mr. Wilson also reported that the committee had received some correspondence regarding the early completion of the Banff-Windermere road, and the connecting up of the telephone lines between Wasa and Fairmont. The secretary was instructed to wire tho federal member for the district, urging that every effort be made to have the construction of the connecting link on the Banff-Wlnderemere road completed at as early a date as possible, and 'also take up with the proper authorities the question of having the Windermere district telephone system connected with that In southeast Kootenay. R. 13. Beattie, chairman of the agricultural committee, roported that A. H. DeWolfe had completed his report on the St. Mary's Prairie irrigation scheme, and as this report was now in the hands of the proper authorities, some action in this matter could be expected in the near future. The question of providing suitable accommodation for the auto tourists comins: to the city during the summer was discussed at some length, and a committee consisting of R. E. Beattio, C. R. Ward, E. Staples and G. H. Hogarth was appointed and wero given full power to act. Conserve Scenic Trees The question of the conservation of trees along the trunk highways was brought up and considered at some length, a number of speakers expressing, the opinion that some action should be taken in ihe matter at once, ro much of the natural beauty of the country would be destroyed, which would mean a serious loss to the district, and the province as a whole, owing to the adverse effect it would have on the tourist traffic. A. K. Leitch, of the East Kootenay Lumber company, stated that while this matter had not yet come beforo the Lumber Manufacturers' association officially, he bad discussed the proposal with several lumbermen in the district, and they had all* expressed themselves as being In favor of tho proposal, and willing to cooperato in the matter in every possible way. At the same time, they thought that the owners of the timber which would he left standing along the roads should be compensated on a stumpage basis, and that the government should take steps to provide the necessary machinery for handling the matter. On motion by R. E. Beattie and W. H. Wilson, T. M. Roberts, C, J. Little, R J.' Barter, A. K. Leitch with Dr. G. 13. L. McKinnon as chairman, were appointed a committee to take up the matter with tho proper authorities. J. F. Gulmont brought before the meeting tho proposal being fathered bv the Rod and Gun club, to have the provincial government set aside, or reserve as park areas, the land and timber in the vicinity of Premier and St. Mary's lakes, thus preserving the natural beauty for which these sections are noted. It was decided that the board of trade should endorse a resolution being framed by the Rod and Gun club along the lines suggested. Ask Daily Valley Service The question of securing a daily train service on the Kootenay Central railway to Windermere, and tlie routing of colonists bound for the Windermere district, through Cranbrook rather than by way of Golden, was referred to the railway and transportation committee for Its attention. IT EDGE EDGEWOOD, April 17.—Rev. F. H. Grahay?. rector of Nolson ahd rural dean, and Rev. J. S. Mahood, vicar of Queen's Bay, were at Edgewood this week- for a clergy retreat. On Wednesday Rev. H. Varley was Inducted by the rural dean as vicar of Edge- wood and the Lower Arrow Lake. A large congregation witnessed the cere- money, hich took place in St. Agnes church. Mr. Graham took for his text the words, "I beseech you, brethren, to know them that are over you In the Lord." Mutual consideration, sympathy and esteem was essential, the teacher said, and tlie congregation must be prepared to do their share in the work of the church. The distinct church atmosphere became a corporate power, and tlie church was made the house of ,God. The Fire Valley and Lake Shore Farmers' Instltue recently organized an apple packing school under the tuition of H. G. Greenwood, government instructor, and the examination at the end of the course resulted in Miss Cruse receiving 912 marks, Miss Ford 91%, and Miss Talbot 91. Several others made excellent packs but lost points on time taken. The instructor was presented hy the class with a supply of tobacco, and Miss Cruse won the price of a box of chocolates donated by Mi-. Banting. Tlie Edgewood branch of the G.W. V.A. held a very successful social evening and dance on Easter Monday In the Edgewood hall. Excellent irfUB- Ic was provided and a good time reported. A farewell daneo for the Easter holidays was given on the following Friday. Owing to disability received while on active service in Franco, Pte. Thos. Passmore has been awarded a course of instruction in gas engineering and automobile work under the department of soldiers' civil reestablishment at Victoria. He left recently for that institution. Pte. J. Watson, who is already, in training as a- harness maker, at Vancouver, spent the holidays with his family at Edgewood. ROBSON NEWS ilPilE APPLEDALE, April 17.—Mr. Fraser was hero between trains Inst Saturday. He intends to return soon to work on his land. E Ellfott, of Saskatchewan, came in last Saturday with a party of eight They have some land here are busy clearing. Miss Brooks was home from Alamo for the week-end. C. Perkins came home from Creston on Thursday. F. Patterson is home from the Ottawa mine, and is going to clear more of his land up. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and Miss A. Wynne went to the bachelors' dance at Passmore Friday night, Leslie Flynn left last week to work- on a ranch near Nelson for tlie summer. Mr. Ttolph and W. Flynite a*o busy clearing land for Mr. Meyers and Mr. White. BURTON NOTES ROBSON, April 17.—At the monthly meeting of the Robson Women's Institute, held at the home of Mrs. Quance, Wednesday, It was decided to send a box of clothes to the settlers In southern Alberta who aro in need of relief. Mrs. Hugh Ross, of Nelson, read a most helpful and instructive paper on "Consolidation of Schools and Child Welfare." Tea was served by Mrs. Quance, after which the meeting adjourned. Tom Warren and his sister Kathleen, of Salisbury, England, who have spent the winter at Crawford Bay. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ballard for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Armstrong and two children, of Miniota,, Man., are spending a month or two with *Mrs. Armstrong's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Clydo, at tho ranch here. They will probably locate cither In this locality or nearer the coast. George S. Hoan, who has been logging at Pass Creek during the winter, Ib down at his ranch for a few days fixing up for the ensuing season. Walter R. Harvey has vacated his position with the Consolidated at Trail, and Is located with the Edgewood Lumber company at Castlegar. S. S. McDIarmtd has returned from a week's visit to tho coast. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MoDlarmld have Just returned to settle on -their ranch here, after an absence of 11 'years. They wore amongst the first to build and clear In Robson. BURTONS LEAVE J.OR ENGLAND CRANBROOK, April 18.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burton left, yesterday on an extended visit to the old country. They will said from St. John on the steamship Minnedosa on April 23. Mr. Burton plans on returning to Canada about August, while Mrs. Burton will remain in England until late In the fall. Eiffel tower contains 7000 tons of steel. Ear rings were worn by Jacob's family, '■ ■ ■'.*#&.,■ BURTON, April 1(1.—Mrs. Bally of Nakusp is tie guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Stones this week. Miss Masters, of Nakusp, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Allan! left Thursday to visit friends in Nelson and Spokane. Miss Mary Faulds left for Coleman, after spending three months at her homo here. J. Grafton arrived here,,a lew d;iys ago from Calgary. Among the new arrivals who have bought land here recently, are S. .-Johnston, E. Watts and O. E. Mitchell. J, Relncclter and sons left Friday to visit friends In Wenatchec, Wash. J. E. Stewart, who has been here on a business trip. leTt Tuesday for liis home in Revelstoke. The steamer Minto luis started nn her regular run through to Robson and is a great Improvement on the winter service, but the district is hoping to have a daily service before long. F. W. Smith is spending a few days In Revelstoke. MRS. DOOLEY'S ADVICE TO WORKING GIRLS Milw-nk-e, Wis.—"I wl»h ill girl. ,tt-o work tod suffer from function-! disorders would profit by my -dvico and take Lydia li. Pink-am'- Vegetable Compound. Before I wai married, wben I came home from work at night, I would be just worn out with painswhich dragged me down. I took Lydia E. Pinkham'. Vegetable Compound and it made me feel like a new woman. I can work from morning until night and It does not bother me, and I with all girls who suffer aa I did would try Lydia 10. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound."— Mrs. H. Dooley, 1136 25th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Working girls everywhere should profit by Mrs. Doole^'s experience, and instead of dragging along from day to day with life a burden, give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It has overcome just such conditions for thousands of other), and why not for you? For special advice, write Lydia E: Pinkham Medicine'Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 yean expertises it at your service. THE STOBE FOB STYLE THE STORE FOR QUALITY New Neckwear, Gloves and Hosiery It is a pleasure for us to offer the display of Neckwear now on exhibition at our store. We have never seen styles so cleverly designed, nor so artistically made. You are sure to be pleased with any selections you may make JVEW FRILLY VESTEES and COLLARS Made of the daintiest of materials, trimmed with tucks, hemstitching or frilled Valenciennes, making suitable finish for either Dress or Suit. These may be had at prices i ranging from $3.50 to $5.00 the set. *i) :■■ " • GEORGETTE FRILLING jj\ by the yards, at... $1.50 to $2.50 per yard TAB LACE, White and Ecm7$1.90 to $2.50 yard Dainty Silk Gloves For Spring and Summer We have these new SILK GLOVES iri white, Grey, Navy and Black at .$1.00 to $1.75 per pair CHAM0ISETTE GLOVES at $1.25 to $2.50 pair Silk Hosiery At $2.25 to $3.50 per pair DEPENDABLE HOSIERY in a number of qualities . and shades. . With the short skirts and low shoes as now worn, it is absolutely necessary to have correct hose. Prices most reasonable, from $2.25 to $3.50 the pair. Phone 200 611 Baker Street SUDDEN DEATH DF "Curly" Robertson Was Pioneer Railroader Crows Nest Line CttANBUOOlC, April 18. -Tli.'. whota city wns allocked yesterday afternoon on hearing of the Mjudden death ol J. M. Kohnrtaon, usually known :is "Curly" Robertson; at his home on Norhury avenue, after only n Eew hours' Illness, Mr. Robertson was iiruuml nil the forenoon, and wis dpuarBiitly l» his usual good health, but shortly alter noon complained ot a severe pain in his able -anti went to bed; oxplrjng n couple of hours later. The deceased waa one of the best known and IiIrIiIv respected railroad men Ih the west,'..living come here tit the time or the construction of the Crows Most branch, and has been working out of here as engineer ever since. He is survived by bis wile .nd two daughters, Madge and Mar- Ion, both Of whom arc at present nursing In Calgary. -» — A PICTURESQUE HOME In contrast to the many charms of Cape Breton's rugged scenery are Ha placid fresh water ponds, which 'aro separated from tho sea by a few yards of beach!and low bund. Those lonely waters arc frequented by wild ducks, and the fishes arc safe from the prowling tourist. Within a few minutes walk of etioh other are _ three of those ponds, all owned by Dr. Alexander Graham Hell and his family. Each pond has a distinct Interest of Its own. The first Is walled by a steep, and densely wooded hill, and tho fleecy clouds arc reflected In its durk depths, while in a shady corner is a patch of white water lilies. On the edge of tho middle pond Is moored a houso boat Which la fitted with modern comforts, and is tho retreat of Dr. Boll when he wishes to meditate In seclusion, Here ends a line of telephone which winds through the forest connecting its inventor with the homo on the point. On tho sea beach, in front of the house boat we saw several harmless brown snakes enjoying the sunny solitude. Hound this pond which harbors the boat, a rustic path winds into the woods and up tho mountain, sometimes crossed by ono of tho innumerable rills that feed tho ponds. The third pond differs in scenic grandeur from tho other two. In tho background a lofty white sllff stands like a sentinel over tho stillness. It is called Lot's Wjfo. Tiny streams of the overflow trickle across the bea.ch Into the Great Bras d'Or, which Is really an arm of the Atlantic, for Cape Breton Is an Island into which the ocean drives, its great tentacles where they are called lakes. One arm, the Strait of Canso, embraces tho island, thus severing It from the mainland of Nova Scotia. MAY USE POISON GAS FOR GRASSHOPPERS OTTAWA—Use of poisonous gas, similar to that used in the great war, is suggested for the extinction of the'grasshopper pest in Western Canadian areas by O. It. Gould, member for Assiniboia. Many letters and telegrams have reached Mr. Gould on the gravity of ihe sit tut I ion. Tests made recently Show that tbe grasshopper has survived a process of being placed in a freezing apparatus for throe successive nights. Mr. Gould would have It used in the somo form as in mortal combat, taking advantage of a favorable wind to drench tho ground with the heavy fumes, it w,ou_d also kill millions of gophers,, anoth eeprs KTAOINN of gophers, another pest which . farmers have beep trying to eradi- rate for years. Prairie chicken would withstand the gas, lie believes. The Slavonian alphabet has 42 characters. Samson's riddle Is tlie earliest on record. Tho first London directory was printed in 1677. THE PLAGUE OF PIMPLES BODY COVERED WITH THEM Tho primary cause of pimples arises from the blood not being In a good condition. When the blood becomes impure you will find that pimples will break out all over the body, but moro particularly on the forehead, nose and chin, and although thoy are not a dangerous trouble they are vory unsightly. What you need when pimples or boils break out is a real good blood purifying medicine such &b Burdock Blood Bitters. -This preparation has been on tha market for over 40 years and ts the most reliablo remedy for all troubles arising from a bad condition of the blood. It removes*all the Impurities from the system, and will leave a cloar, healthy skin, Mr. Emerson G. Goodwin, Cambridge, N.B., writes:—"For nearly two years I suffered from bolls and pimples on my face and neck, and nearly all of my body was covered with tho pimples. I tried most everything, but got no relief. One day a friend advised me to try Burdock Blood Bitters, and after using three hottles the pimples and boils bad all left me and there is no sign Of them returning. I can strongly recommend B. B B. to anyone who Is troubled with skin disease," Manufactured) only hy Tho T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out,'- i ii ■wwa-_i>ip»g r ftnr Tm? Wmt NEWS, MONDAY MOROTNG/ APRIL 19,1S20" luez (silhouette A wonderful new fashion creation . haa just appeared. It ia known as the Velasquez Silhouette. On it will be taaed the coming styles for JJ?0. Im- ported from Spain, it is a striking Mode for Milady. Ten charming illustration of the Velasquez silhouette, fashion's latest decree, with a _uU account the -said partnership arc to be paid to A. W. Nagle, and all partnership debts to be paid by him. J. H. .-WILKINSON." Ai W. NAGLE. Small AdVertisement-i Ttt^it Etring Quick Returns Classified Advertising Rates Per Ipsertlopj ope cent per word. Minimum 25 cents. Six consecutive Insertions, four cents per word when cash Is paid In. advance. - Minimum 25 cents. Per month, daily. 18 cents a word. No accounts opened for cltiBelfiea Each initial, figure, dollar sign, ftto., counts as one word, Legal AavortUing (includes Calls for Tenders, Water Notices, Certificates of Improvement and other Satutory Notices, etc., and Municipal and Government Notices)—12c per line for the first .Insertion and 8c per line for each subsequent insertion; Notices—Birth or Marriage Notices, Death Notioes, Funeral Notices, Cards of Thanks, In Mcmorium Notices, 2%c, a word, minimum SOc. List of Wed? ding Presents or Floral Offerings, 10c a line. Black face capitals three times the rate for ordinary type. Black face < type, double rates for erdlnary type. Black face capital headlines, 26c. 1 Local Hooding Notices — 2%c per word each Insertion. In black faoe or machine capitals, 3c per word, Black face capitals 4c per word, 25 per cent discount if run for one month or more. Where advertisement is set out in short lines the charge is'12^c per line for Roman type, 15o for black face, and 20c for. black face capitals. Minimum charge 35c. ' 10 Male Help Wanted wJ£N??EiP3ftri^^ ting right of way for flume. Wages $5 a oay. First class boarding accommodation's. Lindsley Bros. Canadian Co., Meadows. (7467) CHEMISTS arid* Laboratory Men wanted in hundreds of Canadian Laboratories. Get effective training by home study. Write for Free Prospectus.' International Correspondence Schools. Montreal. •■ (7222) FOR SALE—By owner, leaving in a few days, nice home, furnished or unfurnished, near car. Garden, largo and small fruits. 917 Observatory street. (7376) WANTED—^Second or third class engineer for mine power plant, steady job, good town, good school; wages S5.S0, eight hours. State experience. The Hedley Gold Mining Co., Hedley, B.C. (7442) DOGGER wanted with teams' to log half million feet logs. Midway Saw- mlll, Midway, B.C. ' (7441) WANTED—Boy for herding. State age and wages required. Box 7399 Daily News. (7399) WANTED — At once, one edgerman, wages $6.50, 9 hours. J. S. Des- champs, Birchbank, B.C. (7370) WANTED—Setter, millwright, dogger, edgerman, trimmer man, planer man, engineer, sawmill men; practical men required. Good, wages paid. Apply J. B. Winlaw, Duck Creek, B.C. (7375) WANTED—Operating miuwrlgnt, at once. John Kllpatrick, Wardner, B.C. (7317) USE these columns If you have anything to sell or want to buy anything. A 25-word ad. costs 25c for one insertion or $1 for a weok, cash In advance. WANTED—Two gangH ot log cutters, paying $1.78 per thousand feet; good timber, under ten logs to thousand feet, level ground. Salmo Cedar Co., Parks Siding, B.C. (7216) WANTED-*-Edgerman for sawmill. Apply Forest Mills of B.C.,* Ltd., Cascade, or Nelson*, B.C. (7219) WANTED—Dishwasher, male or female. Appltf The Grill.- (7213) 46 Salesmen Wanted WANTED—A salesman to cover East nnd West KCotenny and Arrow Lakes districts with a full line of nursery stock, big demand and little or no competition, permanent position and liberal inducemeutf. to a full time man who can get results. Write at once-foV'particulars and terms, give references. 'British Columbia Nurseries Co., Ltd., Surdls, B.C. (7458) ADVERTISING' in these columns pays well. That Is why so many people ,!«<* ClnQf-l-fiarl Ado 13 Situatiom Wanted Male -.A*--- liook-ee.er. - Bln„le. cim use . typewriter, socks employment, town or country, willing to he"lp in other ways. Seven years in present em ploy. Free April 30th. E. H. Evans Box 1016, Nolson, B.C. - (7429 SCATTER 9) SHRDI.U H USE these column- it you havo anything to sell or want, to buy ar.y- 'thlng. A 25-word ad. costs 25c for one insertion or $1 for a week, cash In advance. HJ^nwIeJelpJfa^ WANTEI)—By the Kootenay Luke General Hospital, Nelson, B.C., a dietitian to supervise the entire cooking and serving of meals, the buying of all supplies, to take charge ofvall the linen and to aot in any capacity the matron may require from time' to time. The applicant must furnish credentials as to experience, etc., and must be a graduate nprsC. Applications, stating*, salary required, must bo in the hands of the secretary on or beforo 10th May, 1920. (7440O A 25-word advertisement can be run in this column for a week.for $1 cash in advance. It will pay you well. GOOD WAGES for home work. We need you to make socks on the fast, easily learned Auto Knitter. Experience unnecessary. Distance immaterial. Positively no canvassing. Tarn supplied. Particulars, 3o stamp. Dept, 82o Auto Knitter Co., Toronto. (7218) More Pafatablo Than Olive Oil fhe Sweetest Oil from Apricots CORPORATION OF TBS CITY 07 GBAND FORKS, B.C. Wanted, thoroughly reliable man to. Operate Electric Light and Water Departments, including electrically driven pumps. Must- be able* to . do outside and inside electrical construction and Installation work - and general' repair's to both systems. State -full: particulars, of age, qualifications, experience, salary expected, 'and enclose references. Applications received till ■ May 1st. Duties to commence May 10th. • ' •' JOHN A*. NUTTON, (7445) . City .Clerk. 'ADVERTISING in these columns pays well. That is why so many peopte uae Classified Ada. LEGAL NOTICE "Creditor's Trust Deeds Act" TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that by a deed dieted the 18th. day of March, 1820, Sam Kee, of the town of Nakusp, province of British Columbia, restaurant keeper, assigned to Lewis J. Edwards, of the sai^e! place, accountant, all his stock, ' goods, chattels and personal effects, for the benefit of his creditors. Such stock, goods and chattola are located in a building known as the "B. -C. Restaurant,"- Bay street. Nakusp. ■ And take notice that * all clainui must be presented to the undersigned, duly declared, on or before the 20th day 'Of April, 19*20, when the estate will be equitably divided among such or.edit.orH, pro rata, Sccordlng to the amount of each laim. Dated at Nakusp, province of British Columbia, this third day of April; 1920. LRWTS J. EDWARDS. (7290)' , Auii^uuo, WANTED -~ Competent stenographer. Apply, stating experience to Box 1230, Nelson, B.C. (7448) WANTED—A girl or woman for light* house work. Call 510 Silica street or phone 440R. (7416); WANTED — At once, 2 women for housecleaning. Hume Hotel. (7306) WANTED—Experienced dining room girl. Winnipeg Hotel, Grand Forks, wages $35 por month. (7289) WANTJ-JP—Waitress. Grand Central Hotel. (717D WANTED-^GIrl for tea- rppm. Apply, Hume Hotel. , (7220) A 26-word advertisement can be run in this column . for " a week for $1 cash in advance. It will pay you well. 27 Machinery Wanted Vv\SNT--_—One KoMMiower eleotrio motor ln good condition. Write giving full particulars and price to News Publishing Company, Ltd., Nelson. B.C. • (7816): PSINTEP ENVELOPES' COBt 1 , more than plain oriveloiie- and little _ _ . they ' give a much better impression to' ■ your customer.. 'Wr.lte The pally News Job Dopartniont tor samples find price-. 43 m— Hotels frtCA^irT}G*_r_rT'5K-K?^^ under new management, the home lor travelers. - Nlo6, sunny rooms, good .sample room; bath, hot and cold /water connected. Good meals. ' Strictly.white help Uept. Olve us a trial. E. Appleby, proprietress: . A 25-word advertisement can be run In this column for ft week tor »1 cash lu nflvance. Jt will "pay ynu well, .... 23 Property for Sale FOR SALE—By owner, modern li roomed house, large living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, and ono bed room on ground floor. Two large bedrooms and bathroom up-- stairsi One large lot wtth garden and garage in good residential section. One block from car. This house is In splendid condition, strong foundation and very well built. Price for quick sale $2350. Reasonable cash paif-pent. balance monthly. Box 7492 Daby News. (7492) FOR' SALE—Undivided half Interest in lots 1 and 2, block 8,, on corner of Baker and Josephino streets; 60 feet frontage oil Baker, and 120 feet on Josephine. For sale, at 05 per . cent .of its 1920 assessment. Also 1 ots 13 and 14 on the cofner of Josephine and Vernon, with three story building known as Smedley's garage, for -iale at Icbs than 1920 assessment. Residence at 910 Edge- wood avenue, seven rooms and lot and a half, for sale at less than 1920 assessment. Apply James Malcolm, olty. (7430) FOR rent or sale—Fully modern 8 roomed house and 4 good lots in Falrview. Full particulars, owner, P.O. Box 698. (7452) FOR SALE—Six roomed cottage and two lots in Fair view., $1500, with terms. Apply W. M. Stubbs, Nelson Ave., Falrview. (7403) WHY buy rent receipts? Bargains™ Five rooms, two lots near car, $900. Four rooms and bath close Carbonate street. A. L. Wilson, O.K. Barber Shop. (7408) FOR SALE—Good house, furnished or unfurnished, fruit garden, with or without acreage fruit gardens. Owner leaving soon. Box 194, Nelson. (7378) USE these columns if you have anything to sell or want to buy anything. A 25-vord ad. costs 25c for one insertion or $1 for a week, caBh ip advance. 45 Property Wanted I WAl^f listings of Slocan Valley farm lands for sale; also lands appraised, inspected and reported on, low charges. Geo. A. Hird, Hawthorne Ranch, Winlaw, B.C. (7439) 52 Farms Wanted WANTED TO RENT—Small farm near school, with house and barn, with or without Implements and bearing ing trees. J. Price, Pollco ' Magistrate's office, Edmonton, Alta. (7417) 32 For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT—On West Arm, 2% acres, fi'/j miles from ferry, 5 roomed house and out-houscs; water piped to house, $1250. Apply H. Middleton, R. .R. No. 1, Nelson. (7159) 18 Articles (or Sale SLIGHTLY used Chevrolet for sate; cheap for cash. Address Box 7489 Daily News. (741.9) FOR SALE—Bargains! New single driving collar harness, never used. Stylish nickel finish, iron hames, good weight. New adjustable hand potato planter, $2. New Universal post hole digger, $2.50. Griset, Rossland. (7474) FOR SAL]i;—Assaycr's outfit, suitable for mine. Used very little. Box 7472 Daily News. (7472) FOR SALE—One Taylor safe, also National Cash Register. Will sell at a bargain. Apply to Mrs. Ben Long, Creston, B.C. (7473) DOMINION: Piano for sale at bargain price, $175. Cash or terms. 'Willis Pianos, Ltd., 304 Baker street. (7428) . 2G-word advertisement can be run In this column for a week- for $1 cash in advance. It will pay you well, FOR SALE—24 h.p. General Electric motor and hoist; also 500 feet of % inch cable, one mining car, one ton capacity; ono wood-filled shlvo wheel 30 Inches in diameter; one suction fan and belt. Apply J. D. Graham, Deadwood, B.C. (7426) GOOD Organ by Bell, $55. Cash or terms. Willis Pianos, Ltd,, 304 Raker St . , ...■•' ' m (742S) 54 Articles Wanted WASTED for cash, second hand motorcycle. Harley or Indian Twin preferred. Apply Box 388, Trail, R,C. * , (7410) 37 Boats and Automobiles FOR SALE—Steam tutr -"inonoaklln,-' length, 50 feet, beam SV-t fttft. Has oak frames 4x6 inches. Scorch marine boiler and 7x7 high pressure engine. Apply W. J. Banting, Edge- wood. (7477) FOR SALE—1 Ford, one ton truck In first class condition. Nelson Transfer Company, Limited, Phone 35. (7465) FOR SALE—Motor boat, 25 feet long, 5 ft. .beam, 16 H.P. Barber Engine; also boat house in good condition. Price reasonable. Apply A. Smith, Riondel. * (7379) FOR SALE—1919 Chevrolet, thoroughly overhauled and repainted, run less than seven thousand miles; The •biggest bargain in B.G. Phone 491, or-Box -1090, olty. • .. * •■ (6834) EGGS .-from priae winning Rose. Comb Reds, $2 for 15. A. Treglllus, Box 543, Nelson. - (7479) WANTED—To buy fi laying hens, Min- orcas preferred, Mrs. Gosling, Flcm- Ing's Store, Nelson. _ _-t7483> FOR SALE — Two valuable Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels, from prize stock, and great layers. Apply to Aylmer, Queen's Bay, B.C. (7.481) FOR SALE—Two dozen nice largo hens, $40; also one Al Chester White sow, $50. C. C. Sailor, Fruitvale, B.C. (7397) HATCHING EGGS, finest Reds; $1.50 per 15. Tom X.awson, Nelson. (7304) FOR SALE—Ono dozen Barred Rocks, vearllng hens, with rooster, $17-00. Christian, Westbrijlge. (7371) INCUBATORS for sale—Ono cyphers, 200 eggs, one cycle, 50 eggs. Box 464 Kaslo. (7401) EGGS for Hatching, from my champion winners. Best in B.C.; H. -C. Rhode Island Red and 8. C. White Leghorn, ?3 per IB. T. Bowen, Columbia Poultry Yards, Grand Forks, B.C. (7314) WHITE LEGHORN COCKERELS for 'sale. In fine condition for mating. Crown HUI Poultry Farm, Balfour, B.C. . (-7271) BARRED ROCKS exclusively. Visitors, call and see my splendid mat- Ings; $2 per 15. T. Roynon, Phone 434L2, Nelson. (7102) HATCHING EGGS—S. C. White Leghorns, Barrons cockerel, heavy laying strain, $2.00 per 15. A. A. Pitch- ford, Nelson. (6837) HATCHING Eggs, White Wyandottes, Regal strain, two-fifty per fifteen, four-fifty per thirty, $7 per fifty, twelve dollars per hundred. White Leghorns and S. C. Reds, $2 per fifteen, fivo-fifty per fifty. Atkinson, Rosemont, Nelson. Phone 601R1. (6930) 20 Livestock for Sale .FOR SALE — Three Colli). Airedale Pups, from good sheep and cattle dogs, $5.00 each. W. G, Bateman, Moyle, B.C. (7476) FOR SALE—One good Ayrshire and Jersey cow, 4 years old, good milker. Apply Ferryman, Castlegar, B.C. (7455) FOR service, Royal Georgo, No. 42107, pedigree Ayrshire bull; Earsham Lad No. 17263, pedigree Chester White boar. F. M. Barrett, Fruitvale, B.C. (7454) FOR SALE—Throe year old marc, well broke, Harness complete,' Three year old pure bred Holsteln cow; delivery wagon; also new cutter. Terms reasonable. Apply David Main, Perry Siding (7456) HORSES for Sale—1 team good work horses and harness, $100. Weighing about 2800 lbs. Nelson Transfer* Co., Ltd., Phone 35. (7466) FOR SALE—Pure bred Ayrshire hull, three years, splendid animal, gentle. Photo on application, New Denver Dairy, New Denver, B.C. (7118) FOR SALIC—One Jersey' belter, Just freshened. Ono four year old registered Jersey cow, freshen last of April. Jones &, Janson, Sirdar, B.C. (7400) FOR SALE—Registered Black Aberdeen Angus bull, 3 years old; scv-Floyd Ranch on Roaslanfl Road, consisting of approximately • 300 acres, of which ;80 acres are cleared. Eight room house and barns. Reasonable rent to desirable tenant. Apply Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co., Ltd.i' Trail, B.C. (715ft) TO RENT—Offices on upper floor K. W. C.- block. Apply A. Macdonald Co.., . (7209). 33 Fruits and Vegetables £SD^15uM*ey"%n!-al^^ field carrots, $1.00 lb.; mangels 75c lb. All garden -jceds sold In bulk, and package. Gopher death tabids, $2,00 box. Mail orders filled. Rutherford Drug ComPanjV; (7468) FOR RENT—7-room, first class furl Ished hou-ie,- full size basement, big yard. 10 bearing fruit trees. Apply 912 Silica St., P.O."Box 883.. (7,377) FRUIT RANCH to rent. Apply Strath- cona. . (7217) 42 Matrimony PRINTED ENVELOPES cost little more than plain 'envelopes and .they give a much better impression to your customers. Write The Daily Mews' Job Department for samples and prlwm- MARRY: Many rich. Particulars free. \ Morrison, L-3063 W. Holdeh St;, eattle, Wash. ■ • iS,A <7457t) 29 Lost #nd Found LOST—PurBO containing |16 and two brooches., Reward- Return. Daily News.. ' ' (J448) LtiST—Dark brown Stetson hat, siae , 7%, in Eagle- Hall Saturday night. Phone' S81R1, or call 712 Victoria, street. • .(7.488) LOST—Lady's purse ! (on Baker street Saturday.....night), containing child's bank book, etc Please return to 108 Kerr-block,- ■ (7493) 21 Livestock Wanted wTntbD—GopTroliclCTioI-^^ must be under 8 years aiid sound, Cartfe, Proctor. ■ (7475) WANTED"—Good ranch horse, 'weight about 1350 lbs. Also" incubator, -200 . egg slzfl. R. W Dnw»on, R, R. No. ij -Nelson,' y7122) MANILLA SECOND SHEETS FOR | LETTER COPIES Or for copies of documents or statistics for office use. Tho cheapest and most suitable paper for the purpose, at Attractive Prices ■'Ask for quotations. You will fine] that our pricos aro lower than elsewhere. The Daily News Job Department NEL80N, B.C. Second Hand Dealers THE) ARK jiays cash for seco-d hand' furniture, stoves: 606 Vernon, Phone 651. (728.) Business and Professional Directory ^T^?^w_2-ar»^i3o^T-SS-[___^v" Saw and Shingle Mill and Mining Machinery, Yellow Strand Wire Rope; Leather and Rubber Belting and Packing", Acme Shingle Rands and Box. Strapping. B. C. Agents Monogram , Oils and Greases, Buy and Sell Steel Ralls and Machinery. .60 Gamble St., VD.nconvor 8. O, (7238> . -5-word advertisement can be. rim in' this column lor a week for $i cash In advance1. It will pay you-' H. E. _>-_,_. FARM AND CITY PROPERTY All Branches of Insurance Written 108 Ward Bt. Telephone 180. (7230)., -.HE KEE & COMPANY Boots J_ Shoes Mado to Order, Repaired ■ 61214 rBOMT ST. (7240) * GASOLINE, Oil. AHD GAS ENGINES—Pour or two cycle, overhauled, repaired and .installed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Box 1223, NELSON ; • (7170-1 Commission Merchants RANCHlilR-' PROIXJCl- sold on com-~ mission- G. W. Bartlett, Williams Siding. (7300) Wholesale AT^I?ffi*_KSNA_-_^-'cSr'WHOL-ISAL_l Grocers and Provision Merchants, Im- ■ porters of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy .Groceries. Tobaccos, .Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Chees and Packing House Products. Officfl and Warehouse, corner of Front an*' Hall streets. P.O. Box 10.06; Tele-' phoneB 28 and 23. (7241) Florists GRIZZELLE'S GREENHOnsn, Nel- son. Cut flowers and floral de. signs. (7242) Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A-1108, Nelson, B. C. Standard western Charges. (7242) Barristers: E. O. _IATTH__-W Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Ete. Box 38. Alan Bloc-, Nelson. Ph. 544 (7244) Physicians and SnrgeoJfc Dr.A/T. Spankip M.D., CM. EYE, NOSE, EAR AND THROAT SPECIALIST Offices—Suite 121-122, New P. Burns Bldg, cor. 8th Ave. and ..2nd St. E. CALGARY Phones: Office -I284S House M2077 Interne and house surgeon, of Manhattan eye, ear, nose ind throat hospital, New York City, 1911-1914. Specialist Calgary Sohool Board. (7246) Architects EMMS BEAD, M.B.O.S.A. ARCHITECT Bay Avenue. Trail, B. 0< (7246) , Painters B. 8CKOP-EX-D Paintor, PapporUanger and Deooratol Tondors given for all kinds of work. Phone S94 mm Baker St. NELSON, B. O. (7217), Engineers XASLO, B. O.' X. R. DAWSON B. C. IiAND SURVEYOR CIVII. AND MINING ENGINEER AtRfe- (7248). ^eep^BurdeflCl| - JSclson, B. O. . • CIVIL AND MININO ENC(JNBB_»' B.' C, Alberta and Dominion „ LAND STOVBYOBS q&*rn Orant Agents. Bine fl4jj__t& sM—■*'■ .... 'ii. —-A. :_.;— " A. L. McOULlToCH, HyranUc Engineer Provincial Land Surveyor Baker St. Nelstm . ft* C.. (7261) ' A 25-word advertisement can.,1_- run In this column for a weolt,for 51 cash in advance , It'will iw% you A. D. NASH, -Tilling Engineer ■ ■ . Consultations, Explorations Developn mont Reports Room 2, Royal'Bank Bldg., Nelson, ■ \- i, ■ ., (7-54) Auctioneers G. HORSTEAD, Opera House Bile (7863), W. CUTLB* ..Auctioneer, Appraiser, Valu«o* . Goods sold privately or at Auotioa 819 Ward Stree^ Phow.TJ W. MATTHEWS ft CO. Auctionor-o Office 508 War* Bt, T«l. 180 ft aaW . .',' Is.-.;, (7266) Business Colleges STf_rg^r^rOTmi5-r~c^_*MSE^ Day arid night classes.. Complete business course. Apply P. " 745. O. Bon (7256) Accountants W. H. PARRELL Publlo Accountant ana'. Auditor NELSON, B.O. ; _ P.O. Box 1101 Phono xna (7267) , W. ». FALDING, ."Public Accountant, Bank of Montreal Chambers,. Rossland, 11. C. . .' (7258) , Funeral Directors -CTr^ROBERTSON. F.-JI-TX-C^is Vlcortla Street, Phone 292; night Phono 167-J. (7269) STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY— ' C. J. Carlson, Undertaker. Undertakers and Embalmers and Funeral Directors. The Finest and most up-to-date undertaking parlors and chapel ln Interior B. C. I,ady attendant for women and children. Day Phone 85, Night Phone 96a and »4. n.no) PRINTED"' ENVELOPES cost little more than -plain envelopes and they give a much bettor Impression'-to your customers. Write The Dally; .News .Job Department; for aample* aiid urlcin, _J •wmam mmm "38 '.CHE DSIET NEWS, MONDAY MORNINfi, APRIL 19, 1920 Page 5AV ES Can Do as Big a Days Work as Anybody, Now, States Lundar Ranch Owner "Yes, sir, I have gained twenty Jounds in weight since I commenced .aking Tanlac and I am in better general health than 1 have been at iny time during the past ten years," was the statement made the other flay by James B. Macauley, a well- known rancher, residing at Lundar, Manitoba. Up until five ycnrs ago, I had lived all my life in New Bedford, Mass.," continued Mr. Mucauley, "but ny health had gotten so bad that I vas almost a physical wreck and I aime up to this country hoping the lhange would build me up. But in Ip'jite of all 1 could do I havo been letting worse ever since. I was lever hungry and the little I did rtahage to force down caused me to uffei' agony afterwards. Gas would drm on my stomach something aw- ul and the pains in my side were ibarly more than I could stand. Was troubled with headaches con- t-intly, and the pains in my back vere so, terrible that if I started to toop qver my hack felt like it would break in two.* Besides all h\esu troubles 1 had as severe a case if rheumatism as a man ever had. had pains nearly all over my body, iut they were worse in my. feet and lands. My feet mid hands would well up something terrible nnd my ingers would get so stiff I could ipt pick up a pencil, and I would be aid up for days at a time, I hard- yj .knew what a good night's rest v-ks, . and sometimes I would lie vide awake three-fourths of the light. "I spent hundreds of dollars on llffereiU medicines, but nothing ever id me a particle of good until I lOgan taking Tanlac, And how my ppetlte has returned and everything eat agrees with me and I never love a touch of Indigestion. The heuinatism and pains in.. my back iavov just about completely disap- ieared and my feet and hands have topped swelling. I hardly know .hat a headache is, and 1 am sleep fine every night. . I feel better nd stronger than I have in years nd I can do as big a day's work s any man. I give Tanlac all the redit for my fine, health and It does good to tell others about it .ubllcly." * Tanlac Is sold 'in Nelson by Canada )rug & Book Store, and by the Bading druggist, in every town. 0LD CURIOSITY SHOP ■Josephine Street, Near Baker We buy all kinds of SECOND -JAND FURNITURE and Stovei and Ilothos, Rags, Brass, Copper and lubber. We pay highest prices. J. Raddifle & Depatie P O. Bov 794 ■ Phone 114 Mrs. Bacon—Do you remember the light you proposed marriage to ne, Henry ? •Mr. Bacon, Oh yes; very well in leed. Mrs. Bacon—I just hung my head Jnd said nothing, didn't I? Mr. Bacon—You1 did; and that was he last time I ever saw you that .vay. News of Sport Winners of Second League and Due For Promotion Next Year LONDON, April 18.—(Canadian Associated Press) — Huddersfield's victory at Nottingham and Birmingham's defeat at Clapton, make certain that the cup finalists from Yorkshire will accompany Tottenham into the first league next season. Huddersfield yesterday played Us fourth league match within eight days, and won eight full points, with a score of 13 to 2, ail impressive performance, even for the cup finalists. The match attracted 20,000 people. Mann and Taylor scored, for the victors. Tottenham's match brought 30,000 spectators. Bliss scored five minutes before half time and the team thereby recovered their hundredth goal of the season five minutes before the finish, Grimsby made an excellent fight.- Tottenhams have put up a now record for the second division by defeating Bristol's 6-C points in 100. They may beat the second league record of 1G0 goals in the three remaining matches. Chelsea was' superior to Derby, although their forwards fell off later. Derby -several times looked like sn»t«'hiuK- the victory. - . The Arsenal received* a valuable point at I'reston, Will scoring cleverly, and Jeffreys obtaining the equalizing goal. Tlie Clapton victory over Birmingham was narrow, thanks largely lo . Ihe tackling by the backs and halves. Both goals were scored from corner lucks. Vilrmlnglium's best work was done towards the finish, Leon scoring beautifully from 20 yards range. ■ The South End-Exter City game was notable for Old-acre, Exeters outside left's, wild kick to Marshall, which missed. South End were the better side, .although both teams showed oniy moderate form. Portsmouth completed their home program in great style against Swin- dont- Armstrong opening the scoring within 10 minutes, and Swindon drawing level through Rogers. The chairman of the Portsmouth club, Lewin Oliver, and the secretary, R,. Brown, resigned, owing to differences with the other directors, hut stated that these were not concerned with the application' of the team to enter the second league. MITCHELLTRIMSSCHOELL MILWAUKEE, April 18.—Pinky Mitchell, local lightweight, on Saturday night- easily outhoxed Frankle Schoell, o( Buffalo, In a 10 round contest, sporting writers are unanl mously agreed. Mitchell was given overy round. He knocked' Schoell down twice in the second' round with rights and lefts to the jaw. and rocked him in the fourth. Schoell weighed 135 and Mitchell 133. ENGLISH BILLIARDS LONDON, April 18.—(Canadian Associated Press)—Stevenson won the second round of the billiard championship, the > score being: Stevnson 8,000 and Aiken 7,303. OhaTuXneld Parliament Building, eoKfl,Uim.mii\ anthasite and inthertaroP WutorirBayCo)/ rbr/Mi1 n, as now, the favorite tobacco was PRINCE of WALES Through Service Arrow Lakes, Columbia River, Arrowhead, West Robson Will be Resumed WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th Tri-weekly service is shown on current'time cards. On same date present temporary service through Slocan Lake, Eosebery and Nakusp will be withdrawn and regular service resumed to Slocan district, except line still blocked between Sandon and Kaslo. 1 S. CARTER, Dist. Passenger Agent. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Pacific Coast League (Saturday). At San Francisco— puns San Francisco 8 Oakland 5 Batteries—Couch and Agnew; R. Arlett, Winn and Mitzel. At Sacramento-— Portland , ' _ ft Sacramentd .. 2 Batteries—Sutherland and Kohler; Kuntz, Howedgo and Schang. At Los Angeles— ' Los Angeles 21 Vernon 8 Batteries — Thomas, Pumovich, Keating and Bassler, Papan; Schell- enbach, Schneider, Hill, Moffet, Ed- ington and Sullivan. At Saltlake— First game— Seattle G Saltlake 12 Batteries—Brenton, Sweeney and Adams; Matteson and Bylertc Second game— Seattle 8 Saltlake R Batteries—Schorr and Rohrer; Adams; Baum and Jenkins. Sunday games: R. H. Saltlake 14 5 Seattle 4 4 Los Angelea 4 Vernon 5 Oakland 2 3 San Francisco 10 6 Portland 3 ' 8 Sacramento ... r> 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE CLEVELAND, ' April 18.—Detroit made its first appearance of the season here today and was beaten 11 to 4. Cleveland batted -Meyers out of the box In the third Inning; Love, who followed him, was wild, Coveleskie took things easy after his team piled up a lead. Speaker distinguished himself with a double and a home run and by throwing a runner out at the plate. R. H. E. Detroit 4 11 0 Cleveland li 14 1 Batteries—Ayers, Love, Okey and Stanage; Coveleskie and Oneill. -^■■a * NATIONAL LEAGUE CINCINNATI, April 18.—Pittsburg broke the winning streak of the champions today by winning 2 to 1. Both Adams and Ruether pitched great ball. The visitors won in the first Inning on a hit by Bigbee, a base on ball, a sacrifice and a fumble by Kopf, which gave them two runs. The Reds scored their only run in the fifth on hits by Duncan, Wingo and Ruether. R. H. E. Pittsburg 2 6 0 Cincinnati 1*6,1 Batteries—Adams and Lee; Rueth er and Wingo. NEW YORK, AprU 18.—Philadelphia defeated New York easily today 5 to 1. The Philadelphia batters start ed to hit Nehf hard in the first inning scoring three runs on Bancroft's double, William's single, sacrifice fly and J. Mill's home run. Meadows was effective for Phila^ delphia throughout, especially in the pinches. The batting and fielding of Bancroft featured. Philadelphia b 11 0 New York 1 7 1 Batteries — Meadows and Tran gressor; Nehf, Hubbell, Winters and SUith ST. LOUIS, April 18.—St. Louis defeated Chicago 2 to 0 in the opening game of the series here this afternoon. Alexander weakened ln the sixth allowing two singles and a double, which, with a wild throw by Baskert, gave St. Louis two runs. Doak held Chicago safe all the way. R. H. E. Chicago * 0 7 0 St. Louis 2 10 1 Batteries—Aleander, Carter and Killifer; Doak and Clomons. BROOKLYN, April 18.—Brooklyn took the first gamo of the Beries with Boston today 9 to 3, by batting Rudolph and McQuillan hard. Elliott's hitting was especially timely, his three singles bringing in six runs. Neis drove the ball over the right field wall in the third, inning. Boston 3 8 6 Brooklyn 9 10 1 Batteries — Rudolph, McQuillan, Oneill and Wilson; Pfeiffer and Elliott. OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL LONDON, April 18.—(Canadian Press)—Additional football results Saturday were: ' Southern League: Merthyr 1; Luton 3. Belfast Cup: Distillery 3; Shelborne 0. Linfiold 0; Celtic 0. Cliftonville 2; Glentorlan 0, Bohemians 3^ Glenavon 0. Rugby Club Matches: Newport 16; Plymouth 0. Cardiff 14; Llanlley 10. Swansea 8; Fontypool 3. Abertillery 9; Gloucester 3. Northern Union League, Semi-final: Huddersfield 7; Widnes 5. Hull 11; Leeds 0. League Games: St. Helens Recreation S; York 6. Salford 0; Leigh 2. Swinton 7; Wigan 3. REPRESENT ROTARY CLUB AND CHURCH —WINNIPEG, April 18—To repres ent the International association of Rotary clubs at the British convention of Rotary clubs at Harrogate, England, Rev. Dr. Leslie Pifgeon, minister of Augustine church, will leave for the old coun-' try tomorrow. During hla absence, Dr. PJfgeon will visit the British Rotary clubs and will also, attend the general assembly of the Scottish Presbyterian churches in Edinburgh on Ma/ 24. , - FOR THIS WEEK WE ARE FEATURING Stupendous Values in all hinds of WASH GOODS Our Wash Goods Section is a Busy Part of the Store These Days The large variety in weaves and remarkable values we are offering have a telling effect on the careful purchaser * a _ Jp'* V/V Tg'iL Tootals English Crimps Tn ii be\vIUl-rl-g assortment or stripes, chocks, plain and floral ofC-Cls'. Charming similes in in these lovely goods make them ail Ideal fabric tor the summer frock. Will wash perfectly. 2* inches wide. A wonder- /|Q/» ful offering at, per yard It/l/ BRITISH MANUFACTURE — Incomparablo Values in 'Fine Weave English GINGHAMS Hundreds of yards of choice plaids and plain color effects. Supreme, quality. 38 r7C^» inches wide. Per yard —. J «Jl/ Make Your Outing Suit of ENGLISH COTTON POPLIN The prlco Is attrac- . and July 164V1 to lli4>,_. Oats closed unchanged to "% cent up and provisions varied from 35 cents decline to a gain of J1-.. WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS Open Higb Low Close Oats- May 103 V- 10991 108% 109% ■Tuly 102 102% 101 102% Oct 8714 87Vi 87 87 Barley— May 158% 150% 158% 153% July 156% 156% 156 156% Flax— ' May 515 516 5129J 512% •Inly 504 504 101)% 50'1 Rye- May __j____ "V-K 212V4 STERLING EXCHANGE NEW YORK, April 18.-Stcrllng exchange firm at 390% for 60 day bills and 395% to 305% for demand Canadian dollars, 91.50. Belgian francs, 7.35. French francs, 6.95. Italian . lires, 5.20. USE APPLE TREES AS THE FILLERS Many trees have been tried as fillers In orchards in British Columbia under irrigation but none havo proved so satisfactory as apples in npplo orchards. Even the apple has in many cases not proved satisfactory and a few words on the method of handling apple fillers may save disappointment and ioas' to growers who are starting orchards. Tho filler's place In the orchard is to give an ihcome in as short a timo after planting as possible, whilst our standard or permanent trees are bolng built up into strong vigorous trees that will carry heavy crops for a great number of years. To accomplish this the permanent tree must have the advoni- age of space to permit the best of the cultivtion and attention. In many cases the filler has taken advantage of this and outstripped the permanent tree and at 8 or 9 years it became a problem which tree to leave. In many cases the filler was th6 better * tree and had not borne as much fruit as the permanent tree To avoid this choose such trees as Jonathan, Wagner, Duchess or Cox's Orange. These tree.1, can give good crops if handled right, The first year's pruning is the same as with the permanent trees, to encourage strong growth the second year. Summer thin to maintain well lighted and ventilated- trees, which tend to cleyelop large' plump buds on the ne wwooa, and'in _tne winter pnlne tne trees to '"Vl'here the large ;buUs atop ut the end ot tne new groivtn ana tne smaller immature buds fat start. These large uuus have a ten- ueney to maKo triiH spurs. In the Jonathan urni Uugner iruit spurs may tjoihetinies be lurmed well up on tne grow in. i_eavmg so mucn woua has a. tendency o chuck growih aiiu ine energy oi tne trto is uevoteU to tne uttveiopment ot fruit spurs. a few apples may bo borne in tms way the second season. The third pruning shouia ue very lignt, keeping tin. tree weu open tor bud ae- .eiopuiem. if In tins yaw tne tree insists m making growm and not mining, oniy tinu out supenluous biuwtn ana allow ihe main branches 10. go unpruned. Ssutin tillers as and tuxs Orange do well unuer this -.ystem. isexi year . it may De au- .isauie to bhip pack tuo main shoots a little. This system brings trees into early bearing ana uy proper thinning tne tree may bear good crops anu yet nut bo aole to compete in Bize with the permanent tree. By una metnod tne experimental station at Bummer land, have taaen aa mucn as one ana a naif boxes of Jonatnan and Wagner apples per tree atter the third season's growtn, and the trees snow an abunuant supply of fruit spurs tor the coming season, the tillers being distinctly out-grown by tne permanent trees. Teacher (to the party of school children visiting local museum)— Here, children, you see the statue ot Minerva, Tommy (after gazing at the statue for a few moments)—Please, mum, was Minerva married!" Teacher (smilingly, patting Tommy's head)—No, my child, Minerva was the goddess of wisdom.—London Ideas, Q Newest Paris blousos show ornaments in Chinese, Greek or Egyptian designs. Only three in every thousand of women In Egypt know how.to read and write, »$m_mmmwmtom_ mmw-—■ -- rfPsgs b •BtoHWWS, MONDAY.MC^-tnre, APRIL 19, TO ■••B UNEQUALED FOR GENERAL: USE W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agon. Nolson, B.C. Cars supplied ..t^,. all, railway points 1920 CHEVROLET CARS We invite* *you to call and , see the classiest ear for the money on the market. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Corner Vernon and Stanley PHONE 15. Hat Dyes Make Old Hats Beautiful 25c Per Bottle . Canada Drug & Book Co. Phonographs Edison Phone 81 Box 1067 THE ARK . Has some drygoods that aVe still oheap. Bath Towels pair, $1 and $1.25- .nice Ginghams, 40(t per yard; Bordered Curtain, nice pattern's, 85<^ per yard. Our .stock of Wallpapers is now. . complete. Ceiling and Wallpaper, 40^ double roll; Oatmeal Paper, $1,25 PQF roll. J. W. HOLMES PHONE 661, 606 VERNON 8T. PARENTS! You want your child to pass the coming June school exams. Then As through tfle picture, at tho back of the eye, to tho brain, Is the chief channel through which know ledge is absorbed. So- By having those eye pictures clear and distinct, the brain is deeply impressed, this picture Impression staying in the brain resulting In knowledge being gained and retained, as in taking phonograph records, the needle impresses the music -into the record; Help your child. Consult us. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician DISCUSS THEORY OF LIGHT ATOMS NELSON TIRE REPAIR For higH-class Vulcanizing,. Re- • treading, etc. 411 Josephine .Street NELSON, B. C. Spring Cleaning Made Easy by Using the PREMIER VACUUM CLEANER Let us .demonstrate it to you. Howe Electric Co. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK P. O. Box 928 Phone 630 SEEDS We Havo a Full Stock of FERRY'S and RENNIE'S 8EEDS, VEGETABLES and FLOWERS Fleming's Store FAIRVIEW DRY GOODS GROCERIES, ETC. KERR'S JITNEY "Safety First"—Guaranteed to Please You. PHONE 491 Agents for Nash Cars, Kerr Block FOR HIRE At Any Hob. ' • NEW DODGE CAR Phono 18 CITY CAB COMPANY John Linebaugh The >veaver bird weaves its nest even in captivity. :—.<■_-—■■ The daguerrotypo was invented just a century ago. ^^ TONIGHT TONIGHT Who Wants a Husband For a Dollar? Young, strong and handsome, has no bad habits arid will eat anything. Guaranteed to .be., kind and dlovinn and stay home nights. Last item alone worth far more than the price asked. Wallace Reid is the man, in the famous comedy The Lottery Man '■ ; • To pay a debt he raffles himself, one dollar a throw, ace, race, or previous condition of servitude no bar. 200,000 tickets are sold and then he falls, in Jove. We'll tell tho entire universe that he certainly got himself in bad. Does he get out of this jack pot? Come and' see more fun than a three-ring circus. . Post Nature Reel THE FOREST KINGDOM Brlggs Comedy THE BURGLARS India, to set put In popular terms claim of Mr. W. G. Hooper, F. R. A., S., to have anticipated the effect oif the recent discoveries- of Plapck and Einstein in regard to the particles of light, which have boen shown to be attracted by the sun; and while tjie council of the Rokal Astronomical Society Is still considering the statement of his case, Which j he. laid before them a fortnight ago, applications' are reaching him from this country, America and In(1ia', to est out in popular terms, the gist of his book, "Ether and Gravitation," which runs to 350 pages, and was published, by Chapman and Hall In 1603. "I am making arrangements at the present moment," Mr. Hooper informed the writer, "to deliver a aeries of lectures in London on my theory of ether: and I am so strongly convinced that I am right that I nrii prepared to pay £100 to any charity if the scientists can upset my conclusions, ih Aumerlca, the press Is already discussing my theory of ether, il'nd in the spring 1 shall eh' gage in p. lecturing tour throughout the States. India, too, is taking a kedn interest in the question, and op portunities have been placed at my disposal for enlightening the people on the subject through the medium Of the press." , Admitting ■that recent discoveries' have made it nescssary for the scientists to alter their conception of space, Mr. Hooper said it had how been demonstrated that, as tho light atoms wore attracted by the sun, thoy must possess mass, "As light atoms possess mass," he proceede,* "It follow.) that there must be mass In space; and this is exactly what I stated In my book, 16 years ago. Professor Thompson, in 'Electricity and .Matter,' declares that 'all mass is lrin.ss of ether, all momentum is monmentum of other, all kinetic energy Is the kinetic energy of ether.' Here again my book will lie found to contain .these new assertions. All space is filled with matter subject, lo gravity, as stated by Thomas Young in his Fourth Hypothesis In 1802; and we Have now a medium which can push nd pull, in which there Is tension and pressure, nnd which has momentum bocausG It moves, and its kinetiq energy s the energy bf moving matter (that is ether or electricity), as stated by Clark Maxwell. All the mathematics of the new theory are those of Clark ' Maxwell, which are accepted by the world. I nhly givo n physical basis to this theory, and make it'dynumis." 'The l_ii_yerso'of EUicv and .Spirit" Some time after . the publicaton of . "Ether and Gravitation," .Mr. Hooper published a second book, entitled "The Universe of Ether and -Spirit," in which he explained at length his new theory of ether nt length his new theory of ether. "In this companion volume,"' said Mi*. Hooper, ','1 make the sun the heart of the solar system, and the *ther currents the 'life-blood' flowing through the 'limbs' and 'bodies' in space. Just as there are corpusles in blood, so there are corpusoles in light; and the corpuscular theory of the universe is now again coming Into prominence. Professor Thomson, for instance, says there are corpuscles; and ho says there is a pulse in ether, so that he Is clearly moving towards tho 'idea of a living organism in space." Mr. Hooper proceeded td say that Professor Thomson's statements^ alone with reference to tho mass, momentum, and kinetic energy of ether justified to the full the new theory of ether as explained in "Ether and Gravitation," "I .claim that ether has mass," he -said, "because it js subject to gravitation, and that it moves or circulates round the. sun. That Is the 'kinetic energy' referred to by Maxwell and Thomson, because this expression relates to the energy of a moving body. Up to the present, however, although they admit th? existence of kinetic energy in .space,, nobody knows what it is physically. They only know it and admit it mathematically." A Point For the Scientists to Consider In support of his new theory of ether, Mr. Hooper raised ah Interesting argumentative point which he rommended tp the attention of the scientists who are now considering his cjaim. "Before the recent eclipse reguUs were reyealed," he said, . "the established idea was that other, being without weight or mass, could not push' at alb But if the ether has mass or,',weight, and moves, as' now seems, probable, it must push bodies along' or round the sun. How, then, .it' 1thfly admit that ether has mass, caji they decline to accept my logical deductions, based on definite experiiibntul evidence—namely, the attraction of light atoms?" -'■ I "' As a final comment*, Mr. Hooper referred to the position .of uncertainty which at the moment prevails among seieHtists wif-h , regard to the real character of the ether aromedium. "They are till .saying, Where aro we? Not one of us is sure of the position.' There is no doubt' in my own mind concerning this vitally important matter; ahd if our scientific men will, only Approach the question , with an open mind, I will be able to make tho position clear to them. I know where I am. 'I have waited sixteen years for this, hoyr, but I always knew it ", would come. Opposition niky continue, for a time, but that my theory ,of ether will be generally accepted m tho near future 1 am in no manner of 'doubt,— Westminster Gazette,, . Improved Ranch For Sale as Going Concern—104 Acres All good land; 17 cleared and planted, 100 fruit trees and small fruits; good log house, good barn 40x54; never failing spring, besides running wat§r through place. All kinds of outbuildings; 1!) head of cattle,, mostly Jersey; good horse, wagons, sleighs; all agricultural implements to work place. ■ Mc Laughlln car, etc., etc. D. A. McFARLAND insurance! Greenhill Coal, Reel Estate Room 6 K.W.C. Blk.—Phone 49 epidemic at that time, and cases occurred In Canada. In most cases the illness begins with mental depression, which Is followed by sleepiness which develops Into complete prostration. Drooping bf the eyelids and frequently a crossing of the eyes occur. Loud talk and even shaking will not arouse patients suffering acutely with the malady, who ■ answer inchoherent!y to all enquiries and fall Immediately into sleep again. The face: is generally colorless and devoid of expression. Prof. Saitarelli is a member of the faculty of the University ot Bologna and was formerly professor of microbiology and public hygiene at the University of Montevideo, i He waa also formerly Under Secretary of State for Agriculture In Italy.' . - i— ' mm ' QUIT "SIMPLIFIED" SPELLING COLUMBUS, Ohio. — "gjlmpllfied spelling no longer has the sanction either official or tacit, of the Mod ern Language* Association of Amerl ca as an organization, t Its use in the association's publioa tions was, abandoned to^ay by < vote oi the association at Ua annual meeting because of lack of public enthusiasm for the new method, because it was declared td he making no progress and because it offended some of the members' of the association. "Simplified" spelling had been us ed by the association for 11 years. ■ The association never had given its official approval of the "Blpnpli fled" form of spelling, the sanction extending only to Its use in its own publications. SLEEPING SICKNESS is Dp Malady t Sleeping sickness, or sleeping headache, as the. Italian scientists prefer to call the malady which haa appeared in Home [tjid sevprai other Italian cities, is believed by Prof. Giuseppe Sanurelll, , tho distinguished Italian bacteriologist ,to be the same as that which followed other waves of JnOuenaa. Pope Benedict XIII died from influenza in 1730. The after ef-* t'eots of the epidemic at that time were so baneful that his successor, Benedict XIV, waivfcd the fasting of churchmen during.,.Lent and similar action was taken by(.Pope Leo XIII In 1S90, when there, >vnp another wave, of influenza, or la grippe. ■Prof. Sanaroin, who has been studying the disease, ,^aya that the best way to avoid sleeping sickness is to keep the powers, of resistance up to the hlghet point, as' it seems tol attack chiefly persons .who are in a rundown condition, l^e also warns the public not to be unduly alarmed about the disease, and says* he is unwilling* to concede it is highly communicable or contagious-".until ihe actual cause of the malady'Is determined. And he does not think the germ will be discovered,,until after evtensive experimentation with the brains of monkeys, such an expensive work that can only, be carried out with the aid of the millions of some philanthropic millionaire like John H. Rockefeller. Prof. Sanaielli says because of the sporadic appburdncq o flhe disease it Is reasonable to assume many persons carry the germs, but are inj.- mune to the disease until there is some sudden let-down in their physical condition which overcomes their power of resistance. As the malady always makes its appearance at the same season as infantile paralysis antl cerebro-splnnl meningitis, or Bpotted fever, and as it persists in reappearing occasionally between epidemics, Prof. , ^anarelli, says jt is not strange that it Is frequently _ believed to be identical with them. However, he thinks, It is quite a distinct disease,., as it is confined chiefly to .adults and does not leave serious effects . of cercbro-spinal meningitis. The malady has been diagnosed in widely scattered- parjs of the, world in 1617,. 101S and. 1919. At least 100 cases were reported from English cities in 1818, but it died out in Jpne. Until this year it had not been reported in Italy since 1889 and 1890, when It appeared in MantUa. Many persons died .then after a few days, sometimes even hours, of lethargic sleep, which could not . be overcome . Bulgaria ajso had an Silk hats began to supersede beav< ers about 1820. s» A. HIGGINBOTHAM Graduate Eyesight Specialist. Eyos examined ar.4 properly fitted.. Punktal, Torio an* Kryptok Lenses, K.W.C. BLOCK, NELSON, B.C. WHEN VOU OVERHAUL .YOUR LAUNCH USE WHITE, GREEN AND RED And Berry Bros. "Luxberry" Spar Varnish Wf can' also supply 'you 'with' Paint and Varnish Remover, Stool WJ Wool, Sand Paper, Varnish and Paint "Brushes, eto f9(g-^%ip Hardware fa, Ltd. The De Laval Milker SavesTime In order to increase your dairy herd, and Incidentally your profits, it is nocessary-to facln- tttte a more rapid method ot milking. The DeLavM Milking Machine was devised for .this purpose, and solves the problem ot milking herds ot various sizes, quickly antl ■ satisfactorily. , Call or Write for Catalogue, Prices and Terms Cur lew Creamery Co, ,J__ig_i class Fqxs frpm seleeted skins-kept in stock or made to order. Customers Furs made up, remodeled and repaired. SKINS DttKSSrsi) AND MOUNTED . P C T A fiF R HJGIP-OT MUCK P4TD FOK __-'w--RD ST. PHONE 10* Social and Personal H. v.. Wikeu, of Balfour, was In the city on Saturday. S» Alsike Clover Seed We have special value this season ih Alsike Seed. It is No, 1 Government Standard, and much cheaper than Red Clover. Makes a good mixture with timothy for home use. The Brackmaii-Ker Milling Co., Ltd; D. J. Bewar, of Wynndel, wns a week end visitor to the city. . P. Anderson, oC Koltnnee, wns city visitor on .Saturday. S. J. Waters, of Trail,' was anjongat city arrivals last evening. A. L. Wilder, of Boulder Mills, registered at, the Htratlicona. Mr. and Mrs. J, Young, of Trail, nre registered nt tho Htrathcana, F. E. -Finney, of Boulder Creek, yrnn a week-end visitor to tho city. George A. Lcitch, of Cranbrook, arrived in,the city last evening. P. F. Horton, the Salmo mining man, was a city visitor on Saturday. E. H. Burnum, of Boulder Creek, was a week-end visitor to the city. V. Q. Bradley, of tho Milestone Lumber, company, is registered at; the Mrs. F. t*. Carruthers, of Spokane, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P, Fin- del, of "Victoria street. ,, H. Latham, of Kaslo, returned from the coast last evening and Is registered at the Hume. Tlev. Fred H. Graham returned Friday night from .'.dgewoml, where he attended ,tbo rurl-decanal ohapter of Nelson. ' W. M. Mcintosh, who has been spending the laBt week visiting friends in Vancouver lias returned to the city. 1\. S. Hudson, foreman of The .Daily News mechanical department, left Saturday night for ti fdrtnight's vacation at Vancouver, Beliinglinm and Seattle. On- behalf of the patients of the Balfour sanatorium, Dr. R. J. Collins, medical superintendent, acknowledges the receipt of a bundle of magazines from Mrs. F. W. Conway, Nelson, Miss Grace Brett entertained about i young people at an Informal party op Saturday night. The evening was spent in dancing and games. About 11.30 o'clock dainty refreshments vyore served. Miss Ursula Hinton was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts at a shower* given in her honor on Saturday afternoon by Miss Jill Mc- Farland at .her home at 715 Robson ktr'oet." After the piiower a dainty table tea was served. Some ?li-odd couples enjoyed" the whist drive and dance given by the G.W.V.A. Ladies' Auxiliary lu • the It of P. Hall Saturday night. The early part of the evening was spent with cards, while tbe latter part until 11.30 o'clock was spent in dancing, after which a dainty coffee supper was served. Clan Johnstone was one more re sponsible for a "Scotch" social ev eping held in Eagle Hall last Fri day night when Old Country dances, songs and bagpipe solos were vived' and combined with good old Canadian cakes and coffee to the 'great enjoyment of the - clan. Robert W. Chambers' startling story, "The Shining Bandw A drama of feminine wiles, adapted to the screen as "EVEN as EVE" Featuring Grace Darling You have read Robert W. Chambers' stories. You know how fascinating they are.. This story is one of his most dramatic and charming. Piquant, vivacious, virile! < ' CpWEpY and CAljlAtilAN PICtORIAt ' * l f; ~~~,--T.— -■■■ - , I....-.,,,,. .,/ Wednesday and Thursday - Lila Lee in "Heart of Youth" THIS WEEK 10 Per Cent Off All CLUB BAGS TRUNKS ETC J. Holland 608 BAKER ST; P.O. Box 811 NELSON AUTO LIVERY 113 Baker'Street'" TWO NEW CAR8 FOR HIRE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Autos meet all boats and trains. Qareful driving, "Safety ^Flrst" our motto; PHONE 119 " Insurance of plate glass began oqly 50 years a.go. ■ ' If It's NELSON BRAND MARMALADE It's Right Right for your customer! because the quality ' nww v_rie_. Right for you b-oauso Nelson Brand please- overy taste. YbUR EYES WEAK? Are you nervous, irritable, run down? Perhaps your eyes are responsible. An examination will tell if you require glasses or if yeur,' present glasses are no longer suit-* able. Cary Bafo — Measures 68x49. Will sell cheap. Ah good as new. J. J. WALKER, Jeweler and Optician . Nelson, D. O. JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE MAIL ORDER' ATTENDED TO iPROMPTlY Smoking Vobaooo, Snuff, Pipes and Full stook of Cigars, Cigarettss, Othsr Smoker*' 8uppliss. TAYLOR THE TINKER Repair Shop Opposite Queens, Hotel Agent for C. C. M. Red Bird Cycles, Lawn Mowers, Shears, Knivss 8aws, and Scissors Sharpened Typewriters, Phonograps. and-sfll.,, • Small Machinery Ropaired Keys Pitted — Umbrellas Repaired Soldering and Braizing 606 BAKER ST. BOX 89. The Moors introduced distillation, into Europe. Nelson News of the Day _\>r messenger Phone _9-~The Bun- galo«r. ,.-■,- (7.120) BSE VIMY FIEJ.D- * RAW FURS ...... % For Sal? At Ypur Own Price Ei-ht Roomed House pn Victoria Street, modern; only five,minute- walk from .Post Offloc. Here is a snap going for. someone, as We have got to get an oif er lor this property Highest Market Prices Paid for Victory Bonds . ChaHes P, McHardy INSURANCE' ,"'''[ R'flkW MS "We*'*-' ESTATE » ;-»»£. BATTI.-!- C.P.B. OrriCE. (74G2) 'The Sons ot England will meet tonight. (0000) Dandfc in aid .'of "Memorial JHfl.ll; JSaglo Hall, Friday, April 30. (Wl) Wanted—Tenders on lots 278-283' tot grazing rights, Reply on or .uafor* Altrtl 24th, Box 626, Nolson. Golf G,luh. (747B) ami The Sons of England cordially invite Englishmen, their wlV«s| daughters and lady friends, to a whist drive arid social to be held this evening at 8.30 p.m., In the'3_P. ijgjj, T (7486) 'At dance will h&'£ivfln at South S10- can Friday, April E^rd. Johnson's orchestra will furnish the music. Auto* mobile will leave Nelson Transfer lit 7,:io. Admission, gentlemen, indies Silk:. Supper Included. , . Mpnofl Kootenay Amateur. Boxing Tournament, Thursday,. .April 5Snd. General admission CO cents." T.M.ClA. Qymnae- \hxn. 4U,,weights contented, (7401) '. , '* v'' ■" M*"**"■''■.- NOTICE G.W.V.A. Sand wlU hold a special practice tonight at 7.30, Elks' Hall. ■ /■ pt --y (7490) * VOU'LL 1 find the style that suits gou exactly here Bigger, brighter ahd hotter than ever "Y" niinual entertainment, Hazale Daz- zlo, Ojifefo ^sfe,1j$y 3-4. / , (7495). Kootenay ' Amateur Roxing Tournn.*- ment. No entrApfco fo* for. oomfteV itorti:'; Valuable: itrophlfih for. eadh'.dU vision, lihitrlos (o Am handed in at •TT'by Tiiraday, 20th, , q4B4) It must by stylish; It may be Inexpensive. Purchased here It:will be both, forin studying the tastes oi men who want style we have not overlooked the requirements of those ,who practice economy. SPRING SUITS aqd OVERCOATS $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 to $65.00 Emo-y&Wafley ■thei LdrflfiBt ITxcIubIvV Store for TWIen in We Interior ,.,,, ......... . ,.,., s*