3. 325 fi>,,««».»»»»<»»<»»»..«...t» i Z t_he DUlr News la tho anly dally ' {paper In the Interior ot British! \ Columbia. Full leased wlr* aenrloe iof Canada Press, Limited. I4IIIIH MIIIIIHI Ifcto vol. 18 KELSON, B. C„ SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1920 .ME OF COLONIZATION AFOOT IN WEST; PLAN IS jiillion and a Half Dollars Behind Enterprise; Scheme Launched at Conference in Calgary; Would Place Good Settlers on Western Land, Initiate Campaigns to Obtain 'Them and Supervise Welfare Work; Will Collect and Supply Information Regarding Land ' i CALGARY, i April 2.—A million and a "half dollar colon- ation-scheme, which seeks to place good settlers on western lands and assist them in getting prosperously located, was aunched under the auspices of the Industrial Development |ssociation at a conference here today of prominent business yien of the west. Mayor Brown of Medicine Hat was chair- an. '.',.■■ Four different department of the association will be established. The head office will carry oil. the policy of the jtssociation under the direction of an advisory board, initiate i8d direct campaigns for obtaining settlers, supervise welfare jyork throughout the west and supervise the different branches. Trbvincial offices will be established to supervise district of- ces, bear general responsibility for the agricultural develop- ient of the provinces, compile de-^ . ' -jails of all lands for sale \vlthin\ he provinces, direct lnterprovlncial POLES REJECT :olonization and generally supervise pvelfare work, S Eastern Canada offices,' to be established in Toronto and St. John, will direct lnterprovlncial colonlza. SOVIET PROPOSAL SAY DELEGATES TO PEACE MEET EXTRAVAGANT^ LONDON, April 2.—Charges thai, the government hod indulged In reckless ' extravagance at the peace .conference In 'Paris have been made in connection with its bill of £503,880 for llie expenses of the British delegation. When the bUl was presented in the house recently, Sir Alfred Mond, the first commissioner of works, was sharply questioned as to whether his bill for hotels hi Purls covered tlie cost of champagne, food and dances. He replied that his department was not responsible for the payment of bills tor food niifl clothing for typists, dances or wines. MAY CALL OUT General Strike Threatened as Protest Against Conviction of Labor Leaders WINNIPEG, April 12.—Assembled in the' beard of trade convention hall today approximately 4000 persons protested against the continuation and detention In jail of the convicted Winnipeg strike leaders. jJVARSAW, April a.—The- Polish government has rejected a counter-. Won and supply information'regard- proposal by the Russian Soviet gov- ^Speakers Indicated that a Dominion, tag western lands and opportunities, eminent for an armistice along the wide agitation.for the release of the ptotrlct offices will list, inspect and entire battle front during the pro- i men had begun and that, following value all lands, provide information pose,j' peace negotiations between the lead of the Montreal trade describing the resources of the dls- Poland an^ Sovlet Russla. trlcts, locate settlers, report on the;. It waB ln thelr n0t6 rejDotlng lhe brogress of the settlers investigate, armlstice ronosal that tha Poles (iI |reasons for settlers leaving the dis- [tricts, attempt to direct any set. tiers leaving the district to other so opposed the holding of the ference In Esthonia, as had been Iparts of western Canada so that no proposed by the Bolshevik FREED FROM JAIL Settler should leave tho Dominion, answer *° the acceptance your ,and bear general responsibility for Paflera ** the Poles- who sweated the agricultural development o£ the Borteov as the seatfprnegotiationa. district* * \ —2 ^ f ■It is planned to raise $500,000 a WILHELM'S COUSIN year for three years from five different sources. . Funds for 'initial expenses will, be raised 'from ten westerners and ten easterners who BERLIN, April 2.—Prince Joachim I vlcted were passed unanimously. ■Will have their names inscribed in AIbrecht of Prussia, cousin of form * Telegrams were read ■ frtirn' repre- thg original minute jbookof the Emp_5ror "W-illiam, -who was.' re-V-aentative eastern and, western neuters flounders." Then fhe ihariUSfadftiret*.^e^tly arreated and iniprisoncd in th^pledglhg the- support,.botft~ifl*ora-Tfr ■wholesalers, banks, loan and Insur- Moabit prlson) charged with having and financially of various libor bodies '"" "'^ ,"1""1- ","1 fomented an attack on. members- of Following aro the resolutfoils pass^ unions, a ballot may be taken on a general strike, W. H. Hoop, one of the speakers, declared that labor would be solid in the next provincial election and would make a jje-' tennlned attempt to elect eight out of ten of the members to the legislature as a means to secure the release of the convicted men. Resolutions condemning the attitude of the government toward the trial" of the seven accused .of seditious conspiracy and pledging support to any legitimate . ieffort to secure the realease of tnose ' con feiiiOe companies, the railways and Hudson Bay company, and the • western Canadian retailers will be re- the French commission in the Hin-.ed ing room of the Hotel Adlon, was! "Be it resolved that th|s'body in &%£ worl'40 fUnda f°r °arry" ~d from Prison W*5 and noting assembled reaffirm our eon idg on the work. ' ■ . __ ,„*,,,,;,„- t„ _..M. ,„ fldence in the men now .fti jail am *A committee representing the three haa been tortiidden to reside in provinces will visit different eastern Berlin. , manufacturers to obtain subserlp- ^^ ^(jjgj The advisory hoard elected were; Alberta—Mayor Brown, Medicine Hat; —James Ramsay, M.L.A. and \. General McDonald. * Manitoba—N. TORONTO, April T. McMillan,' L. T,' Drury today expressed annoyanoe at I fldence In the men now .in jail and pledge ourselves to use every legitimate means to have thnro WOTsed; and .. V "Resolved that this meeting go on SPFNPF"4 fHARf-F 'record as expressing the utmost con- _ir_.wi.i_ o v.n-w.'uc tempt for the aotlon of the g0V£,rn. . I ment and the method of conducting 2.—Premier ,h0 pl.oaccutlon of these men."' I'Walls, A. H. McKenzie. Saskatchewan—J. P. Cairns, Sas- Jkatoon; J. H. Kern, Moose Jaw, and I J, •__. Mclnnls, Regina. ! Representative Goes to Interest England in Big Industrial Exhibition OTTAWA, April 2—Lieut.-Col. ,.G. L,. McDonnell, who Is proceeding to England in the service of the Brit- ffiish Columbia and Alberta Industrial' i,association Jias been interviewing^ ya-ldus members of vthe government. Col.' McDonnell is going to England with » view of interesting British manufacturers and others in the large_ industrial convention to be held "in western Canada in the eaily part of June at Lethbridge, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver- and the west generally. The meetings at each of these places will synchronize with the to,ur?df the Canadian Manufacturers association. Tho overseas department of trade" and commerce has been requested by SHf George Foster to give every possible aid td Col. McDonnell's mission. FRANCE AFTER v GERMAN SHIPS PARIS, April Y 2—The merchant marine, committee of the chamber today listened, to a recitation by Paul Gignon, under secretary for transport and merchant marine, Of the results of the, negotiations which have? been in progress In London concerning 200,000 tons of former German shipping which the committee jflshes France to obtain. Groat'. Britain desires France to pajf for the shipping in pounds sterling but the committee considers that the cost of the vessels should be debted against France's reparation account, as it Is claimed the German fleet, was surrendered to diminish Germany's debt JUDGE TO HEAR STOCKYARDS DISPUTE ,C-I_C-_GO, April 2.—Federal Judge S-HBUel Altshuler today agreed to hejlar the : wage dispute between ; eitookyards representatives and the }! companies,' The hearing will open Monday. BUILDING TRADES I' a statement credited to Rev. Ben I-I Spence, secretary of the Ontario branch of the Doirilnion alliance, that the government had changed its attitude on the question of the advisability of removing tho exemption o£ the Ontario Temperance act which permits the sales of native wines and that this apparently had been brought about by represu.ila- tions made to the government by prominent and influential parties who .advised that the sale of native wines should not be prohibited. 'The government has not changed Its attitude," said the premier. "We have , , ,, ,ti- * had no influential representations of of a general strike of the diffeiont any sort. [trades comprisin gthe building trades General Strike of Union TKreatejtts; Carpenters Re- ject Sliding Wage Scale OTTAWA, April 2.—The prospect BEGIN LARGEST council to -occur May 1 unless In the meantime an amicable" settlement is .- . .- ,,„-__ made with all the trades by the «m- JAP BATTLESHIP P'o^rs, drew nearer last night when it became known- that tho district carpenters had positively decided to reject a sliding wage scale, and the i TQKIO, April 2.—Construction has been started on the battleship Tosa, ,.,,., Vhich will-bo the largest of its:asbestos workers' had decided to re- Kind in the. Japanese navy She will ™l" "™ in thelr demand £or ,5 be 700 feet long and will carry ten 16 inch guns. . It is expected she will be launched In 1922. AVERS SHIPPING ■ BOARD A FAILURE LOS ANGELES, April 2.—The United States shipping -, board was- a failure, H. M. Robinson, former member of if, said in a speech 'here lntst night. "The effort of the government to ' operate 200, merchant ships was a perfect absurdity," he declared. . - SOVIET NEWSPAPER EDITOR ARRESTED PARIS, April 2.—Emil Giraud, editor of the newspaper ""The Soviet" WaB arrested today charged with plotting against the safety of the state, in inciting to' murder and pillage and urging soldiers to disobedience, f JAPS BUY GERMAN PHOSPHATE COMPANY BERLIN, April 2.-—A Japanese firm has acquired the* German Pacific Phosphate company, according to the Tageblatt BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN IN IRELAND DUBLIN, March 2.-^-Flfty armed men today held, up a train at Killon- an, near Limerick, and escaped with; £3000. Thempney was to havo been used to pay off workmen- cents an hour. In addition to the announcement of the declBlon of the two above- mentioned'trades, it was further announced that a general meeting of the building trades council had been called for Monday night, at which it is said the entire question of the new agreements offered the employers will bo fully discussed and a definite line of action framed. The carpenters have decided to remain firm in their demand for 85 cents an hour The demands. of the bricklayers, stonemasons and marble setters, -who In them" new agreement ask for $1 an hour, as against 75 cents an hour which they received .under the old scale, have, It was said practically been conceded by the employing builders. About 350 of these workers are affected by the now. scale. MERCURY IS SIX BELOW IN CALGARY CALGARY,' April 2.—With the thermometer registering six below zero this morning, Calgary experienced the coldest Good Friday in many years.. Tonight the mercury is hovering around the zero mark, Fo.otball games 'scheduled for today were- cancelled. AVIATORS CROSS SAHARA DESERT PARIS, AUrll 2.-rThe French aviatbrs h^vii arrived, at Dakarn, Africa after a flight acrofis the Sahara desert, a, distance' of 3500 miles. They made -several stops_ on the "Way. i BRITISH EMBASSY IN WASHINGTON IS PICKETED; BY WOMEN FAVORABLE TO IRISH REPUBLIC; HOLD DEMONSTRATIONS WASHINGTON; ApriJ 2.—Efforts of the state department today to haW the Washington police authorities break up the picketing oi the British embassy by women favorable to an Irish republic failed. The police said that in the light of the decision of the federal courts in the case of the suffragists who picketed the White House two years ago they were powerless to act unless there was disorder. ' The women were picketing this morning, a dozen of them marching ufi; and down the sidewalk' in front of the embassy displaying banners criticizing the British government. This fact was brought to the attention of the state department and officials iromediatsly conferred with the District of Columbia commissioners and police authorities. It was said that the British embassy had made no complaint. The women undertook a demonstration' at tbe capitol yesterday,but were.|urned away by the police. Before going they staged an intpromptu demonstration on Pennsylvania opposite the White, House. Secretary of ..State Colby, in a statement today said that as soon as iull'information regarding the nature of the demonstration had been received the government would take effective means to perform its duty of hospitable courtesy to the British ;embassy and to preserve its own dignity against conduct which tends in the least degree to a breach of that courtesy to the representative of a friendly power. T Is NO IICITI OF DREED EASTER REBELLION FIVE THOUSAND OF BUILDING TRADES STRIKE ROCHESTER, N.Y., April 2.— Three thousand laborers and about two thousand electricians, ste am fitters, plumbers and allied building trades workers are on strike today following refusal of the contractors association to grant their, demands^ for increased wayes. The kuifeuipg, 4m R?-s Chester is seriously, hampered. - GRANITE CUTTERS OUT "CONCORD, N.H., April 2.— Two hundred and fifty granite cutters quit work here yesterday, pending action by local unions, on ah agreement reached in Boston by which granite cutters would be paid $1 an hour for an eight hour day beginning Sept. 12. FEED PROBLEM ' LOOKS SERIOUS EDMONTON, April 2.~In the legislature Thursday Hon. Duncun Marshall, minister of agriculture, ga've a message respecting the fea-i situation in the province. "We are facing a serious situation. The government haa obtained practically ajl the hay It can buy. in the -east. Nearly 800 cars of hay are on order ln Ontario and these are coming west at the rate of about 25 cars daily, but we are being deluged with orders for feed from between 700 and places in the province right now and we simply cannot supply the feed that Is required. Farmers and others in need oC hay must tike what steps they can to get this feed without depending on the government. We have done everything possible, but owing to the unprecedented conditions we simply "an- not provide relief for alt at the present time." WHEAT BOARD IS APPEALED TO TORONTO, April '2.—Douglas Campbell, a prominent miller of this city, replying to the request made by a deputation of miller.} to Hon! George Poster, acting;., promler, Ottawa, Wednesday, for an increase of 45 cents a barrel in flour, safti that the millers could not prorlace under the present order of the Canada wheat board and that this accounted for the lack of mill'feed, about which, dairymen and farmers were complaining. "We have had this appeal before the Canada wheat board for the, past, three months, but .h.tve not been given any satisfa'ction. Our' action was similar to an appeal to a higher court—tho government,', he' said. Wheat fn. store In all elevatorfi totalled on March 26,82,275,677 bushela as compared with 31,637,984 bushels on March 19. There was 17,339,807 bushels oats In store as compared with 17,466,796 bushels" the previous Week WORLD-WIDE STRIKE PLANNED GENEVA, April, 2.—Preparations for a world-wide 24 hour strike on May 1 are being made in Switzerland by Sos^aliBts, Communists and other radical - elements. Foreign Sfgitators are active in ■ the mover ment. It is virtually certain'-'tho Swiss will join in the movement considered, which 'was launched by Nikolai Lenine, Bolshevik premier of Russia, as an experiment of the solidarity - of the world* proletariat. DUBLIN, April 2.—Freeman's Journal, in an article today, advances the belief that Field Marshal Viscount French is to resign his post as lord lieutenant- General of Ireland and that he wilt .be succeeded by Decies. The newspaper says Viscount French probably will go to Canada as governor general. Sir Hamar Greenwood, under secretary for home affairs has been appointed chief secretary for Ireland, according to an official nn- -wu^eipfiilt^ this v afternoon. Sir ■Hamar ■'Sticceeds Ian MacPherson, who, resigned yesterday. Frederick KelIeawa;>o secretary to the minister of munitions, will succeed Sir' Hamar in the overseas trade department. Mr. MacPheraon has been appointed minister of pensions. Situation Normal The situation in Dublin today was normal. There was not the slightest sign of any Easter rising, rum ors concerning tho possibility of which recently became so general as to provoke questions on the subject in parliament. The resignation nf James' Ian MacPherson as chief secretary for Ireland did not cause a ripple of excitement here. Irishmen regard Field Marshal Vis count French- as solely responsible for the direction of affairs, and seem not to be interested in air. Mac.Pherson's successor. Some fears are entertained that there may be trouble in Cork whsn the result of the inquest into the death of Lord Mayor MacCurtain is announced. The inquest is still proceeding. The lord mayor of Dublin has received a letter from Premier Lloyd George dated March 30 alluding to the impossibility of securing evidence in the ordinary way calculated to lead to the arrest and conviction of murderers in the formidable campaign of terrorism now menacing Ireland. The letter says this fact places the authorities under great difficulty because they do not desire to arrest the. guiltless, 'oh the other had it says the first itiuty of the ' executive is to leave no stone unturned to lay hands on those terrorizing society and it may be really necessary to advocate in some degree the normal life of tbe community. The premier expressed the belief that the terrorist campaign is prompted largely by a,desire to prevent the settlement of ■ the Irish question .°y reason and good will, which he believes the only means for attaining unity and conciliation. He declares that the government will not tje deflected from what it believes the only course Consistent with reason and common sense, by a "^■iithloss . and cruel campaign of Assassination," but says he is anxious to make ? as easy as' possible the Wtsk of those ^endeavoring to carry on the administration 'of the country on reasonable lines, and if there are any tmeans by which moderate men can be helped or encouraged to withstand or .^oppose tho ■present campaign of Intimidation so as'to bring, nearer a settlement of the Irish question "I will gladly cooperate In bringing them into effect." GOVERNMENT; IS! DISARM General Strike Called Off And Work Will Be Resumed Today; Government Troops Disregard Order and Continue to Advance; Are Out of Control; Have Captured Hamborn; Red Troops Are Handing Over Arms According to Agreement DUSSELDORF, April 2.—(Associated Press)—Control by the workmen ceased theoretically at noon today throughout the Ruhr jjistrict under the peace terms ratified last night at Essen. Today being Good Friday, religious ceremonies were observed. The turning over of their arms to the police in the various cities is expected to be a gradual process.-' The general strike was called off this morning and resumption of work will take place tomorrow. Street cars, however, were operating in most places today. „,■,..._ , Soldiers of the workmen's army in the Ruhr district must make a delivery of their arms to local authorities before April 10 under the agreement. They will not be considered rebels if fighting ceases throughout the district by noon today. The commander of the Communist troops before Wesel . gave pledge to the conference for the -trict ohaervance of the agree- YUKON WANTS PLACER MINING LAWS AMENDED DAWSON, T. T., April 12 (Canadian Press).—The Yukon Development league, composed of miners and merchants, will ask the Dominion government to amend, the placer mining laws for the Yukon territory to permit of extensive prospecting of low grade placer creeks and valleys for the pupose of inducing gold dedglng . companies to extend their operations. Several large dredges, representing investments of millions ot dollars, have worked out their original ground and may be shipped out of the country if low grade placers cannot be secured. PICKED UP FIRST -GOLD NUGGET; DIES GOLD IS FOUND NEAR 0K0T0KS CALGARY, April 2.—Discovery of gold similar to that made, a Alsask, Sask., last week was made late today nine miles north., of OKotnks, about 80 miles south of Calgary, and many' claims have been .staked.- Excitement, prevails in the' district and prospective gold miners were busy today filing claims.' DAWSON, N.Y., April 2 (Canadian Press).—Kate, the noted'Taglish Indian woman, who was a member of George Carmack's party, which made the startling Klondyke gold strike on Bonanza creek, August 17, 1896fc is dead at Carcross from influenza. She picked up the first gold nugget found on Bonanza, creek. All the other members of the discovery party are now dead, with the exception of Carmack, who Is living in Seattle, Wash. GALE BELIEVES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA QUEBEC, April 2 (Canadian Press).—Mayor R. H. Gale of Vancouver has arrived in tho city to spend Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gale of this city. X dinner will be tendered him' Saturday evening by a number of his Quebec friends. ■ In an interview here today, he said: "Our labor leaders are very sensible and practical." He said that business at the coast was booming and that there was a wave of prosperity sweeping over British Columbia. ^ Referring to the development oi! the province, Mayor Gale expressed confidence that British Culumlnft' will occupy a leading position, if not' the ttrst place in confederation, within the next few years. NEVERFELT BETTER BORDEN DECLARES ASHVILLE, N.C., April 2.—Sir Robert Borden, premier of Canada, and Lady Borden arrived here today for a month's rest. Sir Robert recently returned : from London, where ho nccompanied Admiral Jelllcoe on a trip for his health and said he felt better than in many months, ment. He declared he had a really good army, but It la not continuing fighting because he lacked ammunition and asserted all looting, had been suppressed, I will shoot with my own pistol, he said, any Communist soldier who disobeys the order to withdraw and disarm. * Government Army Moves LONDON, April 2.—A dispatch to the Dally Mail from Dusseldorf, dated Friday, says: The government troops, disregarding the Munster arrangement of yesterday, are advancing rapidly. They have been taken back by Red troops from the Wesel southward and have captured Hamborn. They are expected here tomorrow. The Red troops are handing in their arms all over the Ruhr district according to agreement. ,' The Essen Council has telephoned Berlin concerning the advance of the troops. The governmen^replied that the troops, were out oif'Jpand. Two ■coat■'tnineSUarQ; Te^orte.d; already t& havo been destroyed; .«■._ * ' Send Troops BERLIN, April 2. — (Associated Press)—The German government announced in a communication to the press that it has resolved to dispatch , troops to the Ruhr region as sooij as the entente consents. This decision was reached after a three- hour cabinet meeting today. The statement declared this action was inevitable in view of the unchecked lawlessness there. DANISH STRIKE ORDERLY ONE COPENHAGEN,- April 2.—The organizers of the strike aro preaching strong policy of. resistance. .Nevertheless, they are emphasizing upon their followers the importance of an orderly conduct of the, strike. Last night the streets and public places were filled with crowds and at midnight thousands of persons cheered Danish and Swedish speakers who demanded, the establishment of a republic. There were no untoward inpidents. The. bakers are working ,20 hours dally in an attempt to keep the bread supply going. FARES INCREASE; PUBLIC WALKS PARIS, April 2.—The increased fares which went into effect today in the subway and on the tramways and auto-busses resulted in the crowding of the streets this morning by the pedestrians on their way to business. All classes were represented among the walkers and rrood humor prevailed everywhere. LABOR WOULD PUT DOLLAR BACK VANCOUVER, April 1.—ijabor here, as represented by the International Trades 'and ■ Labor Council, last night joined hands wi^tt«Hhe Army and Nayy Veterans nsfiQCiiVtion in boycotting foreign tnaSfe goods from countries where the Canadian dollar is not accepted, at par. A-resolution endorsing the veterans' stand was unanimously-- passed. The delegates recommended that . only goods manufactured in Canada by white workers be used. PRINCE GOES TO SUNNY SOUTHLAND PANAMA, April 2.—The Prince of Wales, . aboard the . British battle cruiser Renown sailed today for San Diego, Cal., after his visit to the" canal zone. It developed that the, cruiser suffered .damage to her starboard pro- pellor in the Culebra Cut on Tuesday, where it was .necessary to blast obstructions .In the channel caused '"by the recent ea*rthelide, before the Renown could-pass through. LIQUOR HOUSES GRANTED GRACE TORONTO;' April 2;—The Unuor export warehouses in Ontario, whose certificates expired automatically and sitnultaneously on starch SI, jnay continue to do business a little while longer. These warehouses aro licensed by the Dominion government but certificates aB. to the ;B'Uito.bility of the„premises ore .Issued by the provincial government-:'-1 It was stated in the legislature. Tuesday night that with tho expiration of these certificates none would'.be< reissued and no action inconsistent With that statement will be takenv1'^ The' chairman of the ©ntario license bqard, J. D. Fla,ve!_e> has been given full discretion In the matter artd it is understood that the".vendors will be given* a reasonable time to dispose of their sto'eks. NO DELAY ON PEACE RESOLUTION WASHINGTON, April 2.—Prompt adoption by the senate of the house resolution, declaring . the state of war with; Germany at an -end is, expected by Republican leaders. They had a conference today, to. QIbcubs future legislation at.this Session' and Senator Lodge said later that he did not anticipate any great delay ift' the senate. '* ^rage 8 THE: DA-L^i NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1920 jLqqdin^ Motels of the West ".?i Where the Travelling Public May Obtain. Superior Accommodation -ffl= THE Hotel SERVICE UNEXCELLED A La Carte Table D'Hoto SPEC'IAL SUNDAY DINNER 51.00 X INC,btWPARABLY tHfeXNESTTKA ROOM IN B.C. pp^n. Daily' 10>.m. to Widniflht - Mimic and Dancing The Latest Sundaes, Ice Cold Drinks and Ifcei <, ' Afternoon" Tek'^S *p.m-' *V Sp.'nii), 25c ■■' Head quarters r»or All Travelling Men, .Joining Men. and Tourittt EUROPEAN PLAN '. —* ! i W * ROOMS*, $1.b6 UP " UIJWK— L. A. • r? W*. Oamphi'll, Kossland; John1 W. Shiuv. Toronto: John Speer, WV U Lfltten, Vancouver; ^Hs* Philip, KclgeWodd-: D.W\ McDonald, 0. ftVDUfc kee. Ros-. U. Scott, Kaslo; Mr. and Mrs. I.esllo .jpossmlth. Marguerite Kill. Calgary; P. W. Mr-en. Vancouver; 12. H. Brookes, Red peer; THos. A. B. Ferris, Vancouver; R. H; Bar Met t, Vancouver: J. Klwlier, Hall, Mabel Marrow. .Trail; Grace l.ouBrneed, Trail; F, A. Large. OiYinha. Neb.; J. it. Mntherson, ,1.. Armstrong. *. .1. «-';m*niS Ra'lfour; Mcs. W'm,' Mills, pernio; Fred P.l IieaTtl, ' Wa.ri.nGr; IA. B, Harrison, ralgory;-Seiri Bemlo.* Manchester; -A .■ M. .pat-is, Vancou - ' ' rd; Mw, -asl;.; Vaflftrt-v* Mrs. • R; A. Rnglanfl, K In- ton !. Hradluy, Milestone, M. \VIlson. KOKlhrn, .Sank.: Donald. Hope, BalEour; ,i, A. Leienrtocker, Spokane: lfarvv and Mrs. ■VVriglu, Trail; J, li, Craig*, Calgary; J no, ..T, ftihns. Vancouver: A- B,, Atac- donald, Cranhrook; A. PaHiinee, W. U McDoiipald, New Denver; Ri A. 'Paulson'/ c. 11. Paulson, Spokane; R. fl. Apcii, l.etlihrldge.; H. Jft MJnton, Ferule; t_rv. N. M. .Lynn, ('ninbror.h; Mrs. Y-Oiing': J. H, t.nrdnn. Toronto; T. 'P. MnslH, Montreal; Airs, 1_. ivowefv, Victoria; T. C. Black, . Toronto; C. C, I Brown, * (.rand Forks; ..Irs. .!,,!! Fra- hwir. Greenwood: C. A. Browne, Pentle- mcmm #*-eX m Pre Nelson'- Leading Hotel, For Travellers and tourists Sample Rooms all ground floor with natural linht.. Moat co.-n- fortabr) furnished'rotunda'in the interior.. Large Drawing Room for Ladies European Rate $1.50 American Plan $3.50 STRATHCONA—Wm. A." Bead oriel wife:"f'npi. and Mrs. Crompton, Crev 1011; Frank WattH and wife. Bpanli Watm, .Ir and wife, Retsina; Billy Lord. Yrnr; A. Hlgsinhothnm and wife, city: ... K. Gorrith Spokane; J.'J Snel- bih'lri, Porto Rico: ■_!. O. Clay. Vancouver; 10. U. PurnW .1. M..Ajwt-sT. M Dallas, J. R. Finley,' Cranlirool:: W. C. Dobbyn. Cart* Lester: K Hm4»:SnO: kane; X W. Orr, Spokane; Jlarearet ..M.ala, Revelstolie: M. K. Hutchcrsoii, Rpqltn... ,, Glade: Mr..'and Mrs. Fritz othoff. Mrs. Frip. Mrs.'.). M. Smith, Ralph H. .1. TnrllnK,;. \ jotorln. Ymtr: -Air. and Eurnpenn and. American Plan -Steam Heat In Every Room A. LA POINTS, Proprietor. QUEENS — Hdrr'y Mtll-er, * Salmo; John MeLeod,'Greenwood; I. M. Blnkei Slocan Park; K. .!. .l_lversldp;e, Crn*vv- forfl.* Bey; Mra. DuMont, Bridenllle; ... %. tttchler. Midway; O. T. Matthew, Sfllmo; Miss ("J-. Hansen, Mrs. T. Hult'en, Fred Wilkinson, amnion. Grand Central Hotel " i_ 4. 'iptacK&pii, prop. Opposite Post Office Boom and Board, $40 per Month European and American plan. ' BOOMS 50c VP GRAND OrcNTRAU—W. i:cyna\u], Ontario;, H, W. Reed, Spokane; Fred Hanson, Moosfi Jaw; lOd Holm, Moose ,faTrV;*A. Bremnor, A. Krlsiianson, -Wm. Wricson, Salmo; A. C, Mcliennan, RobJ, »:. Swing, Sandoit; D. Parks, T'rocidr: .las. Brown, W. Grant, Kootenay Landing; Mrs.' Clias, Sampson, K'aslo; Niot^ Rohan, K. C King, Trail. - • fmmTt The Kootenay Hotel MRS, MAUvEiTEi ProppletreM. a; Homs »r tha tvTirld ait ti.BO a fa»j;. iPl--t--lfi_a Dining Room..' . Comfortable Roorae. i ' XI5 Vernon St.' :He»r Pott Office '"—ii£* £ -_ii ■* KOOTENAT—Wm. t:amphall. Btroft' Bank; F. Matty, Pork Hiding; M. Mts- covich, Arrow .fork; W. Method, will ho 'lOKUTnod al an early date. • ■ Tho (.oncer! which the corps will give' shortly'will take thf form of!'a revue, ami will he entitled "The Mlniaturt* Dumbells in 'Up and' Down Baker Street.1-'" and will consist of impersonations, biirlf.si.ueK on local el...nu'_er.i, 'dances and songs. SPANISH ROYALTY OpE^ HOLY WEEK MADRID. April I'. -Ax is. pfUft of the Holy "Week ceremonies nt the Royal P-sUnee yestcrdny, Iving Alfonso washed the I'oet of 12 blind men WIvlle the queen performed ihe -same office for 12 beggar women. They were then presented with b'g baskets of fond. STEA-TtERAip ON CUBAN COAST \'i;w YORK. April -.—Tho American steamship Eastern Ivlnff. New York to Onban ports, is afire near Rtigua De l.a tjraiide on '.he Ctthan cbti-t, aeenrdintr lo wireless mesa- ttges. ■ WHERE THE FISHIM- IS GOOD 0OTIET HOTEL ■i~\ PROCTOR Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf, ' ' Tennis Courts Fishing Tackle Supplied... Grocery Store' irt Connection W. A. WARD, Prop, Rates Reasonable" Good Meals CONSTIPATION OR COSTIVENESS Constipation, although generally described as a disease, can never exist unless aomo of the organs are deranged, which is generally found to be the liver'. »:*. There is nothing more productive of general ill health than constipation of the' bowels, and a regular action is absolutely essential, to general health. One of the most common, gainful and troublesome ' troubles caused by constipation is piles* and unless the bowels are kept open by the use of a good laxative such as Mllburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, the whole system will be poisoned and many different eompltfcationa of dia- ;eftaes arise, so if you would be well, keep your bowels regular. Mr. A. Rodcr, Hastings St. E., Vancouver, B. C, writes:—"I desire to express my thanks for what Mil- bum's Laxa-Liver Pills have done Tor me. -I had beep suffqHng .from constipation for two years, and also had a bad cough and headaches, f tried all sorts of cures and remedies, but got no relief until i was advised to try your pills. I got great relief after the first, few! doses.". Get Mllburn's Laxa-Liver Pllla When you ask for them or send 15c and they will be sent by return of mail by The TV ■ Mil burn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. Springs Hotel Aitnow LA-Ei-8, b.'o; Cndor entirely new . management. Renowned throughout the- west for the wa.'ter'_ wonderful cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Urlnlc Conditions, Metallic Poisoning. ■ Special; Massage Givon.' Gt'a^d scenery 'around the estate ln a. most beautiful climate. ' Largo hot water swimming pools English ch. VV. .richa-d, Boulder: K. BlnnK, Salmo; .1. 1'. Duffy, .vndway. t^iPT H0JEL F. NILSON, Prop. Furnished Rooms by Day, W^eiik 'or Mbntn BAKER STREET TKBMaNT-iB.n»i(«rie. Cliarles LI- .hlck, G. Bnatf\iant S. Johnson, Fred Johnson, jVortoi R-Ico; (J, Martins, Boulder Creokr N. »'i. Oofmiah. Cascade; Sarh Kastlnuk, T_. Wnvrow, Brt Meers, flandon. ' ■ , Occidental Hotel Run hy Canadians) All While Help. Room and board, per month $40 i*eek' *l0; day 91.50. Metila BOc, serrcd family style. Ucds Bttc. All yon can Cat and a good, clean lied to sleep ln. Give lis n'U'lal. Ante meete all- trains and boats. ^'^'Ispf'jtfift-t. 'p-iopHet*.. "Hotel Menus We print Hotel Menus, eltker with complete menus or with Jio different headings and blank apaces for typing ln the bill of fare. The Daily Nfws Job Department The Horn* of Good Printing Nelton, B. C. Tlbe Standard Caffl ^ B^pr Street, Nelson, B. C. , , ' OCTSS' MI AND NIGHT . 11» to Mva, Speolal rmrt-h, Mo Phone 181 Social and Personal J. Fisher of Hall Is registered at the Hume. ... ■ _ - W. Lprd, of Tmir, is registered at the Strathcohai ,,-,,. C. C. Brown, of Grand Forlts, Is reg- iRtred. nt.*>the, fjlume, H. iB. 'Minion of Fernie arrived In the city last night. Fred P. Leard, of Wardner, arrived in the pity Inst, evening. A. Vallaee, of NeW Denvei*, was a' ty. visitor yesterday. / H. F. DIU made a flvlng trip >*es- rorday to .rfopk's Siding. Harry Miller, of the Nugffet mine, in refflstered at the Queens. Mrs. O.' L. Scott of Kaslo is visiting Mrs. Ernest Smith of Fairvlew. A. B. Macdon'aldi the Cranbrook bar- ister, arrived In the city last, niKftt. j. Armstrong of Balfour sanatorium "was .imongst city nr-rtvnlp last -?venr nt*. ■ ■ • i. w. T. t'hoatV. returned last night from ii Jioltrlay, jftunt ■ throuph the S\\0: Cajit. ami -Mrs,.'.Crompton, of Creston, wre amongst hist, night's arrivals Jn •«— city": . /. .1. M.ile« has ohr-iigefl his resl- e I'rotn- 3ii MHI street to -ind Houston streot. Mayor 11. G. Henderson, of Fernie, who siient Thm-ariay , in Nelson, left 'yesterday .for the Crow. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Grossrhith returned to the city yesterday after, their •oupert ongagohient at Trnil. Mi'.s. D. >_. Wilson and son, who have spent _1(C winter with Mrs.- Bradley left yesterday for SasltatoQn, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Bradley and fam- ., who have spent the winter here, left for their home ot Milestone, Susie, on Friday. P. ,1. Sheran left vesterday for Seattle, where he will take. in the International mining, convention, which will .open there neju, Monday. W. C. pohbyn, the school master of Camp Lister, arrived In tb city, vesterday to spend the Easter vacation with his sister, Mrs. H. y?. Shore, of the Strathcona. hotel.' , Miss Amy NutteK of the staff of the Nelson Cafe, who has been at Beyelptpke for,, the past six weeks nursing, her father, who was seriouslv ill,, returned to the city last night, Miss Maud .Sirnons entertained about 20 guests at an informal party at, her home at 203 Silica street on Thursday.* The evening was spent In music, games and dancing and about midnight rljtinty refreshments were served. FINAL VETERANS.' mUtCONCERT A remarkably attractive program has. been arranged for tlie G.W.V.A. concert, at the Opera house on .Sunday, this one being the final concert of the season. Several artists Well know to Nelson audiences will appear and will include: Miss Ivy Holt (Mrs, Neville Cooper), of Trail, a prima donna of Queen's hall, London, who- will rentier several vocal select lone; Miss .ftiyllis WhiteAVifnd, who will give popular violifri selections, and J.- P. Pitner who will also give vocal •selections- Several selections wil. he given by the G.W.V.A. band. ' The -O.W.V.A.'iofUcials are anxious tho raise a stifficient amount, of money at this* last coiicerl to. bring the.* total: receipts up to the point, where a. scholarship for some soldier's orphan may be endowed. The sum desired is,, in the neighborhood of $60. The t6tal receipts from , all concerts will be made known at the conpert on Sunday. 4 Co., 1% Phone 60. DEADLOCK ON LONGSHOREMEN Last Mtote Suggestions For Easier SILK GLOVES Sltk HOSE, in Black or Colors SILK UNDERWEAR, fast In SILK BLOBES Very Fashionable SILK SKIRTS, New Models^ Poplin aand Taffeta AN EASTER HAT—A host to choose from ' A NEW STYLE DRESS-Modelled on youthful lines A SUlf—Reflecting the Best Spring Styles, A SMART SPRING, COAT ALL DRESS ACCESSORIES ^^P9:7: ^'AMAR'ABO^CAPE : * ?c:"v ^ DtalfiTY NECKWEAR Correct Fitting CORSETS—Designed for the new models in outer garments A New Style UMBRELLA, Etc., Etc. Chech Up Your List of Needs and Come Right Down Today SMTlX_! & WEIR LA-PIES'' WEAR. SPECIALISTS ' Drdp Freezone on a touchy corn, then lift that corn off with fingers Doesn't hitrt a bit! iDrop a little Freezone onlan aching corn, instantly that corn pwps. hurting, then you -lift It right but. CTes, magic! No humbug! A tiny botfle of Freezone costs but a few cents nt any drug store, but is Sufficient tojremove "every hard corn, soft corn, or corn hetween the toes, and' the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. Your New Spring Shoes \*- Our Stock was never more complete than now. We enjoy showing you our shoes MEN'S SHOES LADIES' SHOES Our Men's Shoes for Spring arc the best values we have ever offered. Come and see them, ln mack or Tan, In .different lusls and toes/ Prices Natty, stylish1 lasts that make a pretty foo£ prettier. They add appearance to your dress, and cotne in black, brown, grey and white, and other shades.. Prices $7.00 to $15.0,0 $7,50 to $17.50 MISSES' BOYS' and CHILDREN'S SHOES Our Klines tor tho younger people are made tu stand hard wear, and ill tin- same time they are neat and stylish, C ROMANO * The Shoe Man X Want Ad. is both cheap and efficient Try it AVASHINC.TON, April 2.—A conference of coastwise shipping interests nnd' longshoremen which convener! .nt the departt-mem * of labor today to attempt a settlement of tho slrikes at Atlantic and Gulf ports dissolved lato today wtthottt having reached an agreement. Assistant Secretary Post of the Labor department, said employees were unwijllng «>■ recede from t^elr demand- for an immediate' increase in wages and employers refused to grant.' the increase .at- present "he- .cause -hey arc already losing money.' About 20,000 men are on* srrikp. Nelson News of the Day The incorporation of the South Kootenay Farmers' Cooperative association, Ltd., with headquarters at Fnmvnl is gazette". From B. C. visitors in. payment of hotel charges Hotel Big Easter Monday .Dance at Eagle Hall corpmencing. at 9 p.vn. Johnson's Orchestra will be; in attendance. Bring your partners along ahd make it a big success. There" will' be a big table supper at half tlttie. Tickets ?1.75 a coi|ple. (7124) Buy a rose from the taggers on Sat.- urday and heln. the hospital. /^Jl'll ■urgently nefided. • (7163) Buy your Easier Lilies from Griit zolle's Greenhouses. Orders left al Bean's Confectionery Store will receive careful attention'. • .(7172) Suggestions J. Niven will be in the market on Saturday with fre_h killed beef and milk fed veal. (7184) C.P.B. Social, club will hold a whist, drive and dance in ■ Eagle Hall at 8 n.m; Thursday, April s. Tickets can _e, obtained _rpny.,the executive., committee. Admission 'by ticket only. (7130). C. P. n. Social Club Masquerade Dance. Awll 2-fh. i ' Mlsa Graco Brett will take puplla for ballropm, classical, and bal)et, dancing at her home, 918 Silica street, or Phone _««_.. . (X3X3) , .Mrs. Cooper, gold medallist, London, l-ngiartd, will sing twice at" the Pres byterian clun'ch Sumlny eve,nin,ff.^ is Sow ttli "BAi: SOBTMENT OV ri.OWERB N SALE AT' 1 1.0-w, 1IAKEB. STB_|EI. ■"**'*$$ Special dihnei*' at1- ilie Nelaon Cafe Roster, Sunday ;from 5 to K p.m. (7193) - -Visit the Methodist Church ton^or row. Hear the mitsie. See the decorations and n.joy the services, see the qhurch column.. - (,7186) . Remember the vy.C.T.U. sale of home coolilug, doughnuts and fancy articjee at 621 Silica istreet today at, 2 o'clock, Afternoon tea. (7109) "'■"■ihere will be'practice of St. Saviour's choir, this eyanlOJT at 7.30. (7198) ' In the eruption qt J768 Cotbp'avi. sent gshea ljo. MX&h Ham Bacon Lard Creamery Butter Quality Unexcelled Why Purchase American Goods When You Can Purchase CANADIAN PURE tOOD PRODUCTS Handled by All Leading Grocers and Butchers P. Burns & Co. CALG^p VANCOUVER EDMONTON mm ______ m&-WBE% PEWS,. SATURDAY.-VICJENING, APBIt..3, 102Q. SI S^JO:' Mr. Winstead Says Recent] Developments Empasize this Fact Writing of the persistence' of the ore bodies of -the Slocan, and the Substantial claims of tho district over anything yet proved . for' the Portland Canal district, W. R. Win- stead, of ^incton, the veteran Slocan-mining man, in a recent letter to F. A, Starkey, chairman of the . mining committee of the Nelson board.1 of trade, saya: .In onr talk— motel Spokane lobby) —recently as to ore going down $n Slocan mines, more recent develop- ,the Arena, Seattle, .and Will there HE ClECTi Is Accompanied by Monster Cartoon by Galena Pete With Message From Mars One of the ' finest ore collections ever assembled from ahe West Kootenay, consisting almost entirely of hand samples, will leave Nelson this morning by the Great Northern for Seattle, in charge of Fred A. Star- key, chairman of tho mining committee of the Nelson board of trade. In addition to the collection as at present made up, small lots of samples from RIondel, Slocan City, and the Lardeau will go direct to OTTAWA, Apr! 2.—(Canadian Press)Companlos incorporated in this week's 'Issue of the Canada Gazette will include the following; ,T< Coughlan & Sons, Ltd., ship-, builders, Vancouver, $2,000,000 . Wilson, Patterson & Clifford, Ltd;, merchants and manufacturers, dealers In pulpwood, Montreal, $1,000,000. United Farmers Guide, .Ltd., Winnipeg, $£50,000. Black Star Line of Canada, Lt-1, Montreal, $1,000,000. The Winnipeg Livestock exchange, which' is to take over as a going concern the Winnipeg Livestock exchange with its present, membership, directors and officers, together with Its duties, privileges, Its liabilities and assets, is also incorporated. The operations of the corporation are carried on without share capital and the chief office of the exchange is at St. Boniface, Manitoba. merits are* continually proving that our ttfres not only persist ln depth, but had their own in values as weH. The. trouble for a, lohg time, was that our mine managers failed to grasp the fact that t{ie zones o£ enrichment In our fissures rake in the veins at* very decided angles; ■ ahd therefore the place to look fur . it- and find it at depth, is not directly by under the surface showing, but * whore the angle of the rake would BlrH.cc the level of development. The Ramblor management was the ifest to make such a blunder, their; deep level being at least 1000 feot north of where it should have been located. Ten years ago I examined, their working for Spokane stockholders, and at that time reported vtheir enriched zone raking south, and that It would eventually go into the Alexander claims, aiid later at still greater depth into Ryan's Soho group. Retallack mudo a similar blunder at Whitewater deep, and this I pointed out to him at> the time. The orlg|nal Whitewater enrichment rakes to the east at approximately 35 degrees. His level cut tfie vein full 2000 feet too far west,, for the mining of the, original zone. That Iib found another zone of enrichment goes without saying, but its importance is as yet insignificant as compared with tho original. ^Caldwell made the same land of blunder at Utica. ; Again we do not get full advertising credit for our, exported ores. In the past five years I should sa,y that more than half our Slocan product has gone to the, United States with little or no mention. Coast infuences are pulling strong for northern British Columbia on the strength of the Aperation' v of the Premier and Dolly Varden. The two combined have not shipped as much ore. in the past threo years by half, either in tonnage or value, as '.he Queen Bess; and the latter's operating cost under Mr. Cunningham's management have been far less than that of the Premier or Dolly Varden. The Premier is arranging to build only a small capacity mill, does not indicate a large toWva^e developed or expected tb date, is my view of the, situation. My information is only 1150 tons has been j shipped to date, three years operation by the .present owners, and several years others. Why should we stampede. be Incorporated with the exhibit. All this ore, except a number of small nuggets, will be left in the Pusot Sound city to advortise Kootenny mining. Along with the collection is going a unique poster pen and ink drawing by Galena ; Pete, known in private life ,as Ivan DeLashmutt,. mine manager of the Standard mine at Silver- ton. This huge cartoon, which has been on exhibit in tho Hume lobby, depicts communication being set up between the solar system and Star- key' system, in the form of a mysterious message- from Mars, saying "Bring your ore samples to our con vention."- Mr. Starkey Is portrayed going full sail along his orbit, which contains Seattle, Vancouver, Revol- stoke, Nelson, and Spokane, dragging by the halter rope a packmule latter, with ore samples. Jack Mulhollaiul, the president of the prospectors' association, Is Industriously jogging along tho samo track a little to the ■ rear. ,T, W. Mulholland, who is being sent to the Seattle convention by the Prospectors association, also leaves this morning. He -will return by way of the Simllkameen, where he will assist in organizing branches of the association, TRADE CONDITIONS GOOD, REPORTS SHOW WINNIPEG, April .2.—The .^ weekly report of the Canadian Trust association Indicates good business con- 'ditions throughout Canada. In the east reports stale that the activity is somewhat curtailed in drygoods by, the shortage of merchandise; hardware better-^han at this period last year, and boots and groceries good. \ Tho prairie provinces, through 'such centres t as Winnipeg, Calgary, Saskatoon and Edmonton, report business good, practically all wiioli sale houses finding business ahead of the same period in 1919^ Difficulty! in procuring goods, howeV is also a factor, as In the east, this being particularly marked in* hard ware and drygoods. Retail business in the large centers is .fair, but 'in smaller towns not very active. This Is somewhat duo to weather conditions, this being the coldest Easter experienced ■ in the west for some years and continued snowstorms making trade slow. Cpi)diyons for the. 1920; crop are reported on' as favorable indeed, more so than for several years past, provided, of course, that cold and stormy weather . is not prolonged. . This latter' is also having Its effect •on collections, which are not up to the usual average,... WOULD ABOLISH ROYALTY ON.GOLD DAWSON, Y.T., April 2.—(Canadian Press)—Tho Yukon development," league will ask the federal government to abolish the present ■Royalty on gold. It is claimed* .that gold, has )ost half its ' purchasing power arid gold mining Is the only industry which' uannot increase the price, of its product. The present regulations, it is said, are seriously threatening the continuance of min ing throughout the country. DECORATION FOR" CHATEAU THIERRY PARIS, April 2.—Chateau .Thierry Is' to receive the Legion of'Honor, it w!as announced today. • * Westphalia produced 400 varieties RAILROAD VOTE COUNTED TODAY CHICAGO, April 2.—A referendum on working agreements taken by members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen employed on the Chicago, Rock Island , and Pacifla Railway, will be counted tomorrosy, A. F. Whitney, vice-president of the brotherhood, said tonight. Wage increases are not involved-in the vote, according to Mr. Whitney. Should 4he members vote to reject the present working rules, the matter would be turned over to the general grievance committee for action, ho said. . Hp denied that a secret order had bpen sent out for a strike of trainmen on the Rock Island system. CUSHIONED SEATS IN GALLERIES SUGAR RISES TWO DOLLARS PER HUNDRED HALIFAX, April 2.—The price of sugar was advanced $2 per 100 pounds here today. STOCKS OF GRaTn IN STORE FOR WEEK OTTAWA, April 2.—Stocks of grain in 'store, received during the week and shipments during the past week, as compiled by the Dominion bureau of statistics, Stocks in stori Wheat, 15,442,021 bushels; oats, 5,908)077; barley 2,196,469; ,f lax, 218579; rye, 517,176. Receipts during the week: Wheat, 1,436,021; oats ,760,977; barley, 252,- fifiO; flax, 15,080; rye, 119,882. Shipments during week:. Wheat, 638,635.; oats, 881,466; barley 2o6,5B3| flax, 2024;" rye, 1357. * -or- A banyan tree on an island in the Nerbudda has 4300 trunks. CANADIAN DOLLAR IS STILL CLIMBING NEW YORK, April 2,-Storl. ing exchange $3.90% for 60 day bills and $3.94 for demand. Canadian Dollar, 92.25. LIVESTOCK MARKETS **** Chicago CHICAGO, April 2,—Hogs, receipts 60t)0, estimated tomorrow 80110. Market slow 50 cents to 75 cents higher tlym Monday. Bulk 15.00 to 16.50, top 16.50; heavy 14.75 to 15.75; medium 15.35 to 16.15; light 15.75 to 16.15; light lights 15.25 to .16.00; heavy packing sows smooth 13.50; packing rough 13.50. Cattle receipts 5500, estimated tomorrow 2000, market strong. Beef Btcers, medium and heavy weight choice and prime 13.65 to 15,75; -medium and good 11.50 to 13.65; -common 10.25 to 11.50; light weight choice,.and good, 12.00 to 13.25; common and medium 10,00 to 12,40; butcher cattle, heifers 7.75 to 1350; cows 7.75 to 12.00; canners and cutters 5.00 to 7.65; veal calves 16.50 to .18.00; feeder steers 9.00 to 11,00; Blockers' 7.50 to; 11.50. 'Sheep, receipts 9000, estimated tomorrow 1000, market stead. Lambs 17,50 to £0.25; culls and common 14.50 to 17.50; ewes medium aiid good 11.40 to 15.00; culls and com- mo nfi.00 to 7.50. JUGO-SLAVIA AND ,, - HUNGARY TRADE OTTAWA, April 2.—When the members return on Tuesday after thoir recess for Easter they will find ii few changes in and about the chamber. Workmen iuiVe taken advantage oC the absence Of the members to fit out the galleries with permanent seating accommeilation. and instead of hard wooden chairs, the occupants of tho galleries will fihd leather cushioned theatre seats for their comfort. MAY "STRIKE TO RELEASE LEADERS MONTREAL, April 2.*—Trades and Labor council hero last night dls cussed the result of the Winnipeg trial of. labor lenders and decided to ll\iJlaud's , refusal to deliver tho refer to ' the local unions the question of calling a general strtke as oil alternative « to the release of the convicted men. ZBYSZKO REFUSES i TO TAKE DECISION NEW YORK, April 2,~4Stauilaus wrestler, last night refused to ac- wrestler, las tnight refuse*! lo accept the decision of a referW in his favor after "his opponent, Jonip FHo- burg of Chicago, had boon thrown from the mat and injured after the match had gone one hour, 19 minutes and 14 seconds without a fall. HISTORIC LETTERS TO BE PUBLISHED TH0 HAGUE, April 2.—The DutaHl government plans the publication of art orange book embodying all the: correspondence on the "question* of the former German emperor and in-' eluding the allied reply to Holland's second refusal to hand Wilhelm over to the entente power for trial. This reply v-fhtch was delivered by the premier of The. Hague by the British and Frehoh ministry Tues-* day, serves to- "put. ah end to the correspondence." Although it is no official intimation of i the text, it is learned that there has been»' acceptance former emperor but renewal of thfe warning that Holland- will be responsible for any damage to the world's peace which) Wilhelm does. TORONTO, April 1—No further labor troubles In, connection with the building industry in Toronto" this summer are anticipated by officers of ,the Builders Exchange. It is stated that negotiations with the various unions have resulted amicably in practically all cases. Plasterers started j;oday on the new scale, 90 cents an hour, with a further increase to ?7 an hour on May 14. Bricklayers have a 90 .tents ah hour scale now and In a Vew weeks will receive $1. JtWELVE SOCIALISTS GO TO RUSSIA LARGE MONTREAL BU1L0ING BURNS MONTREAL, April 2.—The Worst fire which has Recurred in West Montreal since the burning of the Arena., took place this morning when a three story brick building situated at' the'corner of St. Catharines artd Gladstone streets, occupied i on the ground floor by the Ryan Dry Cleaning Works and the other two floors being used as apartments V.y Mrs. A. Shaw and H. Ayler, was (totally destroyed. The loss to the building and contents Is estimated to be between $J5,000 and $100,000. RECORD PRICE PAID FOR BULL BRANDON, Vermont, April ■-'.--1. G. Watson, secretary of the Ayrshire Breeders association, announced today that a record price of $15,000 had been paid fdr Auehbenbraln Toreador, 4 yoar old bull, by Capt. A. Honey Illglinson, of South Lin coin,, Muss. THEFT POLICIES TO BE INCREASED NEW YORK, April 2.—Increase*! of 25 per cent in the rates for burglary insurance In New York city and 35 per cent in nearby territory were put into effect today, following a secret meeting of underwriters last night. Increase in robberies was the principal reason glvch, officials stated. ,Vi '., VOTE DOWN BEER AND WINE BILLS ALBANY, N.Y., April 2.—The assembly excise committee last night voted down all the beer ahd wine bills which had been referred to i for action. The bill permitting the manufacture artd sale of Z% per Ci-nt beer will be reintroduced. BUILDING CIRCLES TO BE PEACEFUL ROME, April 2.—(Havas)—A Socialist delegation of 12 members will leave for Russia, April 20, It was announced today. ., , SCHLESWIG OPPOSES PRUSSIAN RULE PARIS, April 2.—The Temps says today It learns that deputations of Danish Inhabitants of Flensburg havfe visited the international commission there, asking that central Schleswig be not handed over again to. Prussian domination, They re-, INSURANCE STOCKS RENTALS REAL ESTATE D. ST. DENIS PhONE 39 509 WARD ST. NELSON, B.C. quested that Flensburg be Internationalized ' under the. league of i.v. tions. "■ '. , An oil well at Joy Farm, OhU> drilled' In' 1864, Is --till .ptoducingv^: c u ^ A R D \ ANCHOR Anchor-donaldson APPKOXIMATE SAILINGS NEW YOKK-I_rvi_R_?OOli Carmanla Apr. 10 Kalserln Auguste Victoria, Apr. 24f h NEW TORK-CBSKBOtjnG? SOUTH ... AMPTON Matiretania Ap. 24 MaureataniaMay! 22 NEW YOBK-PI/O-Ot*--- C_-E_tBOURG-SOCl-_-AAU>Tdl V Royal Qeor. Ap 14Royal GeorgeMayJ 9 NEW TOMS-PLYMOUTH- ' , __A-_BU-IG-I_0-JDOS* Saxonia 'Apr' lOSaxonia May lH'th. NEW YOIffi-MOVn_LE-GIiASGpW Columbia April 17<_oh_mbia May 23 NEW YORK—PATRAS—TRIESTE Pannonia April 10 PORTLAND, ME.-GLASGOW Cassandra Apr 24 ' ' j FOREIGN MONEX ORDERS and,!| Drafts Issued at lowest rates. j For all Information apply to Our1 agents, or to Company office, ' 622 Hosting. St. Wost, Vancouver i Phono Bey. 8648. ' I . nBosi.on '32,-110^00 quarts of baked be .an- are devoured annually. ' Monauch, the largest, of Yellow- Stone's geysers, i_'<__6i_e<-ly irregular.; Russia lea the world in petroiettm* juMfluctlon from 189! to 1901. ' *■"". Atlantic Sailings White Star-Dominion Line PO-tlanil, Mo.-H-llf_l-t'»verpool From Po-ttand Halifax Canada ' Apr?17 Apr. 18 AM-ilWCAN MNE New York-P'iyaabuth-Cher-ourff-S-ath- ampton .New Yorli ,. ,,tMfU\ 27 . Apr. 24 St. Paul ..._ :. ,?Apr. 3 May ti Philadelphia W.Apr. ]0 May Si New York-Hamburg ,.-..' Bi Manchuria , 5iar. 27. May 8_ Mongolia .......Apr. 10 May 22 x RED STAR LINE Hew VorJt-Bouthampton-Aatw-ip i Kroonkuid ...Mar. 24 May li Lapland .Apr. 3 May 8f Finland ■ '....Apr. 7 May 151 WHITE STAR MNE How Vork-ilverpool " . ,_ Cctlrlc .Apr. 10 Baltic : Apr. 17 May 22 Celtic , j '.May 15.. How Yorlr-Southaiupton via Chorhourg, Prance Adriatic Mar. 20 Apr.2*';: Hew Yori>Gibralta--NapI-s-G-noa . Crcflc Mar. 31 MaySSii Caaopic .May ll:v ■ For rescrvaijons and tickets apply to.-' local agents or Company's office, O. IP.': Sargent, 61. Second Avonuo, Seattle, Wash ... .4j______________i SAILINGS TO EUROPE From West St. John, N.B., to Sli'llliiii, Apr. 2 Glasgow Mcllta Apr. 3 Liverpool Grampian Apr.!) Havre-London -mp, France Apr. 10. .Liverpool Scandinavian Apr. 16 Antwerp Pretoria)! Apr. 20 Glasgow Minuedosa Apr. 23 Liverpool Metagama Apri. 24. Liverpool For particulars apply J. 3. 70BSIES, Gem. Agent Can. Pac. By Station Vancouver, B.C. BELA KUN AND CRONIES HUNGRY VIENNA, April 2.—Bela Kirn, former Hungarian dictator and his companions, who have been In Jail hero, have ended a hunger strike by wftich they sought to gain Iheir freedom, They now hold the Impression that thiy are held on instructions to tho Austrian government from the entente attd consider a hunger strike Bamboo trees grow several inches a day when very youns FATHER VAUGHAN SCORES "UNDRESSES" LONDON, April 2—"In Hhe days gone by ladies dressed for dinner, now tney undress for, it," declared Rev. Bernard Vaughan, the •widely known Jesuit father, in a sermon assailing the prevailing fashions in Women's gowns. "VVomen,, in thoir mad eraze for what are known ills* 'emotional gowns' sin against every canon of good taste," he said. "Such dresses are unhealthy.1' A tiny reed seaweed' gives tlie reddish tinge to the Red Sea. Operations Avoided Tho Possibility of Fatal Results Prevented ■' lu kidney troubles, the surgeon 'i knife should be the last resort. Kidney trouble can be relieved ia a wonderful way by treating ia time with the most efficient of all preparations for toning up and rebuilding weak and diseased kidneys—Gin Pills, Gin Pills are free from all trace of alcohol. They contain Juniper and seven other diuretics and a'ntiscptics. Much time and profound study was given to perfecting the forinufU on which Gin Pills aro prepared 'and they furnish quick ahd positive relief, immediately attacking the congested tissue, destroying tho poison, soothing, healing and building ap thlfl emaciated and woakened organ so that it can tako up its work of purifying tha blood with efficiency; . ..,: ; Once the kidneys aro made normal, |ho pains, rheumatism, trwollen joints, and general debility disappear, the fetone Or gravel in the bladder are eliminated, and good health and buoyant Bpirits return. All druggistS'and dealers sell Gin Pills at 50o pnr'I;bb*, with a guarantee to return your money if you do not receive relief. Tree Bample on request. Address f— The' National Drug & Chemical! Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. United lUates Address, Na-Dru-Co., Inc., 202 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. 86l PARIS, April Z.—Agreement has just been signed hy tho Jugo-Slavirt and Hungarian government by which Hungary undertakes to deliver large number of railway cars o'rtd I locomotives in return for wMiSh Jugo ' Slavfa will supply Hungary with 20,000 hogs, 70 carloads of bacon and C00 carloads of wheat. declare war on busy Beaver . ALBANV, N.Y?; April2;—fyar was declared upon the beaver today by Conservation Commissioner Pratt, Forest * rangers were instructed to, destroy all beaver dams and houflBB thoy found. Heavy damage-h-aa been caused to property by the flooding of. streams due to these dams. # _«-?. J!* td ttl(! '",. 'An_i0nt_ regardefl amber as a- cure (or insanity and lever. ,, The giant bees oi India build comi'ii im -ii.iu.sexiB tm W>< VICTORY BONDS Wi! liny mill Hull tli.se bonds at the murkct [irlco plus iii'ciiii'il Interest. Wo recommend the pureuaso of these -Cuurltles. W. ROSS ALGER & CO. , • 515 Maclean Block CALGARY ALBERTA the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. Of Canada, Limited Offic.i, Smelting ind Refining Department. ,. TRAIL, BRITI8H COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS PURCHASERS OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES Pradunra of Gold, 8ilver, Copp.r, Blimlon., Pig Lead and Ztno TADANAC BRAND HH EUROPEAN Travellers I ■ represent steamship lines with sailings from Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, New York, Boston, Philadelphia jmd other points. Payment for all tickets accepted in Canadian money without discount. All necessary information regarding sailings, rates, passports, etc., furnished upon re- ciflest. 10. U BUCHANAN Steamship Agent. Nelnon, B.C. The Royal Bank of Canada INCORPORATED 1S6G Capital Authorised •.-,'..},..:^..-.;:.;..... .....vj..-. $ _5,0-0,_6- Capltal Paid Vp ..'..,...... :.-. -. 17,000,000 Reserve and' Undivided iFroflts .. i..: -. 18,000,000 Total Assets _.'i.., V ■' $-33,000,000 HEAD 'OFFICE, MONTREAL Sir H. S. HOLT, Pfesldsnt; E. !_. PEAK?; viee-l'resldent and Ma-itfging Director; C. E. N1_1Tj7j. Genera) _lana_er. G30 BRANCHES'IN .CANADA NI_*.i'FOUNDl-AND Cuba, Porto Rico, Doiiiinic'an -tepu'jllc, Cost. Ttica. Antigua, Bahama.. Barbados, Dominica, Gretnada, Venezuela, fiamajua. Triniiinii. British Guiana, British. Honduf'af.'ario. at Barceln-_\, Spain; London. England, i and New ^_ork City. KOOTENAY DISTRICT 'BRANCHES Nation-" Cranbf-ook- A. D. Mcleod, Mata„er. If, F_. Robertson. Munawr Rowland- ■.Of?"fl Forks- B. J. Vandfcrwater, Manager. G, A. Spink, Manager. BU81NE88 ACCOUNTS CARRIED 'JPON FAVORABLE TERMS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT liJ ALL BRANCHES BANK IViONEY ORDERS ' A safe anS cheap way of retcittifig money is by Bank Money 'Orders. ■When sending even small amounts always safeguard yourself by having: a Bank Money Order. , . receipt. This Bank isstw.s money orders payable in almost any part of the world. Ask at our nearest branch. :.« IMPERIAL BANK OP CANADA NELSON BRANCH, CRANBROOK BRANK-H, CRESTON BRANCH, J. H. D. BENSON, Man.Jer. B. B. HOWARD, Man.gcr. C. W. Al.l.HN,Acting Miiii-iicr. unuiiiiiMiiiuiiiiiHHnniuiiiiiiHiiiiiuimnwiiHiiiBiunuiHiuiraninHnuniHiHiiuiiiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii^ AflSFIES AVES _RVES "Wee MacGregor" SAW THE ORIGINAL LIGHT WEIGHT PORTABLE, QASOLINE S OPERATED DRAG SAW-.& POWER PLANT S (Frequently Imitated Never Equalled) = # i "_: The "WEE MacGREGOR'''d)i"i!i!,''.Su,\v is an inuxpuusiv'^ .5 practical and proven machine, pceiili'ai'Jy adapted for I he rapid ' E and accurate cutting of wood tinder any conditions, on land or S ■1 water. "Willi equal facility and proportionate rapidity it will qiit, the small or large log a ■5 tip to seven feet in diameter. Depending upon size "and character it will cut from either s S green or dry logs, 20 to 30 cords of wood a day. . i, " g B So light is its weight it can easily he carried from one point to another. One-man k S fcftn move it on the log and two men from log to log. > It has sawn a 2-foot log in1 B0 a = seconds, a 4-foot log in 3 minutes and a 6-foot log in 0 minutes. Its operating cost 'for a ig gasoline, oil and grease is approximately 4 cents a cord. 'f 5 js Full operatin'g instructions are furnished with each machine, and its mechanism is.so *5 :§ simple' it can he operated and kept in order by any person. Its power can he harhesSBtt .jg |5 to the. feed cutter, the pump, the circular saw, the churn or the separator. ., rflftftll'sB |B We oarry in stock at all times in our Vancouver Warehouses a full line of service a :S parts. In case of emergency there is no long wait for delivery. . 'i < • S 5 Write For Our New Illustrated Folder 1 Sent Free If You Mention This PapsK ' I '.• Lft ': I . I WEEMacGREGOR SAW MANUFACTURING CO. := 310 Granville Street Vancouver, B.O. The "Wee MacOregbr" Drag SaW has heeh adopteil by the Dofnlh- liiii of Canada ln the Fishorlo- fttt_ A_.I.ul. tural Branch.e, a_M "by the B. G. GtiWrhitaefct F'orestry Service «_.d Provincial Pari. ImniM p f Page 3 THE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1920 ■■-■■■■ ' *' : ■ "- ""•" ' '■■"" ®lje ©ailfi Published every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B.C., Canada. ;■..•' BuainesM letters should be addressed aiid checHs and money orders made ' payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and in no case to individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and sworn detailed statements of' circulation mailed on request or may itte, seen at the office of any advertising agency recognized t>y the Canadian mps Association. . Subscription rap***: B^ mail (country), 60 cents per month; ?2.B0 for six months, |5 per year. By mail (city), 60 cents per month, $3.25 tor six months, |6.00 per year. Delivered,'75o per month; $4 if or .six months; $7. GO per year, ■payable ln advance. riL Mom-or Audit Bureau of Circulation SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1920 The Turk Making An Ass of Himself as Usual The Turkish question is being considerably complicated, j and not to the benefit of Turkey, by the rising, of Asiatic Turkey against the British whq. were, compelled, in order to enforce peace terms, to occupy Constantinople. Britain, nor any of the allies, desires armed conflict with the Turks, but the entente forces in Constantinople are not ■ going to run away,-the rebellious Turks may rest assured. Turkey has no complaint against the peace terms decided upon by the allies. The United States would 'go much further; it would drive them completely out of Europe. For a ■ nation which played the traitor to traditional #nd very practical friends and was then defeated, Turkey came out of the war pretty fortunately. It would have been wise- to have accepted the allied terms without cavilling tor attempting to get away from them. The allies may yet be forced to "drive the Turk out of Europe." ,-*!#* The Irish Bill «? . . So much has been said against the ,^jbyd George home rulebill that it must have come "as a surprise to a great many that the bill should have passed second reading by such an overwhelming majority. Certainly the result oi\the division-will give the government a mandate to go ahead. It is "suggested that important amendments may be made to the bill in committee and it seems probable that there may be some changes, though the big majority on second reading hardly suggests the necessity for any Vital changes. There will continue to* be a lot of criticism of the bill and it -will not go into force without a lot-of hpt discussion and possibly some antagonistic. actiQii iri. Iteland, but one is inclined to guess that if the act is given a chance it will at least prove the ground work for a happy settlement of the Irish question. The Late Thornton Fell FOSTER'S WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN -<$> WASHINGTON, D.C. April;..—Warm waves will roah Vancouver about April 6, 11, 16, 21 and temperatures will rise on all the'Pacific slope.-They will cross crest of Rockies by clone of-7, 12, 22; plains sections 8, 13, 18, 23; merldan 90, upper, great lakes, lOM-cr MissSippi valleys, Ohio-Tennessee vallevs 0. 14, 10, 23; eastern sections 1(1, lfi, .2(1, 25, reaching vicinity ol Newfoundland about April 11, 1C, 21, 20. Storm waves will follow about one day behind warm waves, cool waves about tone day behind storm waved. These four principal disturbances will dominate the weather of . North America from near April G to 26. Most severe storms and most precipitation of April afe expected during the five dilys centering on 0 and 81. Thfcse are not expected to be very great storms. Probably the most important feature of the month will be the frosts expected during tlie five days centering on April 27. • Long ago these bulletins advised that, drouth Would occur this year in large sections covering about one-third of the best agricultural lands of North America. During March tlie newspaper reports declared that millions of bush- else of the new wheat crop had been destroyed by dry weather and high windy. Other section** have etitirly too much rain, lust as these liii'letin announced month*- ago. 1 expect similar cropweatlier conditions to prevail during April, but not altogether t. In the same localities. Indication arc Unit cropweatlier and crops for April will be about equal to the 10-vear average, some large localities, to be very good, others very poor and about one-third equal to the long averages. There' has been no perman- etft change in cropweatlier .on this continent; good and poor crops Will alternate in the future about as they have in the past. Cropweatlier is very largely controlled by evaporations of sea water which furnishes the moisture that feeds the storms. The locations of these sea water evaporations change at long intervals and, so far as J'know, no other weather writer > knows the causes. Perfect success at .forecasting these changes is not posslbUe but to say the least of it, my recent successes in* this lino are immensely. Important to agricul turc. Tlie greatest hope for agriculture lies in a more perfect system of Long Range weather forecasting. 1 am doing ail that any one man can do and my progress is all that unaided effort can hope for. The basis of the new, useful, valuaole system lias surely been found nad richly deserves being more speedily developed. Tlie I!. K. Weather BureauVs making no progress, really no effort, along this line and it is not best that it should. There are no relations between»the foundations of the two systems and the investigators of one system ore unfitted for efforts In .the other. The U. S. Weather, Bureau, with its short range system, should be In the same department as commerce and aviation, while the Long Range system should be in the department of agriculture. These are their natural places and, although the progress may be slow in that direction, will be the natural and inevitable final results. Long Range Forecasting now has a better standing than short range had when the U. S. Weather Bureau was established. KASP^R HAUSER WAS (, MYSTERY OF^ EUROPE For shear -strangeness the mystery ol Kaapar Hatiser, which a little i ' than a century ago was one which'hed, .thc»attention of all Europe, has,-- probably neyer * been surpassed. , Doi-finfi, ,<>f extraordinary tales were .^vented, circulated, believed. Responsible writers advanced .the .theory that Kaspar Hanscr way a ;adn of .the . GVand Duke Charles of Baden, kidnapped by the Countess, of .fooenburg in order to secure the succession to the children of .the 'Qia^d,/Duke .Charles Fivd- f-'tick. Thousands- pored over the "Almanach de-Got^ha" in ruder lu endow the mysterious and afflicted be- g with Illustrious birth. One morning in May. 1828, in yne 1 the streets of the old walled town of Nuremberg, there was found a youth of sixteen or seventeen years of a and water had been served to him by a person of whom he spoke a; "the man." One nign^ when he wa TOLD IN RHYME The death of Thornton -Fell, K.C.; for more thaii! 40:years clerk of the legislature at Victoria, removes the official of the house with the longest term to his credit. The clerk of the house is ■ the speaker's right hand man. In actual pi'actiee, if not in theory, the clerk of the house provides the speaker with the law when complicated questions of procedure or order arise. Occasionally there are speakers who are great constitutional authorities, but all.have to depend to a. very large extent upon the clerk of the chouse, especially in the case of a man with the long experience and studious character of the late Mr. Fell. It speaks volumes for. Mr. Fell that he should have retained such an -important position for so many years, under so many governments, undeV such changing conditions, and with the house sometimes ruled by the chaotical "ins" of the no- party days and sometimes by one or other of the. two great parties since party government was established in British Columbia in order to give stability to government and save industry from the penalties it suffered through the unstable and constantly changing political situation of no-party days. Mr. Fell will be missed by members of the house. I $ : _,!» Upwards of ?25,000 will be spent in Improving the Canadian Pacific railway roadbed into Phoenix, says a despatch from'that city. down with with prtlc: the billard-rc playing five-bob ig from tin. threats a they icy bolt me to Where chaps are snooker; They see me dodgi They heed no *• rebuker: We've got thefe nc goom" And pelt me with their lucre Vainly 1 put the prices up To stem that flowing l vtches; The horror haunts me as I su The unknown guest arrlv pitches. His ultmatum in my cup: "The people must have breeches." I shall not see the skylark soar Nor hoar the cuckoo nor the linnet, ■ . When Springtime comes, above the roar Of folk a-hullering each minute For yarn nt thirty-two times more Than what I spent to spin it. Eh,, me, 1 cannot help but pine For days departed now and olden, When I could drink of common wine, ... To powdered flunkeys unbeholden; Do peas taste better when we dine Because the knife is golden? Often 1 wish 1 might repair To haunts that once I used to enter, Like "The' old Fleece" ' up •yonder there, Of which 1 was a great freuuenter, Not yet a brass-bound millionaire But just a cent-per-center,—Punch. \\\\\Y\\V .ping "the man" had awakened him, taught him to stand, walk, had put shoos on his feet, and taken him to Nuremberg, It was a talc that roused w|de. Interest. The boy was adopted by the authorities and placed under, instructors; among them . Prof. Daumer, who took him to bis home, where thousands .flocked to see the strange youth and hear the mysterious story. Jn October,"1829, an interest, t!jat had been waning was fanned to* new life. Daumer heard frightened cries coming from his protege's room and rushilig in found Kaspar ,writhing on the floor wijth blood flowing from a, wound in his head. His story, was that "tho man" had eome with blackened face and stabbed htm. Tt was impossible, however, to find any trace of the alleged assailant. But In greater numbers curious crowds eamo from all parts of Ku- rope to see Kaspar. An eceenrric 13iiglish nobleman, Lord Stanhope, adopted, him and sent him to Ans- pacb to he educated. But his early promise was not realized. He showed, signs of intellectual degeneration. In December, 1833, came another strange attack, real or alleged: Kaspar staggered into Lord Stanhope's apartment in Anspach with blood dripping from a knife wound In his side.'' "Palace—Uzen monument— purse!" lie gasped, and then fell to the floor, dead. Acting upon the clue. Lord Stanhope went to the Uzen monupient. in the palace grounds and there found purse of violet colored silk* containing a slip of paper on which had been scrawled: "Kasper Mauser, born April 30, 1812., Murdered December 14. 1833. Know by,-'this that I come from the Bavarian* frontier by the vifpX-t These are the. initials bf my ff'P. ' —^ — mirne. M,L.B." A reward ot five thousand florins offered-for the*' apprehension of the assassin by Lord Stanhope ' led to nothing. People had grown sceptical, and the belief was general tnat the wound had been sqlf-Inflicted, though the youth, had not cqunted - on Its proving mortal. -T-**- SHKLLAC ANi> 1'LUCi HATS The threatened, rise in the price of silk hats will .cause little exelte- mbnt, but among the reasons for this advance is one which may arouse interest. Shellac, "-it appears, is the key to the mystery, < T_\ere aro few imported commodities, Men's Wear reminds us, which have been exploited like shellac,; which is largely used in stiff hat "manufacture. Dealers in the past -lump often been made and ruined in a few'days over speculation in this slhie. .Shellac is expected soon to reach ten times its pre-war quotations. EXCESSIVE ACIDITY >„^the bottom of most igeatos ills. KiMQIDS 1 for indigestion afford pleasing and prompt relief from the distress of acid-dyspepsia, MADE BY SCOTT & ROWNE MAKERS OF RCOTTS EMULSION CAltDEX OF KDKN IN MEXICO 'A prehistoric race that lived In Mexico centuries before Cprtcz ever arrlVed there to crush ifhe power of the Aztec kingdom, was a alvllizcd (ieopio who were flooded out of existence by a deluge which' swept the valley of Mexico,\as relics picked up hear the capital city prove, and some writers assert that Mexico was the site of the; beginning of man and that. It was'nH'this 'valley that Noah set forth for his 4.0-day tour of tho flooded world. .i- .. SHIPS AND THKIR NAMES Peace lias brought with it the incidental discussion in a section of the* English press of the meaning of and reason for-the names *f certain ships in the British naVy? Truly my lords of the admiralty;- • acting as sponsors, have gone to some stl-ange source1! for the nomenclature. Not. merely countries * and citieTs have been drawn upon, but many of the creatures figuring In a menagerie havo been freely 'utilized. Then there are .the vessels named after tho public schools and institutions of England, such as Uppingham, Tonbridge, Westminster, Itugby, Cheltenham, Epsom apd so on. it Eton should feel jealous over tho matter of its neglect it can take a kind of reflected comfort in tho fact that there is 9. desroyer called Windsor. Fooid is feeling distributed In Petro grad Qnly on prescription of doctors, used In the manufacture of Prussic acid. \ The Mississippi river is .12 feet wide and IS to 18 inches deep at Its tjource .the outlet of Lake Itasca, A MARRIED SAMPLE John D. Rockefeller, -,Jr., said 'in a discussion of, the divorce evil: "Some men are, like Dr. Cutler. 'Doctor,' I said to him one1 day, 'how Is it I never see you any, more at .the theatre^ or-restaurant with your former, sweetheart, Miss Amanda?' 'Oh, Amanda's married now,' said »r. Cutler. *''Indeed!': tfaid 1. - 'To whom?' 'To me,' said iJr, tfutler." -»~New York Globe. How,to Make • Coffee Allow one heaping tablcspoonful of Scalffirand Coffee to each cup. Voorfmb, boiling water over the coffee. Simmer 5 minutes. Let stand a few minutes. Then serve. Be sure you use rich, full-bodied SEALBRAND COFFEE Whole, gro_ind--/.iw-grouriiI fcfr Tricolators and ordinary percolators. Iri Yz, 1 and 2-Ib. tins—ot all good dealers; Write for "Perfect Coffee— Perfectly Made". Mailed free on request. CHASE&SANBORN, MONTREAL. z /j/Jin vAWWY OLD CURIOSITY SHOP Josephine Street, Near Baker ,Wb buy nll.ttlnds of SECONDHAND FURNITURE and Stoves and Clothes, i Rag£r Brass, .Copper and Rubber. [ Wo pay highest prices, J. Raddific & Depatie '. O. Bojc 794 Phone 114 Vernon j Preparatory School icH,. '.sUuli-ft, clll-S room, KytrilliiH'Mlm, etc., arc t.cHit; -i'ectc- lo aecomninrinte. ^(t luoro. bolu'ilel'fi, Numbers ftextupl-- -Hlo- war. \l_oya 7-1 I. Tniill.il mil PfcbHlHJCt--. I /i.lKHJSTJNr. C. DIA-XII- B._>.,M.A., (O'cmlab) Headm-Stcr. MRS. HANBUR LIKES IT She lias used Pacific Milk •for everything—iivst trying tt in a pudding, II has finally replaced fresh milk in her kitchen. % .She says: "I know Pacific Ml'lt. is better • for housohold use than fresh milk—for my cooking has improved since I found it." PACIFIC MILK CO. Limited Vanpouver, B.C. Factory at Ladner, B.C. Tlie llama, like the camel, is known only in a state of domestication. . ■ SPRING AILMENTS Believed by a Well-Known Medicine of Superlative Merit. Spring ailments are due to impure, impoverished, devitalized blood. Among them are pimpls, boils and otlir eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired fooling, a-run-down condition bf the. system, and sometimes chronic weaknesses mado worse. Hood's, Sarsaparilla*. combines the roots, baa-ks, herbs, berries and other medlcitial.'-s that- have been found, in manv years of intelligent observation, to be most effective in treatment of these, .ailments. ,'■*; successful physicians prescribe these ingredients for diseases of the blc-od, stomach, liver and kidneys, and in cases where alterative and tonic effects arc needed.__ Hood's. Sarsaparilla is the spring medicine that purifies, enriches *_ind revitalizes your blood; '' increasing l.Qw&r of 'resistance to disease. * For a laxative take Hood's Pills. '"PIIOOF Otf BIBLICAL TRUTH -Perhaps the most impressive fact of record concerning disease in nn-, cient times is found in the Bible in the First Book of Samuel, where'we aro told . that the land where the Philistines were was overrun with a. plague of rats or mice and that 'there-' updn the peoplo were srhitten with bubonic plague to punish them i'or their seizure of the Ark of the Covenant. Thousands of years later cur modern science discovered that, rats ' are 'the chief disseminators of that pestilence.—-New York Herald. •The original home of the coffee plant is Abyssinia. , ', ' Poison gas weighing 15,000 tons \va_H supplied to tho British armietf in the'field ill 1913. . 40 Per Cent to 50 Per Cent. When you buy Birks' Silver-, war6—plated or sterling—you save 40 per cent, to 50 per cent. "*■ • tyi Customs duty. This is well worth considering. i . .' Birks'1 Silverware is , made ■ in bur own" factories in Canada hy Canadian workmen. It is a "Home Product" in every sense of the word. Note tho beautiful designs, and the splendid choice of pieces shown in our Catalogue. VANCOUVER, B. C. MECHANICS1 . TOOLS We have a splendid assprtment of STANLEY'S TOOLS To Select From, InuluiUng Planes, Squares, Screw Drivers, Try Squares, ' Ohisels, Etc. See the New Dowel Machine* PRICES EIGHT Nelson Hardware Co. BAKER STKM1-T NELSON, II. O. John Burns & Sons GenS STrs SASH AND BOOK FACTORY NELSON 1'1_\N_-(G MILLS Vernon Slicet, Nelson, I;. O. KVERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATEIUAL KEPT IN STOCK Estimates Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete nnd Frame Buildings MAIL ORDERS. PROMPTLT, ATTENDED TO i>. o. box 184 pnounc 17* The art of camoo cutting ' w«8 brought to a high'stage of perfection by ■ tlie' early OreeHs. Take Your Time, Don't Hurry! There is ho need for so much rushing on baking days, hurrying to get your cakes in the oven—such exhausting exertion adds baking to the«list of household drudgeries. Vou can take your time yet d6 more witH Rare Old Violins IF you are interested in obtaining a rare old. V^iolJ^'. lt-t us fiend you our special lists, tUty include^br^u* mens of the work of Stradivari, Gnarnerius, Guadag- nini, Amati, Guarncri, Pique, Vuillaume, Uank-J, Betts, «■ Duke, Fotster/. etc;' /We will also he glad to include pur illustrated catalogue of fine modern violins and trimmings, / Williams9 Special Violin Strings No. 1 Williams' Kpcchl 3 let.!?lis "H" Strtnj;. Erich 3jc. 'i -Will.inns' S|.tci:il 2 Iciictns ' A" String. Ench 35c. 3 fllttlm-H'' Special '_: lenj-llm "U" Striiig }',»ch -Wc. 14 Wmfunttf KmfC-itl Viire Silver *T." ?_.rli.g. "Such fl.00. i Viclory Kcil Out 3 Imgtli "H" Strinif. J'nrli Sfc 6 Viitory H«tl (Jut 2 length "A" .striiip. Jincli 3£c. 6 Victory Red Out 2 length "D" Siiinj; Each 34c, Professionals Please Enclose Card R.S.___-S_S^l?S?;iE^> LI/VUItDj faid Dcpt. f>i 115 Tkii Street, ICBlKIO.Oin. BaldngPowder than with other brands because the leavening action of Eeg-0 only ceases when your cakes are properly baked—No matter if -you do have to wait several hours, for your oven. ' And don't Worry if your pven does cool off. Egg-0 will leaven your baking with less heat than most other brands. Aiid above all, don't worry about fallen cakesj follow .the direction, on the label. Yqu will use less Baking Powder, and . have better' baking. Egg-O Baking Powder Co. ■'':-,.'', . Limited 5 \-j ■ ' Hamilton.,, Canada 27 mm Earn all Aiito inlevfeiiinb spare time No Guesswork-Results Are Sure* Scmliit" in tlio coupon bolow will briilff you—free—full pnrtleu- lars <>f how you can got un auto Jr any otltcr article you desire, The B.C.VeteransWeeK^ will ■ accopt .you as an agent In .your district to receive subscriptions-^-eVery, otio, you get means an actual gain. You will bij 'dumbfounded l with our offer. y- ANVONK CAN EAKN tho things they most dosiro by the systematic uso of thoir spare time. You will find It pleasant work, and very pro (liable. Don't hesitate. ,. ■' Coupon Now (Q Full factH will come to you by return mall. TheB.€. Veterans Weekly 05-0» Provlnt'o Ithlj;., Vancouver, 1$. C. Tho B. 0. VeteranB V/OBhly, I. Ofi-oo Province* Bldg,, Vancoh-w, ■* (Si'utl mo full pnrticulffrs of nlVui-, I -[alno ' Addr-s (0) mmm mm. IMP liv,^f!Ui,-j 3^ TOl CSTEY flEWS, S-'.Tt-lM HoUHINC,' APRIL S, 1920 Page 3^ * Try Our STAR SPECIAL TEA* per lb. - - - 70c Pendray's Water Glaao, CK-, quart tins -,., 001/ ■Pendray's Water Glass, QC/» . pint tins ... '.. uOC California Grape Fruit, (%S ~ for ..'.....:, _SDC 2 j Florida' Grape \,Fruit, 2 for 35c Large Size Grape Fruit, each 20c tO ARRIVE TODAY Hoatl Lettuce Cauliflower, Fresh Spinach, Cabbage,. Beets, Turnips, Carrots, Etc. Closed All Day Monday Star Grocery PHONE .10 King's Quality Flour GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY Manufactured by the He.ley-Sha» ' Milling Co., Ltd., M«dlcln<< I Hat, Albert*. Wrltt HI for _rlcej on Mur lot*. FLOUR AND FEED T. R. CLARK, H.p. ,. P.O. Box MO Ntlion, B.C. Use Royal Crown Soap and Save the Coupons. ABSORBINE ' TBAOE MAB-.»[C.U.S.PitOtf. Reduce- -(rained, Poffy Anitfel. Lymphangitis, Poll Evil, fistula,1 Boils, .Swellings; Stops LUmenesi and allays pain. Heals Sores, CutJ.1 Bruises, Boot Chafes. \i *«'« SAFE ANTISEPTIC AND GEHM1G1DE Does not blister or lemovc-the hafr and liorse can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2. SO a bottle, delivered. Describe yourcase for special instructions and Book 5 R freeJ ABSORBINE, JR., intfieptle liniment for mmklnd.tev du«i Strain*. Painful, Kno;t-J, Swollen v.ini. Conccn* tntcd—only a fctf drops required *tau application, J'ficq 11.21 pet bottle it deafen or deli.ercJ. , . r ,. V. F. YOUNG' lac, 445 Ly_uoi B|»»»♦» n * IttSffl?.?*! " * * V^* »» " " ''' PLAr TINT CITY AT INVERMERE INVBRMEREi .April 2. — Winder- rpere district arid Invermere in partiC' ular is -.coming. Ihto its own as a tourist resort by the initiative qf the Tii- vere Hotel company, through the In* troduotion of* outside capital to the extant of many thousands of doliurs. This capital is tfoing to he at once expended,In the construction of a tont city oh, the old historic ground of the Invermere (loU and Country club, This ground overlooks the pretty tt'ln- deremere lake on a high prop-iontory commanding a splendid vtewi to the south out. over the blue watery of the lake and far. dbwn south to wbr.ru rhe high ranges of moulitaiwi shut out further view- Hoi;e in 11071 David Thompson,, the first,> ifphlte mint in, eBsayad* .to establish; his trading post Pull particulars of'the work/ which this company is andttt to -undertake are not yet available, hut tb state them briefly, the work will consist, of thei construction of a fltst-class perm- aifent raniphii;- ground, In Id out on entirely scientific principles'; including a syate'm ot, waterworks and sewerage. Accommodation for this yeatS Wfill likely be afforded, -by the erection, of 25 log cabin tentsf,. of A\ modern typo. These as n start will afford accommodation for possibly fifty adults. In addition to the home accommodation there .will be built a community h6use of 40. by BO. feet, 'for social gatherings and dancing. A huge fireplace will be built in this building. There will also be a huge dining building with the necessary kitchen and other arrangements for. good cuisine attached. At another point will bo a livery for boats arid canpes arid motor launches. There Is every likelihood that further improvements will bo made upon the gojf course and that-a. "pro" may be ehgaged; TRAIL BUILDING BftLAfr DEFEATED TRAIL, AtfriY 2.—The ' Municipal Building bylaw; which provides for the building, ;of a new -city hall and fire hgll was' voted on yesterday, and was defeated by a small majority, i The election ..result was as follows: " For $%, igainst 75, „ spoiled ballots 8. Totaf VQtsj 174, The majority (•dulred- to pass, tbe bylaw needed to be f:i-5 of the total, The concert held last everting in the Star theatre for the benefit of the G.W.V.A- memoplnl was well attended and provfed to be a great suocess. The program, was as f.ollows: Trench Tales, by a "Vet"; song by Mrs. f'ibrce,. step dance, "Mickey Mercer": ooniiert selfeottoti by the orchestra, song, by Miss Hall, reading by MtiH, Kolipiar. Three rounds of blindfold boriiiK by McKay and Mickey Mercer was one of the big features of the, evening. w, J. Owens was %- business 'visitor to Itossland yesterday. Tommy Boyce left last evening for Nelson to spend a few days visiting friends. ■ Prod U.uJrlcJi left. Inst evening for Nelson,' where he will spend a fe*H- days visiting'. friends before ■ leaving for. San LMego, Cal. ' ,. Miss. EL Kania Has accepted a position at the smelter . office. J. H. Deschanjps "of, Rossland was a visitor to the city today. A meeting of tho Trail Amateur Athletic association was held In the city hall last evening. About'110 people- Were, i-resbnt. The -election of Officers. ^T | TEJ-LS HOW TO REGAIN. PEJ$. | I FECT HEAI/TH AND KEEF1 if I I !¥£• IJATHINt; INTEBNAIili^. |* Are -you awtirc that nearly oriti rtiiV Hon bright, intelligent peopje. thrpugli,- biii Cnpridii Arid thfe Uhit^' -fetntfes alonn bathe infernally instead of loading thejr. Hysterris wilh dr.tigs? ^hy* tiocause It 'keeps therii In better health in every way. ... IntGMuir bathing is the only sure menus of. keeping the. intestines cleari and free from aapiimulnted waste, matter, which is sitre, Jo f*lbw|y poiHOn. the 'fjystem and become food -for the millIoiim of bacteria which Infest the ?ystem. .thereby causing, rhouniatjsm. bppiiri! .blood, iiirHgostionj, tienditches- and iv- hundred' uthor .ailments which are directly'the rssalfc-of-eonsMDatlom If you want to- bo hoal'.hy all the time, yja would strongly aJvlse you to -;${ a J.-B.L. Ca_jc?ide, which .iu.the' only, leffectetl applianco ever * devised -for ifficlentiy QlftftnBing the oolori ^and- lower intestines, it. is the Invention' of Dr.,Ghas. A. Tyrrell of New \orJt, who Is* a ApcelaHst on Internal Bathing, The J. 13.1., Cascade la shown nnd fXBlalned by. i Canada. • j?rug, ^,:.Bo9k cbfiipitny,. wndre you 'cAn ;rec6ivfi ■. an interesting book called "Why Man of Today..in orily,, 5r0..Derf c?nV-Kfflntent'y It will tell you, faotb about ,your3elf that you probably bever realized before, or,write Tyrrell's Hyglonic Insti tttt«t> 163 CoU«g« gtr«V Toronto. ■ Make your.preparations for Easter n# New, Correct and Exclusive Attire assembled here with .scrupulous care. Every woman or miss, however critical her taste, may be supplied Here with every detail '§& her •*> EASTER COSTUME. Stunning SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, Beautiful MILLINERY, Pretty BLOUSE'S, SKIRTS^' GLOVES, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, UMBRELLAS, etc., are here in surprising assortments. And prices are moderate for the quality of goods. WOOL JERSEY DRESSES Specially Priced at $29.00 Each For Easter Colors, Sand Taupte, Nigger and Blue. AU up-to-date in style and excellent in quality. Your opportunity to secure one of these Jersey Drosses a. a\ d_0O AA barsaln '. tD-St/iUU TAFFETA SILK DRESSES At $35.00 to $100.00 Each A beautiful showing; in all wanted colors sUch as Sand, Copenhagen, Brown, Black, Navy, etc. Every taste can be suited from this stock. Taffota Silk Is this Snrlng's favorite material fur Dresses. Secure a Taffeta Dress now at, each $35.00 to $100.00 GEORGETTE DRESSES at S«5 OO to $150.00 ■«• TRICOLETTE DRESSES at »95 00 to $150.00 SPRING SUITS at $4<)M td $100,00 Each All the newer Materials such as Tweed, Homespun, Serge, etc., made up in the most mannish styles; or; fancier types. In fact every hew idea has its representative in our stock of Suits. Coats all Satin lined, Skirts in straight lines. Priced moderately, each' $40.00 to $125.00 KID GLOVES at $2.50 to $5JS In White, Black, Champagne and drey. Excellent tiualltios, and newest styles. Prices, per pair $2.50 to $5.75 —. ■~-—^- SILK HOSE at $2.25 to $5.00Pair White, Black and all colors, in plain or fancy weaves. Excellent qualities at, per pair $2.25 to $5.00 NEW SILK UNDERSKIRTS at $8.00 to $16.50 White and Coiorc/l China Silk Skirls' at Fancy JER8feV; SILK SKIRTS, with acpordeon pleated, fiourtoes, at ;—~ -"%% : $8.00 $10.00to $16.50 SPRING COATS at $25.00 to $125.00 A largo showing of exclusive stylos, in Tweeds, Coverts, Serge, Velours, Tricotines. Colors and Grey and Brown mixtures, Navy, Tan, Joffre, Brown and Sand, you wo. get a short coat, medium length, or full lrngfh. Strictly tailored nr Dolman style. Brlcea T $25.00 to$125.00 NEW BLOUSES at $9.00 to $35.00 Wash Silk, Georgette or Crepe-do-Cheno Blouses, in plain tailored or Novelty styles. Some very elaborately trimmed with beads, hand ombrnldory, braiding or lai-o. All colors and Prices from $9.00to $35.00 UMBRELLAS at $12.50 to $14.00 Beautiful colore^ .Umbrellas, Brown, Green, Purple, Taupe and Black. Splendid values $12.50 to $14.00 HAND BAGS at $3.50 to $6.50 Tbn newest'; in leather. Silk and Velvet. All Wiinlwl colors at, each $3.50 to $6.50 MILLINERY NEW TAILORED, Prices very reasonable. Materials procure a New Easter Hut at.... TRIMMED AND PATTERN HATS FOR EASTER :he..':cs,:...sty:cs..1":'.. .NVr- ..v:'::.™.$6.50 T0 $30.00 The Store for Style The Store for Quality ■ ■' ■■ _j___ for the present year wns as follows: President, Dr. J. B. Thorn; honorary president. Itev. A. M. O'Donnell; see- ratary, Kmms Ileail; treasurer, H. C. Baldicoot; auditor, 1". Maofc'arlan-. Mr. and Mrs. (Irossnilth and eonl- nany gave an interesting cdncrt here Tuesday evening. The concert was fallowed by a dance given In Swart- Hall, the music being supplied by the t-rossmlth company assisted by a few local .musicians. ;... ■. ROSSLAND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE OFF ROSSLAND, April 2,—PpllbWing is the report of the attendance at the McLean school for the month of March: .._.„„ ,,. ! Division I, 28.45; division 2, 30.-1:; division :., UiUt;; division 4,.84.93; < - vision r», 34.3ri; division ■"!, ZtM\ di- Vlfllpn 7. 34;il<»; tlf.vlsfon, 8; 3t,«3: diyjs- ioh 9, 30.60] division 1«, 32.71; divln- ion 1', a4.lt>; division 12, 33.G2. Totals, mMi Pehrvar^ totuis, 435.06. The attendiiiibe during the latter part of the month was very Irregylar oh decburit.of the (availing epidemics.' ' The Lord Nelson shield, for the most regular attendance wns woi) by Miss. tracer's divisidn. • : Honor Bolls; Divlfdori 3, Junloi' Fourth—Dorothy Hall, Dora Millet, Kvfl Morrow; Knut Nbrdi Chirlee Sirilth^ .BeHSio CaneHi. ' i Division 4, Senior Third—Lea Nlm- Rlek and Anne Wilson, Paul Gouldrey, Marjorle-. Cauut,. Helen lWdy, Dorothy l.ivans.^Eveli'n* White; George-JWetsitltl, Mona Coleman. ■ i DIvlRlon 5, High Interniodiotpe Third —MUriol: HfllJ., Ralph GoUlfli'ey; ld!t Kallls. Louise Harper, Albert Jackson, m aant*. ' , "i, __ l^tvlsioiv 12, Low .Intermediate Third -vudhdrt ' Anflel-Mttn,. Bilwniid > Kuelle, Rmelia Cotno'ir, Thclma JMtt, Brio f*(.ord. , RivlHton, .«,.. Low MOX-rafiOM Third— Marshal T-lioinsH, Mary Brjngn, Talnb WIlsHn, ■ Htittt Smtter, Kennttli, Mlle'ri; il(ln*loT-i-Thlrd*--Dap)iiir, -i-timpeoni. itosa d3»3tto. LoIh Wall, Clarence Smith, Richard Cuella. ! .Division 7. Junior Third—Lavlna Hill, Jack Hwjiin., t)bi-lH Chesbam, Uiiby VpW. sfftitdr Sefcobd—RObeH Midllgali, I-■(ini! .lobfison,. Marjorle 'I'hO-rtit^, Ltin- imrt Johnson, Laura SSanunsl and Dorothy Stevens. . ^■'DlvUdOh ! »- Junlbr Second—Kranlt t3aunt, P^xmar Johnson, .Frank Le- fiwe, -I:'erire>n Clifrrln^ton, John T'Ye- ney. Tlrst Reader—Alphonse Slubow- Hki, Cyril Coelle, Jean Jones, Fred BH'h,. ^Dlvbiloh 9, First R^ide'f—H|i*t«arH* Diinn; ^oy Mllbs. noy MacKenile, Betty Gllmour, Joy KemP. Jack Oliver. High Second i-rimor—Ho»« ^Yi'inff, Con stance Potter, Edna McLean; Myrtle Dally, Edna Smith. Dlylsioti 1, Second Primer — Rose Thorouj-food, . Marjorle Trembn Hi, 1 r- ving Toomlis, Mnpletoii Colensu, Donald PYrgiflon, lCda l.eface. I'*h'fft Prlm- ei*—Rltn Nvans, Evd Hanna, Hessle (llennlo, Dorothy Keating, If_:il)cl" (Iri*- l.utt, Coiistancc I-'ccIps, Eric Kor.s, Annie Biancbi. Division 11, First Primer. Class A— Margaret (Jantz, Anna Belle Mae- Ketizle, Ulay li'vln, Fstella Hacluiey, Bunhpmla Mitchell; Mortimer Graham, C-wenddlyn Wilkes, .lack Page, lOlsle Morrlson.j Fred Hackney, Edna 1'ould, Johd Plester, George Gllmour, Class B—Minnie Sanderson, Wilfred Pitt, Arnold Ituetsala, Thomas Wa 1 msley, Mutt Grublslc, Annie Rowe, . Ssihina Sdaoi, Ellen Campbell, Angelina Blan- chi, Julia Solomon, John Pertty; Henry Oliva, Elsie Jackson. FRUITVALE NEWS FRUITVALE, Aj>rll 2.—The monthly meeting: of the l^armers' Institute w)is held at the ftcncJolhouse on Saturday last.'. Great interest was shown in the coopratlye asfeouiatlon, several members com Ing forward to buy shares. Master Walter Swift has returned to hlH home in Spokane, after spending A. Wilson was, in town looking over some property. The Boys and Girls' club are organ- A Breakfast Food in Granular Form Diffeientfrom ther ordlriatyprepared cereolinrharorwaiy* is ¥akea~ifor twenty Hours, has a veiyliW" able, nut-like flavor is easily digested and is particularly worth while because of it^ staunch, health building qualities. - GrapeNuUaee&l-Osu^-r IzhiR ft IMk club ror 1(120. They will recelvo ih'Izoh Id tli- uourse of 1ft chiys tor the 1HI9 blub, The tbllq'wlnk [ire 111.' wiiuuTs: Tom t.'oli'H, I'h'Hl: Dorothy Bni'l'Ctt, hccoihI;- Archie Barren, Ihird; Allien l.inilhnlme, I'mirth. a long hnllitn'y with Ma mint; Mrs. i_. Alex. Mir a belli SHOEMAKER, HARNESS REPAIR. ING Socond Hand Store in Conection CRESTON, B.C. Murray. ,&-«*, s. Brewster Mpent the week- eml Willi Mr. mill .Mrs. AMer-trilth nt W.'lllelii. Mr. Nil oliis has 6blil his ranch to •A. Aiiilersnii. He has ulrcaily taken possession itnil slnrleil liuiiriiveiiients. Shine! Shine. Ladles or Gunts- -boes s-tined and urn slim-s died black. O. K. Barber Shop A. L. WILSON ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin at All without the "Buyer Cross" For Colds, Pain, Headache, Neural-/paokage -which containa completo dl- gia,* Toothache, Earache, and for j reciiionfl. Then you are Rotting real Rhoumatinm, Lurabago, Soiatica, Nr.w-;Anf»irin—th« .genv.lno Ar.nirin pre- ritiB, take Aspirin marked with tho j scribed by phy-.lciann fn' over inne- immc "Bayer" or you are not taking teen. year*. JUnv mndq in Canada; Aspirin at, all, ,• i Handy tin ho.:ca containing 12 tt^br Accept only "Bayer Tableta of lotR * cotvt ■ but a few. cents. Druggist.. Aspirin1' i" ah unbroken ''Bayer", dbo noil largiir, "Bayer" packages. Throe is only one Aspiriii-^'aayer"—-yon•tta^kt oay ''Boyof? Amlrih In tho trade jnar.c .roslptcted in-crvnnaM of -Boy^^Manulaiiurft'of ilono- acntlcacldestci' of f,Hl.cyllp,:cli_, "\Vhllw It ln ^ypl! l.nowni*fhit Acjilrln n.ean-; Bfcyer manufueiuro,. t» asB.at ilia puhllo atfnlnttt Imltntlpim, thn Tablets tif Bayer Cbmoany. -.-ill bft st-nr-Dcd v.'itb ihoir ccacrai. trada r-i-rl:, V-c "Eti/cr Cc«l»" -_-____■ ^mtd rlPiifee (5 THE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1920:> '... KOOTENAY BOYS National Athletic Meet For %a$ W and Trail Rangers Due in Fortnight re "looking- forward Boys' enay are,'1o'dlftng forward to the third week of tye present month, when the big event of* their athletic year will :be,. held. With aty least 12000 boys taking part, living; afft/BVer Canada from coast to- coast, and from Point Peiec to Prince Rupert, Peace River and The Pas, the Canifdian national ath-: .Jetlc contest for Trail Rangers and {Tuxis boys Will in point of numberp. ,B.nd possibilities of developing ath- letei, b-e. the biggest athletic event pulled p"fr; in Canada. This big event taj^es _place in tho week of. 'April 10: to 24, and is under the direction. of the national boys' worlif board of Canada, which is tho cooperative body representing all the l*rptestant churches and the Y.M.CA. :'yrfth Fred J. Smith, national physical education secretary of tho Y.M.C.A., as manager and chief director. .The, contest Is conducted as a part of the i^ell known Canadian Standard Efficiency Training program.. The entries are made-^Jjj**; groups, and any Tuxis square or Trail Ranger camp with a registered jricntor cart enter. Two or, more groups conduct their contests to- feother, and a record la kept. Every boy must compete unless excused by a medical man or.physical director as unfit, and the average, is taken of /the group. The. Te cords are taken by the mentors, fynd forwarded for comparison with^'-those of other groups. The standards of excellence are varied according to the ages and weights of the boys, and the records are kept by points. The provincial and national championships will be .decided from these records, and will be suitably recognized, lEMISB IN NELSON JAIL Alton Frisbie One of Six Living Spouses of Woman Held in Spokane Held In the Nelson city hastile on a vagrancy charge, Alton R. Friable; the seventh known spouse jf a marital partner now in jail In Spokane, Is suspected of abstracting a quantity of cocaine, and of heroin from the store of the Poole Drug company, apd, if the theft fa not brought home to him, he can still ho placed oh trial for forgery and obtain ing money under false pretences, • . ; _ , ^'riBbje arrived In Nelson nearly twp .weeks ago, In consequence of being deported from the Unltod iStates after a period of confinement hi, fBpokane,. and . adopted the name of IJnrry Woods to operate und-jr. One rooming house that he favored with" his 'patronage missed a . shirt, and another missed some gramophone records and a volume on the tvnr, all of which were subsequently found when his latest abode waB searched. v, Locks forced Just one week ago the Poole Drug company's prejmlses were forced by way of the. front door,' and the crook concerned in that enterprise shaved the moulding on the door sufficiently to expose the' crack, so that a strip of tin could be inserted, by means of which to press , oack the bolt* of the Tale lock. This particular 'lock has a safety device, which, 1'however, was^not put oh the job that, night. Cocaine and heroin to the extent: of half an ounce was missed next -morning."'' j The, same night the city Dairy's ^premises .on Josephine street .were entered in the same way, two quart , The Trail Rangers, who are boys ^ottle£J of ^ilk being taken. A M5 and under or up to 17 and under foMed 8trip of rust tin waa found weight, -wUl have contests in stand- u bei .dtmtotle8B what the ing hfoad. jump, running high jump housebreake, ^ed. ■ . .one potato race, three potato race} SuspicIon feH. on FrIabi0( allM .Woods, "Who took; a trip along the rlrm, Spent a night at the home of a rancher, and the next day brought in a business1 letter from the rancher to post. This letter Frisbie open- ■^and floor push. The Tuxis bo^s,. who are older, will compete In the', running broad jump, running high Jump, three potato raco, five potato race, and 8-lb. shot put. In places where there is only one. group and a competition cannot bo held, special arrangements are rria.de for the group to have its contests,-by- Uself. Each group must have at least six members, and only members' , who come up to a certain standatd .of attendance at tho Sunday arid mid-week.' sessions of the camp'" or square can compete. The whole contest is a part of the C.S.E.T. program for the all .round development of the boys. T. H. Hutchinson, secretary of tlie boys' work department of the Y.M. C.A., and also «f*-the r-boys' work committee of the'religious education council, Is the executive head of the contest management for Alberta and ; British Columbia. Rev, J. P. Westman is the mentor of the only organized boys' group in Nelson which has been reported to the headquarters. NOTABLE SCRAPBOOK GOES TO MUSEUM REG1NA, Sask.—A scrapbook com- . piled by the late Superintendent Routeledge of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and now in the possession of Assistant Commissioner McGibbon, is to be presented vtro,' the museum at the University !.of Saskatchewan. Among the host- of other things,, the book contains first copies of practically every newspii- : per printed in western Canada. \;-Tt also contains a detailed history '■61; the He'll Rebellion in. newspape^ I clipping form. ; liPG COUGH Strains The Lungs The, terrible, hacking, lung-wracking cough that sticks to you in spite of everything , you have done to get rid'of It, Is a great source of danger to your ; health,;/and the longer it Is -lllowcd.. to stick the more serious th-j nWftaee becomes. t .-_ You can1 easily.get rid of the cough or cold at its inception by using Dr. Wood's1' Norway Pine Syrup, a remedy that^has "been universally used throughout Canada for the pas' 30 years. Mrs. Samuel Matthews, Portage, P.E.I., writes:—"Last winter I caught #L.hea-»y cold, and waa^laid up for sometime. I had such .a hacking cough I could not sleep at night, and $16* not think I could ever get over it"., pne day a friend - dropped in to see mo, and was surprised" to se< how had my cough was. She advised me to use Dr. Wood's Norway .Pine.,Syrup, so the next day I sent jfoivif£;bottle and soon,got relief, and by';th'e.tlme I had taken two bottles,, my, . cough was all gone. I doubt 'ther-e is Anything t& equal it*» t Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup ls>:'put. up in a yellow wrapper; 8 plipa trees the trade mark; price 25c. arifl \ritfc' TVIanufactured only by The Tv .IMllburn 'Co., Limited, Toronto, /Hit!", '{'.. ■■ V'V: ed and copied, and at the bottom of the copy added that the writer owed the bearer $5 for work, and that the recipient should pay him. He -secured $4 from the party to whom he delivered the. letter, notwithstanding that the1 epistle changed from a scholarly to an .ungrartinrmti- cal style. With this cash, the deportee went to Trail and Rossland, Turning i;n ln the city again about midnight Wednesday, be wan run in by 'Sergeant Alex., Stewart. ^ In the meantime, Chief of Poiiee Thomas H, ,Long had obtained FriHr bie's record from Spokane, which showed him to have Iipmi n .lope fiend, having adtually been given the cure in Spokane. So. fur no trace of the drugs have been found In Frisbie's possession, and it is s.iid that he denies the accuracy of the Spokane Information. He is also said to have done lime in Calgary, and the chief is now in eornmun.cn- tlon with'the authorities of Unit efty on tiio matter. Ladylove Constant Letters are being delivered to Frisbie from his lndy lovvill ,be followed, as already tested in South Africa and Tasr mania. If you have ,a>happy horne. keep it:, so; if not, 'make it, so. It is a poor hand of charity that sticks to the fingers. ' Bats sleep . through the,, winter. SEVEN MILLION • THEATER-GOERS EDMONTON, Alto'.—During . tho past: year 7,374,333 people passed through tho doors of the theatres in the province of Alberta, according to information given "to the legislature tly W. M. Davidson, respecting theatres for Alberta. The total receipts for the theatre tax during the year 1013 was. $143,026, as compared wit'ly ?00,275 in-MIS. GOOD FOR FATHER AND GOOD FOR SON MR. C. HOY PRAISES DODR'S.i KII>NKY PILLS. He States .That they Relieved His Son of. Bed Wetting and Himself \ $of Bladder >- Trouble—Ask- Your ■ Nelfjhiiors About I)odd% Kidney PHls. Thivterge Office, BonaVerfture CO., Que., April 2nd. (Special)'■—That' Dodd's 'Kidney Pills have been successfully used by both old and.young . as a remedy for kldiiey ills is again ; shown by- the statement of. Mr.' do- .* ment Roy, of this place *'" ' ■ . "I am glad to ba.able to state," Mr. Roy says, "that Dodd's kidney Pills relieved my little boy of bed wetting. They also helped my bald- der trouble. I cannot say too much in praise of Doild's Kidney Pills." ' Dodd's Kidney Pills oiSa a kidney remedy puro and simple. But bladder and urinary troubles come as a result of weak or. diseased "kidneys. The natural way to treat such troubles is to strengthen or h-^Ip the kidneys. - Mr. Roy acted on this principle when ho used' Dodd's Kidney Pills.- for his own and his son's troubles. The satisfaction he got is voiced by,, his statement, , If you have not used them yourself, ask your neighbors if Dodd's j Kidney Pills are not the remedy for ltidnoy ills. , THE WHITE »AN FOIiiWStj WHERE life INDIAN jjpr. The saline water of Little Manitou Lake, Saskatchewan, was for many years used by the Indians to1 restore their sick and ailing to health. " To-day, the water from this same lake, one of Canada's greatest mineral resources, is available for your medicinal use in a refined powder form called : '.- \ A glass every morning will refresh and invigorate. It clears the head, purifies the organic system—and builds up the body tissues: ; ft'■.■■$}. ■-.(■ Get it the next time you are at tha druggists—you will find it always pays to keep a bottle in the house. LOP "% A-;.; f][ D EFORE you are asked to buy or try Dunlop Cord Tires, tliey must undergo a test such as you would never give them. Q Tires just like your ga'ragemen and dealers now sell are put on our own test cars, and away speed the drivers. —A Test that is kept up day and night. | —A Test that takes in some of the worst roads in the country and the generality of bumps, bad turns, and all the sudden stops that go with them. -*A Test that specifies the number'of miles which must be made by. the drivers each day and night. ■■*> Q The results of this crucial test, naturally, have an important bearing on our manufacturing policy. i ' '" ' ' ' ' : * ■"' -Vr'w * "' ' ■' ' Q Tested-in-Advance Service aptly apjJies to Dunlop Cord Tire<—*' TracMon," " Ribbed." Can you ask for a greater guarantee than the story the road tells—a story Which in the case of Dunlop Cord Tires proves that our manufacturing methods are not only Right but Dead Right? S DUNLOP THE UNIVERSE OVER-THE WORLD'S GREATEST RUBBER ORGANIZATION Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., Limited Head Office and Factories- - t * BRANCHEif IN THE LEADING iCITIES TORONTO ' AI31 THE DAILY NEWS, SATURDA^ MORNING, APRIL 3, 1920 *w flV KARAKUL LAMB The furs known as Karakul, Persian" Lamb and Astrakhan come to lis from the regions about "Bokhara, in Turkestan. Before the war almost all of them were dyed and treated . at Leipzig, whore two houses alone . received 750,000 skins, with a value ot" about $2,700,000 (at pre-war prices) every year. The.raqe of sheep known as Karakul is native of Turkestan, and its special home is In the vast sandy desert plains of Bokhara. The oasis of Karakul is washed by the muddy waters; of the riverZerafchane, which swollen by, the snows of the Altai .-' mountains, falls into Luke Karakul, but inundates a large area of sandy dunes on which many doep-rootcd bushes grow, Tn crossing the desert to the north, the wind Is laden with salts of spaa, potash and magnesia, arid th6se'i'n the dry season cover the ground with white crystals. Many of the bushes bear tender green . shoots that are the favorite food of v the sheoJPV while their berries arid twigs., dried upon the plant and then cut,: for forage, supply, thoir diet ln winter. / ' > '■ Thie laiiubs are born covered wl?h an .abundant fleece, down; tq their hoofs and as far as their,eyes. This fleece Is . formed of black strands tightly curled against the -skin. If the anlmixl.be' killed within three days of ' its birth and skinned at once, the fleece remains unchanged, even" humidity not affecting the curls, As it grows,, howevor, the curls untwist, and after It once has been ■ sheared the wool grows with scarce- .'. 'ly a trace of curl. .After five years . the wool of the fleece Is quite straight.,; -After three years it-be comes gray, and after seven a dirty white. . ..The lambs,are born in February Hnd killed trie second or third day, except such as are kept for reproduction "or for wool. The rule is that the fleece of a lamb .sells for the highest price a sheep has brought in the past year. The skins of unborn, lambs, taken.from sheep that: have di&gjSoqn before theidate. on' which they would ""have given birth, bring the, highest prices—twenty tq thirty roubles. -,s- Efforts-were made before the war to .acclimatize ^he, Karakul sheep in Belgium1£nd Northern Germany, and 'With some, success. An YDEAL WOMAN fc i Solomon's model woman would "have made an ideal fdderated. club woman!' First she began at home and the' heart of her husband-man safely trusted in her, for she rose while It -was yet night to give meat to her household, She' was a financier, another qualification fitting her admirably for club life, for we see . her considering a -field and buying it. She/wds a horticulturist, for she planted a vineyard, i-ihe was a merchant, for." she bought her goods from afar, and perceived that they were • good. She. was a manufacturer, for she Is .$<*jtured as making-fine llnon and selMg. girdles to the merchants. She wafc^aV wise councilor—perhaps, - a m.omlfer^pf the national council of defense:'*Twje knew she was a diplomat, former husband was known, in the" gaWpf^and so was she—New ' York -Signing Telegram. - T-ne Greeks and Romans used wax tabic books and continued to use them long after papryus .was hnown. MANY STARS AS , JARGE AS SUN "Close-up" photographs of the stellar constellation in the pitiless light of modern photography prove that celestial stars like certain other stars are. not always what they seem .to be when observed from a distance ; favorabll. to the softening physical defects. Speaking' to a largely attended luncheon ot the Empire club, Toronto, j?rof. Edward El Barnard, A.M., D.Sc, L.L.D., of the University of Chicago, by means of lantern?" slide reproductions of' astronomical photographs, demonstrated that the contour and general appearance of the heavenly bodies are totally different to what the laymen would imagine' them to be, even when looking through the ordinary star gazing telescope. The seemingly smooth and silvery surface of the moon was shown to be especially deceptive, an intimate View of lima, disclosing mountains, craters, huge ugly scars and canyons aiid proving that satellite to be in a state of physical disorder. Elaborating at length on his subject "Photographing the Sky," the scientist showed many views of the sun and stars. He stated that the sun was from 2,000 to 3,000 miles thick and that the sup spots appeared on its rim, By a study of the sun predictions as to lean or prosperous years could be made with an approximate degree of accuracy. He placed Venus in the satellite division, by declaring that this planet merely reflected the rays of the sun and was not an 'illuminating factor through it own Hght^ supplying re sources. He declared that the stars were really suns and, rose and set like suns, and though to the casual observer differing from the sun in practically, all respects, were really myriads of suns diffusing their.- radV ance over the heavens at night By the same token the sun waB simply a tsl.ar. Photoflraphirifl the Sky. Professor Barnajd said that the great value of astronomical photo* graphy lay in its power to* represent the heavenly bodies as they really are, as compared with the vague ahd deceptive vision we get of thera from ordinary observation. The human eye and photographic plate received ivio widely different light pulsations. Photography was discovered in 1839, and soon applied to securing representations of celestial bodies. It was not developed to an appreciable extent in this connection, however, till the 80's, when dry plates were discovered. The longest exposure Professor Barnard made was 11 hours. He did this in order that he might obtain views of very faint nebulosities which could not be detected by the naked .eye. The sun and moon required the slowest plates. Professor Barnard disillusioned any of his hearers who might have thought that the stars were smaller than tbe central star of the solar system—the sun. He showed views of thousands of them in groups and stated that they were all at least as large as the sun. TIMES HAVE CHANGED It is said that the post office in Philadelphia will lose $15,000 a day as the result of going from the three-cent • back t* . the two-cgnf rate for letters, ' That happens to be exactly the sum which Benjamin Franklin was able to turn over to Great Britain in annual revenues from the Post offices In the colonies in 1774, after he had put in four years of hard work in creating ,a postal syBtem. WINNIPEG TO BE HUB OF AVIATION ■WINNIPEG, Man.—Winnipeg Is expected this coming season to become the hub of aviation in Western Canada. Preparations are being made by the local companies to run aerial service from Winnipeg to the beaches. A service • between Winnipeg, Minneapolis and St. Paul will be commenced, while flights will be made almost daily to the various towns and cities within a radial distance from the city. •■ A scheme for a service of largo passenger amd freight machlties connecting Winnipeg with to*wns < and cities east, west and south is being projected. Winnipeg will be the northern, station and will act as terminal, and will also be a stopping place for all trans-con tin en tai flights in Can-r ada. KEMEMBkat THEM What has become of tho old-fashioned days when thVre was serious talk about dangers of over-production.—Buffalo Courier. The kernal of the bitter almoiuMs AIR PATROL FOR ALBERTA FORESTS EDMONTON, Alta.—The' scheme to establish an air patrol of Alberta forest reserves will be put into ei- feet during the coming summer, according to Col. R. H, Palmer, chief fire ranger for the ^northern section of the province. A patrol of the eastern slope of the Bockey Mountains, beginning in the south, is to be carried on thUi year. It will be entirely experimental at first*- Suitable landing-places* must be located before the patrol can really be established and wireless stations ,vlll also " be used for the purpose of locating fires, the fact that a 65- mile range Is possible at an eleva- Strictly Clean and Pure AprOl The Sweetest OH from Apricots tion of 5,000" feet indicates the great usefulness- pf the air control,: as'an addition to the other protective: measures. The Belgian parliament in- 1911 voted an old ■ age pension for* coal miners. -V - The black satin shoe with the lQnjj* vamp Is to be very good this summen * accompanied by the'large square ob| L. ■long and oval buckles of rhinestonelf* which have been so popular for evening wear all winter. Bome very extravagant sales have been made recently in these buckles. WOMEN BEAT OLD "HI" tf; a They use "Diamond Dyes" and Add Years of Vfcfiio Old, Faded Garments—Really Funl; ,* It's easy to diamond-dye your old garments a new, rich, fadeless color, no matter if they be wool or silk; linen, cotton or mixed goods. C House-dresses, ginghams, aprons, blouses, skirts, silks, stockings, sweaters, children's coats, draperies—* everything can be imule new and good for years of wear with "Diamoiid'Dyea." The Direction Book in package tells how to diamond-* dye over any color. To match material, havo druggist snow you "Diamond Dye" Color: Card.. "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are. sure your child Is having the best and most .-harmless physic for tho little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "Call1 fornia." GIIOWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS lf\you ore growing hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you have, roaring, rumbling, hissing noises, in your eprs go to your* druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmlnt (double stren (stiff; and add to it % pint of hot water/ and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tabledpoonfUl four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from ' the distressing liead noises, Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping Into the throat. It Is easy to prepare, costs little and Is pleasant to tak* Anyone who Is threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or who has head noises should give this prescrlp- ] WHY SPRiNG BRINGS OUT | t FRECKLES AND ERUPTIONS | ClearYourSci _ Skin With Cuticura After shaving and before bathing toh* dandruff and Itching, punplea Slackheads with Cuticura Ointment. "vVash all off with CuUcura 9__p_hd hot water, using pleitoy of morcollzed wax at any drug store, apply a little of It before retiring, like cold cream, she can easily overcome . the trouble. When the wax Is washed off next morning minute flaky skin particles come with it. The entire outer cuticle is removed ln this way in a week or two, with all its defects. No bleach could so effectually remove freckles or blemishes. The new surface is smoottf, clear, fresh looking. No harm or inconvenience accompanies this simple treatment.' DON'T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief in COtDMEDAL 'T|I33__!Q_-P' The world', standard remedy lor Iddney, liver, bladder end uric add trouble, end National Remedy of Holland sine,* J6D& All druggists, 50c. a box. Guaranteed. look for tke same Cold MmU •» ewr so* and accept ba trtttrtww ; *%., L& ^^^^>'^^ $% V. N it* -feu- i, -jSjS? *Aj>' & :v< v*Y- n it The Tire It Pays to Buy Only the good survive. Time's old sickle strews the way with the worthless jj aifd# the public ostracises the failures. Tire standards are ever higher and only the best tires can reach^up to it. Tires thai survive the ordeal of time and experience' are 'the kind it pays to buy. Such mm are PERGHA TIRES <*. <( The Tires That Give Satisfaction " GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITEL Head Offices and Factory, Toronto, Canada BrancKfes in all'leading cities of the Dominion . %fH» 8 ffiBl fflffil HWS, SAT?p»AY: MORNING; APRIL .3, 1920 TYROL WANTS GERMAN COMMERCE VIENNA, A^riir 2.—A delegation tjt&tja, the Tyrol provisional govern- ihoht has arrived in Vienna to lay hefore the Representative of the entente b, demand for economic fusion with Gertiihhy. It ia 's&lfl the British and Aiflerictui commissioners vill refuse tp apftvr^them. d Amer^an ■ titlT Chtirches llll ill I. The 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting I 3:00 p.m.—Sunday 'School. —- ^L 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting.' Bright Singing and Music ,at, these meetings . . '.- ■; YOU are invited to attend;.;' Services in Catholic and Anglican Churches Yesterday; Festival Tomorrow Gobd Friday and Easter, com- mehibirttting thb death hhd the Resurrection of the Savior, represent fdr Ch*rIsti.i__dohi tlie tragedy and the triumph attending mankind's salvation. . i (jlervlces ' to comtnomdrate tho 1886th .Anniversary oi! tho crucifixion bf Christ on Calvary wore held in the1. Church of Mary Immaculate, ^eitarday. ■'; • >J|he "bare,*: flowerless altar, draped with royal purple, the gleaming wjiite lighted, tapers, the arohia of the iJne^nBft ,of sandlewood, and the mournful chants of psalms formed part of the service which has been executed' yearly in the Catholic Church, since the early 'days ol Christianity. ..The themo of .the sermon was "The Cross." In the afternoon, "The Way of (ho Cross" service was sung. BAPTlSTCHURCH Morning Service at 10:30 Subject: "THE PASS-OVER" Sunday School and Bible Classes at 11:30., Evonliig .Secviae at 7:30 Subject: "THE RESURRECTION" r|;-Tftursday Evening at 8:00-^ Prayer Service. ^Friday Evening at 7:00—B.Y.PiU. You will be welcome at our services St Paul's Presbyterian CHURCH Special Easter Services 11:00 a.m.—"The Difference Easter, Morning Made." Music-— ■".' i * "O Sun of RigRteoushess" Nicol "O Lord of Life" Nicol 2:30 p.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—"Death Is Not-a^TerrriihWB But a Thoroughfare. There we say not "good by6* but 'good night/" • Music- Solo—Mrs. Cooper, gold medallist, London, England. Hallelujah Chorus in its entirety (Messiah) Handel Solo—Mrs. Cooper. 8:45—Special meeting W. M. S. ' ' Monday, 4 p.m.—Juniors. *. t .; ,„ '. Monday, 7:15 p.m.—Trail Rangers. I-Mday, 12:30 to G—Sale ofwork".And home cooking by Ladies' Aid. EFiday,v*7(;:15-i-C.'0. I. T. J ATTEND SOME CHURCH TOMORROW A^ID HEAR MESSAGES. OF HOPE IN SERMON AND SONG Rev. .T. A. Althoff, V.G., conducted llif vuridijS services.' At St.. Saviour's church tlie, services proscribed by the Anglic;i n church tor Good Friday, which is observed as a day of "prayer and fateting, were'1 conducted by the rector, Rev. Fred H1. GraHam. Tomorrow, corresponding to the "third day," on wHich Christ lose, will be a day of festival in the cliurches, and the message of the completed redemption will ,be told from the pulpit and choir. The official advent of the Season of brightness, will Be rharked, doubtless, by tho* customary display of spring millinery and costumery. IS FRISCO'S FAVflBITE A chic pol-tralt of Edna Maloria, '■danscuso at the Palace Itose Room," San Francisco, embellishtiE. the front cover of "The Wasp," an illustrated weekly published at San Francisco and Los.Angeles. This popular Nelson girl, who has made such a furore as a classicle dancer, is the daughter of Mr, .and Mrs. J. J. Malone, of this city, and her paronts have been spending the winter with her. jl On "The Passing .Show" page of the Wasp, under the heading "Edna Malone, Famous Danseuse at Palace," Is the following appreciation of Miss Malone: "Miss Edna ittujoiie, the famous soloist dunsouse, now appearing at tho Palace Hotel in" a return engagement. Is probably the., highest developed type of an interprot-ative dancer appearing before the public today. •'Patrons of the hotel have been surprised at the technique displayed in the original creations such as the Oukid Nail, or Algerian street dance. Travellers from far off Algiers have remarked that it is-a transportation of costun*^, musftf&'and grace from tlie city of the far east to the city of the west. ■ "Miss Malone has toured the United, States and danced in the principal cities of the country. Her creative genius, so strongly evidenced in her adaption of the famous Spring painting of Boticilii, is given full scope in her original cro- utipn of .the Moon of Love. From the pages of Greek mythology, known to but few] students of liistrionism, she has taken the fable Of the Grecian maiden who, scorning tho faith of her people, the Greek Gods of Might, turned In pagan rev- ry to the Moon worshippers fetish cut, but when on the ove of the New Year the wrathful high priests find her in unholy adoration, they cast her forth from their people and city, This adaption in dance, the first time on the American stage or ballroom, has won tho favorable criticism of the ldEding connoisetirs of classical tcrpsiehology, who predict for Miss Malone a stellar career In her chosen art." Easter "The Lord Is Risen Indeed!" St. Saviour's Church, Nelson EASTER DAT 6:30 a.m , ,.... Holy Communion 8:00 a.m '... >..;....,; Holy Communion 10:30 a.m Mattins and Holy Communion (Choral) 3:00 p.tn Children's Service 7:30 p.m Evensong 'EASTER MONDAY "■•*' '■•'• 10:30 a.m ". Holy Communion ST. ANDhEWrS-BY-THEJLAKE, WILLOW POINT ' EASTER TUESDAY ''- ' , 10:30 a.m. -. .....Mattins and Holy Communion Trinity Methodist Church ■:■'(■ . / REV. J. P. WE8TMAN, Pastor Phone 10-: Glad Easter Services Eastor ahd Son. are Synonymous Easter Music and Easter.Decorations 11:00 a.m.—"RESURRECTION RESULTS." 2:30 p.m.—Sunday School. ■ EVENING MUSICAL PROGRAMME 7:16—Fifteen Piece Orchestra. 1. Morceau Facile ' ; r 2. 'Swing Song. ' '' . ! ;■' 3. O Dry Those Tear'-.' "' j','. 4. Tho Holy City^-Ins^'umonlal' Solo. 7:30- 5. Easter _-ymn.' ,,'.'.!. '■• 0. Anthem—Uhfoid Ye. Portals. 7. Solo—Selected: ,Ji_rs., Fflrtcatli. 8. Hymn—Recent "Square^ -. \ '.9." Anthem—Hosuiina! ,'(. < ?%. Qffertoire—I Know a Lovoly Garden—Orchestra. &:4 Solo—Mr. J. P. PItner. ' . . -Hymn—Miles Lane. Anthem—T-ifo Your Glad Voices. Ending with the Hallelujah Chorus. Eyjninn .Subject! "THE NEW LIFE AND THE NEW DAY." FIRSt 61 IpF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner . C«_tenay and. -Victoria. Streets K.School Meets at _:30 -Ices 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. UNREALITY : GALATIANS 6:8 Testimonial Meeting, 8 p.m. EE CIRCULATING LIBRARY ,jr,and; Friday evening from 7 to 9 except Sundays nnd public holidays >N IS EXfENDED TO A1.-1,,' RAIL COMMITTEE IS AT DEADLOCK WASHINGTON, April 2.—In letter to the president, B. M. Jewell, chairman of tho railroad commission, which constitutes the Labor party on the railroad hoard, said he regretted very much "to advise yon our failure to obtain any bene, flcial results from these conferences." The employees, Mr. Jewel said, were keenly disappointed at ihe position taken by tho ■ railroud- executives' committee .which announced last night a -deadlock and the Willi-* drawal of the r'oalroad members from the conference. 49 Farms for Sale If you are going to Calgary to take a Motor Course, and wish to receive a Proper Training, which means that you should get expert Instructions and practical experience on many types- of automobiles, tractors nnd stationary ems engines from the day, yo,u comr mencc your training until graduating, you should attend THE HEMFHII.lt MOTOR SCHOOL as it is the largest and best equipped trade school in Al* berta. 1 . Endorsed and approved by the leading automobile trade association and tractor firms. (tiUtiD) Small A-dvertiseiWents That Bring Quick u i* n s ID Malt Help Wauled WANTED—Third class engineer for shingle mill. Apply Kootenay Shingle Co., .Ltd., Salmo, B.C. (7197) WANTED — Immediately, first class erlgerinan, sixty-five cents per hour; also assistant trimmermati, fifty-five cents per .hour. Apply Bilker Lbr. Co,, Ltd., Waldo, B.C. (£U0) WANTED AT ONOE—Foreman to tako out Jog drive. Good wages to right mnn. A. Macdonald & Co., Galloway, B.C.. . (7122) WANTED—Night clerk at once. Apply .' Bume Hotel." (7134) WANTED-—Five gangs sawyers, $1.75 per thousand. Deschamps Lbr. Co., . B.rehbank. . (7117) WANTED—Linccnsod log scaler. Apply to Slocan Valley Lumber Co., at ,, Koch ,Siding, B. C. (7082) WANTED—Two gangs ol log cutters, paying $1.75 per thousand feet; good timber, under ten logs to thousand feet, level ground. Salmo Cedar Co., Parks Siding, B.C. (7003) WANTED—Third class engineer and eflgennan for sawmill. ApjJly Forest Mills of B.C., Htd., Cascade, or Nelson, B.C. ■ (7065) YOUNG men with talent for drawing should read our Art Prospectus. Cartooning, Illustrating, Designing can be successfully learned by efficient homo < study methods. Pros- i-ectds :fte* International Correspondence Schools, Montreal. (C574) WANTED—Young man stenographer. Previous experience In lumber office I not abSblutely necessary. Bast Kootenay Lbr.,' Co., Ltd., Jaffray, B.C. ' ■ * (7058) lOOD WAGES ■ for home work. We j need' you to malte Socks on the fast, ■ easily learned Auto Knitter, Experience unnecessary. Distance Immaterial. Positively no canvassing. Yarn supplied. Particulars, 3c* stamp. Dept. 82o Auto Knitter Co,, Toronto. ' , , . . (667-7-fr WANTED—3 gangs sawyers, $1.75 per M; 3 experienced millwrights, 80c per hour. O. I. & M. Lumber Co., Boulder Creek, B.C. (7003) WANTED—Sawyer Tor small mill, cutting ten thousand feet per day. Wynndel Box Faotory, Wynndel, B. C. (6929) PRINTED ENVELOPES cost llttU more than plain envelopes and they give a .much better impression tc your customers. Write The Dallj News Job Department for sample* and prices. WANTED—Dishwasher, male male. Apply The Grill. or fe- (6749) COEUR D'ATONE UHVES WANTED — Miners, $5.75; muckers, $5.75; tlmbermen, $6.25; eight hour shift; steady employment; no blan- ketff needed; modern boarding and rooming houses, with bath, 'steam heat, electric, light, reading rooms; food houses for rent to men with Fimilles. Write or apply to Mines' Employment Office, Geo. T, Edmis- tph, Mgr„ Wallace, Idaho. (6668) 13 Situations Wanted Male WANTED —■ Day"vwork of any kind. ■ Apply S. WhUtaker, J'ho.he 58. (7112) ENGINEER 3rd class, B. C. Certificate requires season':! position. Plenty 9 experience. ^Address Norman Craigie, ■;; Creston. (7086) MALE BO'aKfCElilPlOlt, cart use typq- Wrlter, socks employment town or ; country, willing to holp in other ways. Seven years present employ. Free middle of April. E. H.'Evans, B6x 1016, Nelson, B.C. (7073) FOR first olass plastering consult . Joseph J. Ruzlcka, 714 Baker St. ; * ■ (7016) When ordering goods by mall send n ■ Dominion Express Money Order. 11 Female Help Wanted WANTED—Housekeeper, or girl for light housework. Apply P.O. Box .428, or 617 Carbonate St. (7187) WANTED—Girl at Nelson Steam Laun dry. (7173) WANTED—Waitress. Grand Central . Hotel. (7171) \VANTlj.D—At once, woman cook for Trail Hospital. AVcrage 12 patients. Apply Trail Hospital, Trail,' B.C. .(7162) WANTED—Nurse, not necessarily a trained one. -.Phone 477L2. . (7135) WANTED—Dishwasher, male or female. ."The Grill." . ,: WANTED—Girl for tea room.' Hume Hotel. Apply (-6995) WANTED—A chambermaid and a din- . Ing room girl. Apply Strathcona. (6838) DOMINION EXPRESS Money Orders are on sale in five thousand offices; throughout Canada. MIXED FARMING—The C.P.R. has still some Choice lands In well- settled districts In Western Canada for sale at low prices; twenty yeatfs to pay; irrigated lands In Sunny Southern Alberta, wit* loan of $2000 in improvements to assist new! settlers. Act now—they are going fast. For free booklets and full information Allan Cameron, General. Supt. of Lands, C.P.R., 985 1st St. East, Calgary, or H. H. Loughran, Cahadlan Pacific Railway Statloh, Vancouver, B.C. (6573) 22 Miscellaneous OPERATIONS UNNECESSARY H E P A T O L A . removes Gait Stones, corrects Appendicitis In 24 hours without pain. Registered under Pure Food and Drug Act, $6.00. Not sold by druggists. , . Sole Manufacturer MRS. GEO. ALMAS 230 4th Awe. S„ Saskatoon, Sask. Box 1073. Phone. 4855. WANTED—Mllo or more pipe forpow^ er.; "State ,full particulars. .Would remove from any location at right price; Address Box 2, Nakusp, B.C. .fl»tm READING In Church Bulb and t^Very afternoon A CORDIAL 3W l^8^UUl-»miWWIMU¥'liri.i l/ "HEAVEN and Hell" — Swodenbbrg's great jtvork oil the life after- death, and a real world beyond. Over 400 pages, only 26c postpaid. A- G. Law, 486 Euclid Ave., Toronto. . (6849) 26 Machinery for Sale F(Rlf3AIjE^--ATcmnine^ V jnant, with job press. Apply to ,A. Mclimls, New Denver, B.C. (7181) FOR SALE CHEAP — One Hercules achlne, $50. B.C. (718B) horse power stumping machine, $50. C. C. Sailor. Fniitvale. 45 Property Wanted ^N^srwT?ei7T*^r^^^ with option of purchase, 'with bearing trees, house, outbuildipgs. Will arrive Nelson April 8. What' offers, ' -Hfii iM £tt& -.WfiSHU'' -'- . viSfiMr 12 Situations Wanted Female EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER do'-' sires position. Apply Box 7147- Diiily News.. : ,'.. (7,147) 27 Machinery Wanted WANTED—One, horsepower electric motor in good condition. Write giving full particulars and price to News Publishing Company, Ltd., Nelson, B.C. (6689) 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent BRIGHT, furnished' suite for rent. Phone 594. . ,' . , (7159) FURNISHED ROOMS—Clean,- comfortable, steam heat, shower hatha, ,$2.25 per week, $9.00 and $10.00 per month. ***mt a » fftfiKI. 33 Fruits and Vegetables ^^S_^Nj^-^<^%rf7^^^^V^^^^-»^-V^V--^^pN^V^__^-^V^V-*^Y^^^ ONION SETS—Garden Seeds Th built and packages; grafting wax, Soft or hard; formalin, lime sulphur, water glass (best quality),. poultry lice powder, ICresp (red mite killed), Nyal poultry tonic, My OWn gopher poison, fruit trees, roses, perennial plants, eta. Mail .orders filled promptly. Rutherford Drug Co., Nelson, B.C. ■(7170) 23 Property for Sale 20 ACRES bench land with creek, near WInlaw, Slocan Valley: $700 easy terms, or $500 cash. Thos.. P. Inge, 124-19th avenue N.E. Calgary, Alta. RANCH FOR SALE — 80 acres, 12 acres In meadow and clover and timothy; 10,0 fruit trees, part coming ln bearing; 5 acres slashed and burned over, small barn, chicken house, root house, and . 2-roomed house* 28 fept by 14 feet. Three small horses, ages 2, 9 and 10 years; 2 sets of harness, buggy, democrat and democrat sleigh, and tools. A bargain, part cash, rest terms, at 6 Sor cent, $2200. Wm. Tipper, :ings Gate, B.C. (7165) IF you want to buy good fruit land 'etthet In ten, twenty, thirty, fifty or one hundred acres, call at 910 Hoover street. (7146) F©R SALE—Four cultivated lost and three roomed cabin in Rosemont. What offers? . Gordon B. Holllng- ton, Trail. (7038) FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—Kensington, about 3 acres of land,' partly improved, good frontage} spring water on land. Lot 7, Lot 304. Cheap for cash. Box. 7107 Dally News. (7107) FOR SALE—2-acre rancn, one mile from Nelson; 3 roomed house, chicken house, some bearing frUlt trees and small fruits. Will sell cheap for cash. Box 7108 Daily News. FOR SALE—Cheap for cash, quick, 10 acres at Castlegar; Block 56, lot 181, close to . station. $275. Clear title, Apply T. S. Box 411, Lethbrldge, Alta. FOR SALE or rent, 14 U acres, 7 clear, fruit trees and • small fruit, 3-room hoilse, stable and chicken house; plenty of water, one mile from Nelson. Box 7093 Daily News. (7093) TEN ACRES, hll level, cleared, fenced, in Hay, three acre orchard; small house, barn 34x34; stone basement; stable. Twenty-two hundred Dollars. H. IS. Dill. . (7067) FRUIT RANCH to rent Apply Strath- qona.. (6682) FOR SALE—Two 4-room cottages, full, level 'lots. Cheap for cash. One medium, size Taylor safe. P. O. Box 172? Thomas Sargent. (6950) FOR SALE—7% acres in town of Creston, known as Block C, and part of Block B. Apply to ownerfc J. B. Barreau, Vancouver, General Delivery. (6283) FOR SALE—1 roomed cottage on Slocan street. Electric light, hot and cold water; quick sale, $250. Apply U.K. Bakery. 7015) FOR SALE—Five acres of land at Fruitvale, B.C., would make an ideal poultry or fruit ranch; dally train service and closo to. good markots. A snap for quick sale. For price and terms inquire of owner at 2815 Dewdney St., Regina, Sask., or to W. A. Powne, Fruitvale, B.C. (7014) BEFORE LOCATING anywhere, see Grand Forks Valley land for Fruit, Dairy, Poultry or Stock Ranching. State what you want, amount of cash for first' payment, and we will suit you. C. V. Meggltt & Co. (Tho Old-time Land Locator), Grand Forkj B.C: (7059) 32 For Sale or Rent FARM FOR RENT OR SALE on Columbia jriver, half mile to railway station,( mile to school, postoffice and stores. Hundred fifty bearing '■■iapple jVccs; small house, stabler : twenty V'cres cleared, ton more started; unlimited range. Farmer with stock niime ills rbwn terms. Have otlier interests. Peterson, Blueberry Creek. ] (7145) 18 Articles for Sale FOR SALE—Magnet Cream Seperator, Box 7183 Daily News. ( 183) FOR SALE—Five hundred feet of 4-ln. pipe. Just right for pipe line for ■' poWer or domestic use. E. Hayward, Salmo, B.C. (7194) GOULDS Hand Sprayer, fitted to barrel on low cart, with shafts for one horse. There is no better outfit for spraying in rough orchard. $1.25. W. J. McKim, Nelson. (7177) 19 POULTRY & EGGS s_-___-Y5^7__ra_n_E££o-u(-r~ Bred to liar ■ Hatching Ekss. .... .315.00 per hundred Day Old Chicks 530.00 per hundred May and June Delivery we guarantee 100 per cent fertile eggs, and 100 pre.cent live chicks delivered. .Our Specialty PULLETS, two, three and (our molSth- old. Let us save you tho Worry, Trouble and Risk ln Ghlok. Raising. We ship Pullets oh approval,. C.O.D., anywhere and any 'time. Limited stipply left. Our Foundation Stock has been bred and trapnested for high egg production for twelve years,. They are ralBed under natural conditions, with plenty of free range On the largest exclusive White Leghorn Farm ln Western Canada. Breeders of Dependable Foundation Stock. ailEILYBBOOK FAKM (8861) Parksvillo. B.C. FOR SALB^-7 White Iiegllflrn inill-tB and one cockerel, properly mated, 817.00. R. B. Hay. . (7196) BUFF and Black Orpington, and Buff Leghorn eggs, $2.50 per 15. Special pen of Blue Orpington; headed by 1st cockerell at the' B. .C. provincial show, Vancouver, eggs $G per .15. A. M..Seattle, Waldo, B.C. (7182) WANTED—At once, ten' White Leg: horn pullets. Write, .stating price. Bwing, Perry Siding, B.C. (7161) GET your eggs from hens that sur- Sassed the high cost of living. My ens Cleared . J3.17 each In 1919. Pure bred White Leghorns and Barred Rocks, $2.00 per 10; 112 per hundred. B. Parkinson, New Denver, B.C. , (6960) WHITE LEGHORN COCKERELS .for pale. In fine condition for niating. Crown Hill Poultry Farm, Balfour, B.C. (7106) IF YOUWANT Classy Stock try a -ettlHg of Wallach's MlnOrcas and Anccnas, bred to lay; »3.00 per setting. Box 267 Nelson. (7091) BARRED ROCKS, exclusively. Visitors, call and see iny splendid mat- ings: 52 per 15.* T. Roynon, Phone . 431L2, Nelson. (7102) HATCHING EGGS—Prize-winning, rose comb Reds, J2 for 15. A. Tregillus, Box 543, Nelson. (7044) <_ET your, eggs from nens that surpassed the high cost of living. My hens .cleared $3.17 each in 1919. Pure bred White Leghorns and Barred Rocks, J2.00 per 16; ?12 per hundred. B. Parkinson. ... (6960) BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK and S. C. White Leghorn hatching eggs for sale. Heavy winter laying strain; $2 per 15, $12 per 100. Wlckham & Mitchell, Robson, B.C. (6825) HATCHING EGGS—S. C. White Leghorns, Barrons cockerel, heavy laying strain, $2.60 per 16. A. A. Pitch- -Ord, Nelson. ' (6837) MAMMOTH Toulous Goose Eggs; 50c each.'. Mrs. Appleton, Proctor. (6686) CHOICE COCKERELS hnd 'TrlO_, Leg. Leghorns, Ancon_h~ and Reds. Eggs for hatching in season. A. H. Blu- menauer, Box 443, New Denver, B.C. (6687) HATCHING Eggs, White Wyandottes, Regal strain, two-fifty per fifteen, four-fifty jier thirty, . $7 por fifty, twelve dollars per ..hundred. Whlto Leghorns and S. (3. Reds, $2 per fifteen; five-fifty per 'fifty. Atkinson, RO'semdht, Nelson. Phono 591R1. if (6980) WHITE LEGHORN .Hatching Eggs, . two dbllurs»per fifteen; twelve dollars por hundred. McDlarmid SQUlres, Robson, B.O. . (7013) Cpi.imis.ion Merchants RANCHERS' PRODUCE solo oh com-1 mission. G. W. Bartlott, William* I .Siding. , ■ (6699) f 42 Matrimony MARRY; many rich. Particulars free. I F. Morrison, L-3058 W. Holdon St.. Seattle, Wash. (6698) Seiepnd. Hand Dealers THB ARK pays cash for second' hand j furniture, etoves; 60.6 Vernori, Phone ,651. , . , , , (0684) Business and Professional Directory . T. A. WAISH & CO., LIMITED . Saw and Shingle Mill and Mining : Machinery, Yellow Strand Wife Ropo; Leather and Rubber Belting and Pack- ( Ing; Acme Shingle Bands ahd Box Strapping. ~ B. C. Agents Monogram Oils and Greases. Buy and Sell Steel Rails and Machinery. 858-60 Camblo St., Vancouver B. O. _ ■ ' (6690) i H. E. DILJi FARM AND CITY PROPERTY ■ All Branches of Inaurauce Written 308 Ward St. Telephone 180. (6901,) LEE XEB & COMPANY^ Boots & Shoes Macto to Order, Bepalrett .-,. . B12H PBONT ST. GASOLINE, OIL AND ENGINES—Fony or two cycle, GAS over- Imuled, ropairod and installed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Box 122?, NELSON Wholesale ATT-555D^NAT_-^-^aTwH6T_Es_Xi- Grocers and Provision Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried Fruit's, Staple and Fanoy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs? Chees and Packing House Produots. Officio artd Warehouse, corner of Front and Hall streets. P.O. Box 10.96; Telo- phones 28 and 2-. (6668) Florists GRIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSE, Nel- -on. Cut flowers and floral do- Blgns. . (6681) Assayers B. W. WIDD.OWSON, Box A-J168, Nelson, B, C. Standard western Charges. (6694) Barristers E. a. MATTHEW . Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc P. O. Box 38. Nelson. Phono B44 ' (6697) Physicians and Surgeons WHITE LEGHORN EGGS for hatching, from my cup winners, $5.00 setting. Several choice cockerels .for sale. F. J. Harblnson, Cranbrook, B.C. (6761) BREEDING PEN 6t Barred Rook birds for sale; eight hens ahd unrelated cockerel; good utility strain, $20. Wlckham ,& Mitchell, Robson, B.C. (7041) FOR SALE— Ono Old Trusty Incubator, with new lamp, $10.00. W. J. McKim, Nelson, B.C. (717S) FOR KALE—A- light delivery express Wagon In good shapo, $65. A. Cameron, Balfour. (7160) FOR SALE—A quantity of poultry netting, new and second-hand. A. Milton, Mirror .Lake, B.C. (7108) FOR SALE—Good substantial counter, 16 ft. 6 in. long by 3 ft. wide, with . cash, drawer. Howe" Electric Co. ' ■ (7118) PRINTED ENVELOPES cost, little more than plain envelopes and' they glvcv W much 'better impression to your' customers. Write The Dally News Job Department for samples Hllll Or-lfAH FOR SALE—A fine violin with bow . and case. Thirty years in present owner's possession.. Two hundred . dollars. Box 7081 Dally Nows. (7081) BOAT HOUSE—for sale. Good site en water front. Apply, box 198. Nelson (7088) FOR SALE—1910 Chovrolet, thoroughly overhauled and "repainted, run 'less than seven thousand miles. The biggest bargain lu B.C. Phono 491, or Box. 1090, city. (6834) 54 Articles Wanted _^»'^^vv•N>y^s_■'■''^'>''^__,"'"»',■■'",,■■■■■'v,^^ pfi\WwANTED for cash. Must be cheap. Write stating" maker's name. Fred Thompson, General Delivery, city. . . - ' (7098) 29 Lost Mid Found LOS'l—Between The Bungalow and depot, between 3 and 4 o'clock Thursday, a leather purse with silver clasp; oon- , tained small amount of currency. Valued as a keepsake. Return to TheiBungalow. (7191) STKAWBIilKRY PLANTS — Six varieties; all stock true, strong, healthy plants. Prices very reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. Address F. Kesler, Box 106, Silvertoti, B.C. (6879) A DOMINION" Exprusa Money Order .for five dollars costs . throe .cents. 17 Houses Wanted WANTED—To rent, or buy on easy terms, C or G.roomed bungalow with ■nt least two or three lots and fruit trees. Give description of property. ...location, rent and terms with first letter. Reply Box 7190 Daily News. .1 (.7.190) WANTED immediately—Small furni- ished house or bungalow. Write Box .7160 Dally News. . . (7100) 16 Room and Board WA_5r-_n5~^--Itooni a1uI~Kardr^rivat- . family, at once, for two weeks, for man, wife and baby. W.. A. Cobb, Y.M.C.A. ■'■:•'■, <316,1) ROOM AND iOARD — 624 Victoria street. ' '. (7046) ROOM In private house, with or wlth- .', out board. 423 Carbonate street. ' 71;__' si__._' ■■ ■ ■■■;-;:. ■;■■■■: ■■'tfH-fl LOST—In town, black and tan Colllo Alrdalo ptip, namo Rex. Reward. (1. Greenwood, R.R. 1. (7149) LOST—About 13th March, 1920, gold watch, platu case, with initials M.W. on front case. Case No. 43470, movement No. 6510545, fastened with gold loaf pin. Reward if returned tf "m Kootenay. St. '.' " (71287 37 Boats and Automobiles FOR SALE—Boat and Mvlnrude motor, $140, A. Milton, Mirror Lake, B.C. ' . '. (7169) FOR SALE—Motor boat, 20 feet long, spoed 7 miles, 3'/- H.P. Coloy Perfection engine, good condition. Would accept rowboat for part payment. , Apply, P. O. Box 902. (7113) 35 For Rent FOR RENT—Floyd- Ranch on Rossland ■ Road, consisting of approximately 800 acres, of which 80 acres are. cleared. Eight room house and! barns. Reasonable rent to desirable; tenant. Apply Consolidated Mining! & Smelting Co., Ltd., Trail, B.C. (7168) FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms over Poole Drug. . (7126); FIVE—Room house to rent Latimer,, near. Stanley, Apply „T. J. Scanlan Nelson. ,. ; (7090) FOR :RENT 'April 1st, one 3-room suite, one 3-room suite, one single room; Atinable Block. , ' , (7071) TO. RENT—Offlces on upper floor K., "-„ . ; ; (716D PURE-BRED registered. Jersey Bull for service or .sale. Nelson Transfer. Co., J-td. . ■ X4040) FOR SALE—Good work team, 8 years old, with . harness, for immediate sale. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. • (X10J.0) Young ChostBr White :ilt» young FOR SALE , Boars, ready for service, pigs ready for snipping end of April- h W. Slater, Harrop,', B.C. (7129) FOR SALE—One brood sow, price $40; also one cream separator, good as "*w. prico $25. J. R. Sawrell, Fruit- Je, p.C. (7123) val FQR SALE—Two good.cows, one freshened end January, other duo ^ April, 25; registered Ayrshiro bul!,( also 2 yearling heifers.. It. II. Baker, Kootenay Bay, (7180) BLACK Siberian Hares—A trio- of this splendid food apd valuable fur bearing breed, 5. months old, bargain price, . Tho Babbitry, Grays Creek, Kootenay Lake. ; ' (7131) SS C. M. FA8SETT CO., XHC. Spokano, Wash. ' Mining and Metallurgical Bngine-rfj . Assayers and Chemist-.'.. . QBE IBICTB A W-OUM^. Nelson, B. O. ° CIVIL AHD MININO E-K-I-TEEHO B. 0„ Alberta and Dominion Crown Grant A»e»tli.^Bluo PrtoUwr. ' . v. , (6695) FOR SALE—Che-ter White Boar, 9 months old. N. Magllo, cor. Cedar and Innis, or Box 308. (7127) FOR SALE — Two Nanny Kids, , 6 months Old. Box 618, or Phone 458X, Nelson, B.C. (7119) FOR SALE—Five nice registered yearling Hereford .Bulls, fit for , service, Sired by. Alberta JDoh 2nd. (J8630) Herd Bull above,firm, inspection invited, prices reasonable. Thos. Balrd & Sons, Vernon, B.C. . ■" (7079) FOR SALE^One extra good cow. Will be fresh first part of May. Apply. Box 806, KaslQ, B.C. (7070) FOR SALE—Jersey Cow and Calf five months old. .Cheap.. W. Doyol, Gas flats, '. , (7065) FOR SALE—Registered Ayrshiro Bull, ' 4' years m June. Very feentle, .Pedigree furnished. H. Hartley, Greenwood, B.C. (7047) PURE BRED Roglstere- 'H-l_tein cow for sale; 2 years 9 montha old; good milker! and.gentle. Price $160. Robert Kldd, Fruitvale, B.C.. , (7012) THOROUGHBRED Oxford Down Ewes for sale. Some with lamb's. James Johnstone. ,Pox..198, city, ,(7026) FOR SALE—One1, good team ranch horses,' weight about 1000 lbs. Five years old,'the 'other about. 1200. lbs. Sound' and - good for all kinds of work, single or double. W. Nipkqw, . FrUitvate, i'B.C: (6990) FOR SALEr-Two year bid heifer, rade Ayrshire bred to government Ayrshire, due April 9th. Also 3 year ' old 'second calf, May. 18, bred same bull. Oakos, R. It. 1, Nelson, B.C. !'■ ;■•'..( ,; :•■ ..■ (7940) PEDIGREED BBlglan, Hares, .splendid big brood. Does $4. $5 and $6 each; also young stock coming up. Pedigree with each hare. Address F. Kcalor, Box 106, Sllverton, B.C. .!,•'■.! "'"..'.- '• (6980) 21 Livestock Wanted -'vA^'__jj_'**'^x~n'wNn's''n^ . horse, .between 1100. and .1250 lbs. .Ago about 5 io 8 years, w. Cafct- Dr. A. T. Spankie M.D., CM, EYE, KOBE, BAB AND THBOAS SPECIA-.IST Office's—Suite 121-122, Heir P. Burns Bldg, cor. 8th Ave. and ..2nd I St. E. . ' CA-UUSY PhonoB: ,'. Office M_-43 Homo K30.7 Interne and bouse surgeon of Manhattan eye, ear, hose and throat hospital, New York City, 1911-1914. Specialist Calgary • School Board. (6693) Architects Painters E. SCHOF_EI.D Fainter, rnpporhanger and Baomtol Tenders given for all kinds of work. Phone 594 608% Baker St. KELSON, B. O. - < (6696) Engineers KASLO, B. O. H. D. DAWSON B. .C. LAND SURVEYOR CIVIL AND MINING ENGINBBR ■ . - (6821) A. 1. McODIiLOCH, : Hyraullo Euglnoor Provincial Land' Survoyor Baker St. Nelson B. C. (6700) A. D. NABH, Mining Engineer Consultations, Explorations DevalOPH ment Reports _. '■ i Rpom. 2, Royal Bank Bldg., Nelson, Auctioneer! G, HORSTEAD, Opera House- Blk, <«70», W. CVTLEB .Auctioneer, Appraisor, Valuator Goods sold., privately or at.Auctibn 319 Word Street VhUM 77 : - ' (6708) , , W. MATTHEWS tOO. '. Anctlonorra . Office 508 Ward St. Tol. 180 S; 339M .: ;.. ... '■ ;."*• '."'! <-VW*iY Business Colleges Day and night classes. Completo .business course. Apply P. O.; Bo* 746. , (6705) Accountants W. H. PABBELL Publlo Accountant and Andltol NELSON, B.C. P.O. Box 1191 Phono 877»- (6706) W. H. PALDINO, Publlo Accountant,; Bank of Montreal . . Chambers,, Rossland, B. C. . ,.,.;;,, , ; ,' : (6709) Funeral Directors tT^ROBBRTSON, F?D3r_T-CT?0o VlCortla Street, Phone 292; night Phone 157-J. (6708) STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY-i C. J. Carlson, Undertaker. Undertalcera ahd Embalmers and Funeral Dirocwro. Tho Finest and most up-to-date tinQ*^ taking parlors and chapel, ln; lnterlt/. B. C. Lady attendant ,for. women kqk children. Day Phone 85, Night Ph'ojSi. m mu: vim yn: THE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1920 PagS 9~1 Ewrioui Outbreaks of In. luenza all over Canada GOOD HEALTH IS THE SUREST SAFEGUARD '" 'TRUIT-A-T1VES" Brings Vigor and Vitality and Thin Prote-to Againit Dii-»-o There can be no ddubt that the lltuatiqn regaining the qpreid of Infliienza throughout Canada is pn'o. of gra,v,e concern. It is quHg -trus: that the number of cases does not' constitute an epidemio such as caused the suffering and sorrow during the , terrible days of 1918. Yet there is. no disguising the fact that everyone should be on their guard against the disease. ■ via Montreal alone, from January 20th to February 21st, three thousand, OB- hundred and tibenty-two cases of Influenza and 189 deaths from the disease, were reported to the Health Department. If the. outbreak had come at the beginning of the winter instead of the end, we might reasonably feel that the very cold weather would check the spread of the disease. But coming as it has, at the end of the Irinter,. there is grave fear that an epidemic may occur. For spring, with its slush and rain under foot, Its dampness and chill, ita constant changing from cold to warm and tack Again, Is'a! prolific source of coughs nnd colds, pleurisy and pneumonia. The best protection, la fact, the only safeguard against the 'Flu, is, GOOD'HEALTH. Those who are not as well and strong as they should be; those who are underweight; those who are "*un-down" through overwork or sickness; should build up at once, -What they need is a Blood-purifier, a body-builder, a strength-giver, like "Frait-a-tives", the wonderful fruit medicine. " Fruit - a - tives " regulates the ' kidney, and bowels, causing these organs to eliminate waste regularly and naturally as nature intended. "Fruit-a-tives" keeps the skin active, and insures an abundant supply of pure, rich blood. "Fruit-a-tives" ■tones up and strengthens the organs of digestion, sharpens the appetite, brings restful sleep apd renews the vitality of the nervous system. ■ "Fruit-a-tlves" contains everything that an ideal tonic should have; to purify the blood, to build up strength and vigor, and to regulate the eliminating organs, so that the whole system would be in the best possible condition to resist disease. Now is! the time to build up you. health and strength, not only as a precaution against the ravages of Inflnenza, but also-to protect you against "spring fever" and the inevitable reaction whicji-cdinps with the. appearance of warmer weather. Get a box of "Fruit-a-tiyes" today and let this fruit jhedleine keep you : "Fruit-a-tives'' is sold by all -lealors at EOij a' box, 6' boxes for 52.50, trial size 20c, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by _''-_) t-a-tivof Limited, Ottawa. NELSON BOWLERS DRAW FIRST BLOOD Nelson bowlers gained, a victory over' their Cranbrook opponents at the Y.M.C.A; last night with 75 pins to the good. Nelson was represented by J. Allen, W. Brown, Jr., "W;. Brown, 'Sr., K. G. Scholander and W. GraVes, The vsitors were: G. W. Farnley, M. Dallas, M. Ault, R. Fairley and K. G. McTter. Teams composed of six men each* will take the alleys tomorrow after- nqon and -will be composed of: Cranbrook—G. W. Farnley, M. Dallas, M. Anlt, R. Fairley, K. G. McTier and J: Barret; Nelson—H. Johnson, B. Brown, E. C. Hunt, iR, Fowler. G. Warton and E. Y. Brake. OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL 'LONDON. April 2.—(Canadian Pres-)-—Good Friday's foothnll results were, as follows:. First Division Blackburn Rovera 3; Sunderland 0, Burnley 1; Newcastle United 0. Chelsea 2; Aston Villa 1. Ev-rton 4: Derby County 0. .,"Manchester United 0; Bradford 1. Notts County 1; Mlddleboro 1. Oldham 1; Liverpool 1. Preston North End 2; Sheffield United 0. Second Division Bn-nsley 0; Bristol City (I _51ackpool ,1; Bury 0. ! Clapton Orient 0: Hull City 2. Grimsby Town ' 0;. Ftilhnm 2. South Shields 2; Lincoln City 2. Stockport City I); Leeds City, 4. Tottenham Hotspurs 4; Wolverhampton 2. Weslhnm United, r,; Noltfnshnm 1. , Southern Division Bi'lKton and Hove 3; Southend United 0. Bristol City 4: Exeter 2. Brentford 2,. Swlndow Town H. Oililnghnm 2: Southampton 0. Merthyi- 1; Queens Park Rangers 1. MllUvall A. 1; Norwich City (I. Newport City I; Crystal Palace 0. Plymouth B; Northampton II. Heading. 0: Swapsea 1. Wnlford 4; Luton Town 2. WINNIPEG CURLERS ARE STILL MOVING WINNIPEG, April 2—While tho citizens of Winnipeg, shivered in ihe coldest Good Friday 'in many years, the local. curlers made the most of tile, wintry weather Tmtl several rinks had games on excellent lee. There was also considerable' skating but the majority of the pr\opJc enjoyed an Indoor holiday. , , NEWARK CLUB . AFTER CARPENTIER WYCLIFFE SENIORS : MISS THE TRAIN The promised basket ball match between Wycllffe senldrB and Nelson, scheduled for tonight at thfe Y.M.Q.A... will not take place owing to the non-appearance of the proposed visitors. It was learned iale last night "that the Wycliffe team ar- ived in Cranbrook yesterday, .but missed connection with the1 train coming west. SEATTLE TO PLAY PICKED TEAM TORONTO, April' 2.—The final round of-the hockey season In this city will take place next Saturday night when Seattle, the Paclflo ooaat champions, will play a selected team at the Arena. OLYMPIC TRYOUTS HELD MAY NINTH PARIS, April 2.—May 9 has been officially designated by the war minister as the' date for the first elimination trials among French athletes for the' selection of a tealn to represent prance at the Olympic games in Antwerp from among soldiers now doing military duty.. Tho finals will take .place at Strass- liurg. May 23 nnd; 24. CANADIAN CYCLIST TQ COMPETE TOMORROW NKW YORK, April • 2.—Arthur Spencer, the Canadian cyclist, will ride a 2-mile match race for I ho best two out-of throe heats against Frank Kramer nt the Velodnm, Newark, Sunday afternoon. TORONTO LACROSSE TORONTO, April. 2,—Toronto Scottish today defeated Hamilton by 4 to 2 in the Brigden cup soccer game. The game was a third round tie carried over from last season because of unfavorable weather. 10 Years of Eczema —A Sample Cured Her A-w yri* reading the w*wkly Canadian letter*, I tailing stories of euirermg from akin j-Useasea Hod liQW euro wai* effected? Here is part of a letter from Mra. Henry Har- ■ rey. Black Lake, Que. Write her If rou desire. "Ten years of eczema on tlie face- Treated unavailingly by doctorr. A sample alone of D. D. D. cured me, etc.*' Tbe ornof of the pudding fs In the eating; ■h- TVbnn a Drescripiion for akin disease has letters . vt cure and endorsement from nearly every iitv and town in the Dominion, surely it u wnouirn to convince the most skectica). k*o_ Belitf tram itching torment fc immediate, r**iuit try one bottle of D. D. D. today on our *^o«itive guarantee. IW* bottle, Trv D.D D. NEWARK, April ' 2AOffi"c1aIs of the Newark Spdr-Uipon's qjub announced today they had- offered a purse of. ?50,000 to George^ Car- pentier, the French pugilist, tq. meet Charley Welnert of this city In jtn eight round no decision, bout -h'?re.' The first balloon whs built in \1.783. It was sent iiloft without a passenger. DODD'S '% if^l ji«bftpS b m lotion for Shin Disease Canada Drug & Book Co. NELSON, B.C. imssm Tomorrow AlrightfiFj Get at'i^ Box *.fe»~- Riitherfor<*J*rug Ca^Mion. B C. *i Make That Lazy Loafer Lay /you can't'aj-tH to"lie'-I)''a' lazy tlrd ajaout t_l ' plaoe. Every hSn must do a producer If Caimaa I do her share in- meeting, the world's demand' ... food. ;- ■ ■■- » ' -.' ' ■ ' .".■''■'■< ■■ fj%0& Poultry Regulator is a guaranteed egg' prod titer.' * v" , Turns the lasy bene Into ateady layera. Keeps them ever,- ' laatlngly on the job. StarU.the yopng pullets laying early, too.Tl J*rs. Jao. C. Fortune, of Huntingdon;'P.Q., *rlte»: !.W« kept] Iten pullets over for winter laying*,,. fPhese wo fed lf*jnUry - Begultttor. On Nov. 30, wo got out. first■ cgjr. For tlie.'month. ! of Dec. we got 131; for Jan., 20C; Fe*., 201; March, 221, making ' a. total of 759 eggs from ten pullets. So far thlH month we ) bdire had 167 from only 6,hens, as 4 aro set. We.never hn*J a . 1 hen before, and nrf proper place fitted up for them." j Thousands of Canadian users of Pratta are doiiiff as well, ov better. • Order Prtttts Poultry Regulator from your dealer in pqpijlar priced pkga,, or in money-saving 25-lb. palls or.lOO-lb. bags.. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. Writs for FREE book on thfe care of Poultry. Also use Pratts Animal Regulator. The Guaranteed Stock Tonic. Pratt Food Co. of Canada, United SSOY.Carlaw Ava., Toronto. |P&£ m&H EXHIBITION BASEBALL Port Worth, Toxns, April 2.— , R. H. E. Port Worth (Texns leagTie) 1 0.1 Pittsburg (Notional) ....'. 4 11 1 CHEER STRIKE LEADERS IN JAIL calgary;- i'-Aprrf t.^-a' ''-crowded meeting this evening passed a ie- solutton protesting the jailing: of the strike leaders in 'Winnipeg. One of the '' ipost loudly ' cheered state- merits was "No faction of labor is known'in' this fight. It is the'iignt of | ail labor. Christ Is being crucified again this day.'", Alderman Mc- Taggart, a, prominent Presbyterian minister and Alderman White, prominent typograpJiical_ unioji man, j:id! others were .speakers. CZECH ARBIY Ttt * FIGHT BOLSHEVIK WARSAW April 2—Simon Petlura, the Ukrani.'in leader, .has visited IPrague for the purpose of arranging for the formation of a Czech army to be used against the Russian Bolshevik' on the Ukranian front,, according to newspapers here. A force of 6000 Ukranians, newly recru^.otl, ,was recently thrown against * the sbviet line on the southern, front. Reports Indicate that the Bolshevik are withdrawing large nurnbers of troops from the Odessa' region and it is believed they intend to make a !drive. on the northern front beforo spring. CHASE SEAMAN WITH BAYONETS BOSTON, April 2.—The puhiBh- ment which the navy now provides for disgraced men furnished an amusing spectacle at the Charlestown navy yard today. Instead of clr.mn- mlnjr the man out, as in former days, bluejackets wiLh" fixed bayonets di*ovo a seaman from the ynrrt. Extend frencr ! i MfelTARY SERVICE PARIS, April" 2!—Andre I^efevre, the wjir -minister, 'announced in the senatd yesterday that the foreign, situation, made it heo.esi.nry to extend for a* few wocka for tho .period of mllUiiry''service of the class 1913. The ni'e'ij, Of this class, he said, would foe discharged between June 1 and lo, MdhrBudson^ I {-. BREED TURKEYS FOR PROFITS URGES SWITCHMEN TO GO BACK I CHICAGO,- April 2.—A* mooting of :"loya'l" members of the1 'Brotherhood of Railway Trainn*ren, called tOdnv by A. P. Whitney, vice-president ; of the organization, was., broken uft -by striking switchmen CtthpQu waliiout last night crippled ."freiBbt sQfvlce on. tho ' Chicago, MllwAiik.ie uiicj St. Paul railroad. C. H*. P- Onllagher, chairman of the brotherhood, was ejected. Mr. Whitney said the strike' was unauthorized and urged tho men to return to work. Demands of $1 an hour for firemen, 93 cents for switchmen time and a ha)f for overtime, and double time after eight hours overtime, were mad© by ' the 650 striking switchmen. The'strike has not affected passenger service. NOT TO WITHDRAW JAP FORCES YET HOrOLULV, April 12.—-Premier Hara of Japan has officially announced that Japanese forces in Siberia will not bo withdrawn "until the. situation clears," according' to a\ Tokio cable today to. a Japanese newspaper hore. ■ i ONTARIO LABOR VOTES SYMPATHY LONDON, April 2,T-WIthout a dis- sentirig vote and -with considerable enthusiasm the delegates assembled in the Masonic Temple today for the annual convention of, the Ontario Independent Labor party, passed a resolution'' of sympathy with tho Wing pnioLahor men who are- at present in Jail in connection with the incidents arising out of the Winnipeg strike last year. The resolution was moved by*James McArthur Connor, and seconded by Peter Heihan, M.P. for Kenora.' WESTERN PROVINCES SEND DELEGATES PvEGINA, A-riril 2.—On the invlta tion of the secretary of the Sask' atchewdn Social' Service council; representatives from the whole of ■ the western provinces will »meet here April 8 to confer-regarding* the ref- erendurn campaign. Minard: Liniment Spanish Flu Colds Asthma ■ More perhaps than any other *'one ".hing, the future, turkey crop depends on the present selection of parent stock, say a big breeder. The proper selection of parent stock should i>'e In accordance with several principles; Like begets like, and whatever' 'qualities are wanted In the future crop should be looked after In.' the parent stock. . Big,* heavy, early maturlns young ,can only be obtained from like old. Birds uniform in size, shape and color can only be had of parent stock .of like kind; Healthy, thrifty, vigor-, ous young can only be raised from strong, well-matured old, This Is the only sound reasoning, based on common sense,' applicable no less\to. turkeys than to. other farm Hv» stock, says the writer of an article in the farm section of the Seattle Post Intelligencer. Aside from vigor, size is the first quality to be desired in the young. To get this make sure of big breed- stock. This should mean, not only big. birds of both- sexes but* a big breed and a big j_traln of that breed. Where one already has good stock, ..the future breeders, especially the lum.s, may. be chosen from one.'s own flock. But always, these should' be the largest and best birds raised. This usually means the earliest hatched, for almost always the earliest hatched, of a, season's crop make larger birds than tbose which come out later. Where one does* not have large birds It is better to buy them, even at a. rather high figure, than to keep small Inferior, birds to produce the future crop. The gobbler in any case should he the largest obtainable, The gobbler ' Is half, the future crop, and the oheapset means of Improving it. In buying a new gobbler the aim each year shrould be to obtain something better thnn that used before if possible, and price should not too greatly Influncc one's choice. Unless fancy stock is wanted,: weight, aside from pure breeding, should be the main .'cquirement ' * ■ , Between ft latc-ba*fchcd fifteen-pound robhlor at ?10. and an enrly twenty- five or thirty-pounder at $15 .or $JiQ ..|io latter la much the better investment, If n pound or two on- each of the young can. be gained by taking .lie larger bird, $5 to ?10 is hot worth -.qnsidcring: the larger bird Is wortli ntich more thnn the difference in price .0 the turkey raiser. However, back if the new gobbler should be n big, vigorous strain, one that will insure maximum size at full maturinty. Breeds and Brooding Breed does hot matter so much as quality of breed, but It should not some one or another. Por the general market one or two or three, largest is advisable. Personally I would prefer the one big kind, which has been so generally tried out, but whatever, the breed hens and gobblers shrould be the same. j There Is seldom, if ever, any advantage In crossing breeds. As a rule, such crosses, means the loss of thp best qualities of, both breeds, and train nothing over either. But aside from this there is so much more satisfaction to be obtained . from a uniform flock, alike in size, shapo and heautiful coloring. Pure bred stock may be obtained so cheaply and there Is rio reason why any turkey raiser should produce a mongrel or mixed flock. ■ ,To obtain vigor, parent stock must t)e unrelated and well matured. A Srge profitable crop cannot be grown om closely related, overyoung parent birds. This Is another reason why the largest, earliest hatched birds should he chosen for future breeders, and why a gobbler from another* flock is generally advisable. There . Is nothing .40 disastrous to the future turkey arop as close inbreeding. Kven. a single close cross will seriously lower the, vitality of tho young and continued selection Of males and females from the same flock wilt quickly result- In almost total failure. Young turkeys at best are very, tender; susceptible little creatures, and require all the inherent, vigor possible to. give them in order to keep thrifty and a weakly unthrifty little turkey is almost in- varinbly a .tead one. Very immature breeding stock results much, the same ris Inbreeding, though perhaps not to quite so, marked an extent;: It Is a mistaken practice to sell off the oldest of the new flock and neep the youngest for breeders as so many turkey raisers do. If there is nothing left at this, time but these very late, small birds,.better kilt these or sell them on the market and buy one or two good ones unrelated at several times the value of the others, At lenst get n now Well-matured gobbler,, and another Pall save the largest and best matured of the now crop. Buying a, Oobblor . In birying a, new gobbler, get'one as goon now as-»nosslble. This is advisable Tor two.or, three reasons, Turkeys require quite a Mttle time to accustom themselves, to new surroundings and should be * introduced weeks beforo the laying season for-bests results. Again, Ifrrge, well-matured tom*8, are -much easier obtalhen now. than they will be later, ; J At the beginning iof tbe , breeding season it Is often almost Impossible to obtain, a really desirable bird, as All Over This Store An Easter Brightness of THE WORLD will, come out into the Sunshine and Smile of New .Clothes on .Easter Morning. There is but one. day left in which to make ready, but with one day of such! Easter service as this store is able to give, prodigies of Easter Shopping can be performed. • ■ THIS STORE never looked quite as inviting with Smart, New Styles of Spring as it does today. , You'll Have Difficulty Finding tho Equal to Our NEW SPRING 1920 SUITS Every suit correctly tailored from Trlcbtines, Botany Serges or Gabardines, qualities that not only stand-, tho test of in-, spection but the more exacting, one of service. The' coats are beautifully silk lined and every detail of tailoring as complete ^W-ZSS $48.50to $125.00 NEW SPRING SPORT SKIRTS Suggestive oj long vvVtll*^,* fofltif. tfmnfs and boating. Tailored in .soft wool fabrics, in dark or light Plaids.. The pockets show groat originality of design and tho skirts usually o(f plain linos, shirred, or accordion plotted (P*| A PA $0/1 KA stylos. Priced «D1U«OUtO iDO^oU A Beautiful Silk Petticoat for Easter Somo wltn very deep accjqjdlon pleated flounces, others have a narrow accordion pleated flounce with fancy 2ig-zag tuckirtg above. You will be di?ltkhted with them. (IJQ r7C /'Queen Quality" ..... ,_.>T \ «D«/*» • O SNOW WHITE TABLE DAMASK Good wearing qualities'and effective designs— • 60 inches wide, per yard $1.50 (18 inches wide, per yard $1.75 6? inches wide, per yard.,. $1.95 fiG inches wide, per yard $2.25 New Store EASTER BLOUSES Women Can Choose Loveliest Styles Exclusive assortments from which to select your Easter Blouse. Glistening Crepe-do.-Chenes, Rich Georgette and Pretty Voile or Silk model's— $2.75x0 $25.00 Ladies' Smart Footwear for Easter Wear -.adies' Mahogany Calf Dress • Shoes, brown buck top, Balmoral style, Lours heel, Goodyear welt $10.00 Ladies' Black Vicl Kid Pumps, stool cut buckle, Louis heel, turned sole. Our price .. $10.00 Ladies' Black Patent Pump, Colonial effect, square cut steel buckle, fl»Q AA Louis heel OUR MEN'S OWN STORE Is Well Prepared to Supply Your Needs in EASTER APPAREL YOUNG MEN'S SUITS—Smart, snappy models.. The last word in 1920 Spring Styles— $23.50, $29.50, $37.50, $52.00 MEN'S SUITS—Conventional styles, <£Oft FA fl?CO OH smartly tailored / «0^O»OUtO J)0<£«"U Allow Us to Help You Dress for Easter Whether You Are a Six or a Sixteen-year-old Boy .We, Have An Easter Suit -to Fit You And you'll find each emit," each pair of pants, every garment in this section tailored and finished its men's suits. Miinniph in stylo and mnnnlsh in matcfial, them isn't a suit we'd be ashamed to turn inside oui. before the most critical pafr, of Youthful eyes. , Prices from Our Men's Own Store—Main Floor $8.50™ $24.50 Notice to, Visitors Daring the Holiday We shall be open for business all day on Monday, April 5th, and shall havo on display, many lines of' Special Merchandise,which will well repay you for u visit. v breeders are generally pretty well sold out. Affafn', a new male may Ite bought cheaper now than nt the last minute. There is always a brisk late demand, and such as breeders have on hand then they hOld at hijrlicr prices, for they know they can get them. I have sfien may future turkey hopes blasted by failure to get a good gobbler at a late hour. The number of parent bird required depends on the size'of the future flock flesired. As a rule, too few hens are kept. Always it is the bent and the aim should be to keep hens enough to produce tbe desired number of young from tho first tw,o clutches of feggs laid. Each hen may be ■ expected to lay around twenty-five eggs in good season for hatching, and odlnarlly ten to twelve young birds may be raised to the hen. For a flock of a hundred early-hatched young turkeys no less than seven or eight hens should be lie saved. One gobbler to this many liens or even more, is all that need be provided. Lastly, parent stock should be fed with' an aim to their future purpose. This means a, variety of grains rather than a great abundance. Breeding stock should net be fat at the beginning qf the season, but vigorous and active. The object should be to induce early laying of strong, well fertilixdd eggs. This, -means parent stock at the end of. Winter in normal, active, healthy condition In early spring, and roup is deadly to turkeys, especially to tho future crop. PURE EREDS VERSUS GRADE DAIRY CATTLE The old question "would you advise ■me to start Into tho pure bred dairy cattle business," is being asked as frequently these times.as ever before and is receiving. just as, many negative replies as-formerly. There nre so yiany factqrs which onter into tho problem that i One has to study . the question from every angle. Good pure bred', cattle of either sex are selling for such good prices now thai. men who have proven themselves successful with grade stock, cannot afford to continue wlt)»out pure hrods. ■we all know of> certain grade herds making mpre money for the owners thnn some pure' bred herds ln tbe same locality, - but every community has examples-of men in the pure bred business who, never should have* invested money In'live stock. - The most economical and the most satisfactory ' way for the average farmer to start into pure breds is to purchase good females to start' with. i,*hiv nhouhi be taken, to see that thoy uro good. They should he healthy, of tlie proper type, and- either proven ^producers or. with proven ancestors. It* is better to have only one good 'cow than several medium quality animals. A comparatively sninli outlay is necessary when starting in. this 'manner. - i It 18' remarkable how quickly a herd can .be built*.*, up from,' a few foundation-, cpwa. vTJ\e d(ilrj» herd on the Agasslz Experimental Farm -was started by the purchase in December lftU, of twentyrelght grade cows nnd tho following, year ;threo pure bred cows. TpfiQ ln*the InU of lUv two purebred heifer calves and the next year a pair of two-year-old heifer;- also pure bred were purchased. Today thero aro forty-two pure brod females In the herd, including the above and their descendants. As the pure bred herd increased In nize we have gradually decreased the number of grades until at present only twenty-one are on hand, A yearly comparison has been made during the last three years of the flve: most profitable pure bred cows and the five most profitable grade cows, in each instance Ihe pure* breds have been the more .successful from a commercial standpoint. On the average the pure breds produced M7« 81.00 sack ..■....., ...:.ge.50 <«Slif_!.l»j^i_^*'-.jP»lw^W: "'.'rr WYCLIFFE SENIQRS MISSED CONNECTIONS AT CRANBROOK NO BASKET BALL TONIGHT -Y..M. C. A. Houses For Sale Pour G.O-bW lots on Observatory. Small house, fruit trees, etc. $850 ! 'easy terms. Large house which would cost $5000 to buiidTVj-Tust be sold at sacrtficf price bf $3000. Very central. Several small Bungalows, $120(1 to $3000; Soft grey arid bel^e are Jhe .best colors for long gloves. . ,." . France * has made training com pulsory in all Efhopa.. Texas Ib | producing 80,000,000 carrels of crude oil a year. NEW OFFICE 410 Baker St. C. W. APPLEYARD FOR HIRE At Any/ Hour NEW DODGE CAR Phone 18 CITY CAB COMPANY John Linobaugh Minnis Transfer & Fuel Co. v COAL AND WOOD SUPPLIED -enerai teaming. Ordere prompi .y delivered. Phone 39 , 509 Ward St. J, MINNI9 NELSON TIRE REPAIR For high-class Vulcanizing, Rer treading, etc. 411 Josephine Street NELSON,'B.C.' FURS tligli class Furs froD- solccted, skins kept oj- sioci? or madfi to orddr. Customers's Furh tnadi' up, remodeled and repaired. SKINS DI.USSED AND MOUNTED ' C CI A^iRR HIGHEST I'HIOE PAID FO»» Mil WARD ST. I'llONE 100 RAW FURS ■i ^wstx&m&ma&twmCiii^^zmmmii iSR-MTS-n fflg. —For fastef Wear— YOU- CAN SELECT your new su:t, hatband furrfiphings.from a varied assortment selected to meet the requirement- of men with critical .tastes. 7niM0RY & WAU1Y