Dominions. Emancipated From , Tutelage, Control Own Destines. ' | STAGE OF HISTORY WITHOUT PARALLEL [ British Empire Community of 1 Nations Resting Upon Voluntary Adhesion. LONDON, Jan, 18,—(Canadian Aa- .•ooIiLted Press) .-^riio Pall Mall Ga- xotto, discussing the coming change In tho .headship of tha Colonial office, says that the -Bight Hon. "Winston; Churchill will .havo an interesting experience in presiding j over, a significant development of the | Imperial system. The Pall Mall Gazette Bays that i^fc'i* time has nrrlved when two great glasses of overseas possessions ro- iqulrt) separation from one nnother In accordance with the practical ••Aivergcriee In tholr development and. moral status. Tho anomaty of having their relntlons with tho mother country administered hy the Colonial office Is' objected to hy thom- aelves, and on this side, there Is the "fullest readiness to accept and not I upon their points of view. Tho Do- •ibUnrons are ln all respects, omancl- iiated from tho tutelago which marks Mho colony of any Bpeclcs. Each Dominion has Kb destiny ln Its own hands and Its share In the Bmplro Is a partnership with always tho liberty to contlnuo or terminate tho relation at Its own discretion. Thn rtem'arnetlon which will fall to- the lot of tho now colonial seoretary to bring about, marks a stage In tho history of tho Empire which has no parallel In tbo rcofords of any othor world powor. It aym- fcollzos tho goal of all our political ideals and tho attainments of tho stago where the community of nations rests not at all upon forco but wholly on enlightening and voluntary adhesion. J GETS MtEEPTl I Exhortations Aboard Make Passengers Drink Harder Than Ever. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-(Coniuliau PreBe)—"Pussyfoot" Johnson returned from the British Isles on the Im- perator today to report to the headquarters of the antl-nlcoholic movement here, aud said thut ho be* lie veil that tho northern pnrt of Ireland would dn timo become bone dry. Ho met with a cool reception ln Wales, ho said, and added thnt until ho was rescued hy the police at Wrexham, tho crowd wished to put mil Ills other eye or otherwise do hhh bodily harm. Johiisuti sold thut although he .harangued the second cabin passengers, among whom ho travelled, telling them of tho evil effects of strong'drlnk, they drank harder than ever after his exhortations. Ho rather'1 lost hopo in them, ho said, Scotlund, he believed, would bo eventually dry, as it Is now dry ln ihe United States after a long cam pais ii. * ,f Apple Retailers H/lake Mom Profit Than the Growers LONDON, Jan. 18.-rTjhe Persian premier, Mochler Ed- Dowlch, who had resigned from office, withdrew his resignation after the merchants had threatened to close the bazaars and other pressure had: been brought to bear, according to a■Teheran dispatch untier'Sunday's date,/to the London Timet*. The Shah, who was present at the meeting of tfce Persian notables Saturday,, announced his intention of remaining in Persia during the national crisis. This, the cerrespondent thinks, is a definite answer to the persistent rumors that the Shah intended to abdicate in;favor of his brother, Valihad, the heir-apparent, and proceed to Europe for reasons of health. _^B if—& Charges Complicity in Illegal Traffic; Double-crosses Officials. RROOKV1LLI3, Out., Jan. IS, — Sensational charges against License Inspector P. II. Taber, and License Prosecutor 0. It, Deacon were sworn U) by James M. Young,, cab driver, at the investigation ordered by the attorney-general here today beforo Judgo Datvstey. Young alleged, among othor charges, that ho had enjoyed .tho protection of tho license officials for four or flvo months laat summer: that oh two occasions--he hud procured liquor frttm Tnber's house with tho knowledge of that official; that he acted as n stool pigeon ln the projected arrest of two Americans to whom foe had furnished liquor lo lake neross •the lino and lhat he hud double- crossed tlie license officials by allowing tho men to cscapo with tho liquor; that on enormous amount of liquor had g-one to his house under assumed names with tho knowledge of the offlcorB, hut that no solsdre had been mado In connection therewith, and thut ho had paid Deacon $100 for protection. Both Tuber and Deacon vlgo-rtUKly denled tho cliargcfi, which followed lln* ■ttonvlctloii. of Voting's wif-tv .fo&.\i#-UlngJ liquor. The Invcalif,"..tion in unfln Ishod. Veterans' Dominion Secretary Says Attempts Mere at the Moon/' OTTAWA, Jan. prevalent among a ex-sorvlce men In coming session of 18.—The hope largo section of Cnnndn that the the federal par** Public Assemblies Forbidden Owing to Murders and Attacks on Police. DUBLIN, Jan. 18.—An official proclamation has been Issued in Tlppornry forbidding all fairs, markets, and public assemblies In Tip- perury, Cnshel and Klllmnulo districts, owing ty murder* and attacks on pollco burrocks. An extensive raid was made toduy in the Fork Hills district, South Armagh. Twenty-three arrests were made, Including a lieutenant In the republican army. CUTS OFF wk WITH ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS llnment would again lake up the question of a further cash gratuity to veterans, js discouraged by McNeill. Dominion secretary of tho a. IV. V\Ta., f,n .a letter published lu lho January Issue of the Veleran. Mr. McNeill, writing in reply to a criticism of the editorial attitude of the Veteran on the subject, declared thai K is not so much a question of what the returned men -need as ope of what they can get. Attempts to dictate to the government lu mere "baying at tho moon," he declares. While Mr. .McNeill wrote the letter on his own initiative, President Maxwell, of the Dominion command, G. \V. V. A., slated this morning thai it wiih thoroughly In accord wllh h*:« own views, and he thought, expressed the general opinion uf the executive. Whllo no definite announcement has y«l been made wllh regard tu the catling of the special committee of parliament tu consider, all phases oft -the suWliry civil ^--establish inonl, the mutter, it Is understood, is receiving, consideration at the hands bf lhe government at the present line Some time ago, lit a letter to C. <1. McNeill, ihe prime mlif-sler referred to the likelihood of the committee being re-uppolntcd during the coining session to intio up where hist year's committee left off. So fur, however, there has nut been a definite statement, but one is looked for within a short lime. LONDON, Jan. 18.—Canadian Associated Press)—J. F. Smith, Canadian 'fruit trade commissioner ln Liverpool, writing to tho Pall Mall Gazette today* corrects the statement recently made lit tho press that Canadian apples uro selling here at'130 to Ml) shillings a barrel, wHllo Importers' prices arc generally 100 shillings1 below the price fixed by the' food controller. He says: "Tho Canadian growers receive no more than 22 to 30 shillings a barrel.'' The retailer receives more than tho grffwor for his work In growing; cultivating, spraying, picking ahd selecting tho fruit for export. ! "This is surely a startling nn- amoly/'.ho coiicludod. LfeAVE for~paris PARIS, Jan, 18.—lt wns announootl today that Lloyd Qooi-go and I/ml Curzon1, tho British soorotary for foreign'af lairs, would arrive In.'Par- Is Sunday evening: next for tho con. ferenco of tho allied monitors and forolgn- ministers which Is to bo hold Aero next week to discuss outstanding questions with Germany uid nm My other allied problems. STEAMER ARRIVALS Saxohltt at Halifax from London, Mlnin'iluiii, at St. John from Liverpool. ProtoHnn nt Glasgow from St. John. .Now Ruchollo at Now York from JIavro. * I StavAnterXJard at Now York from NEW -YORK. Jan. 18.—In the Will of tho lute Joseph J. Itynn, son of Thomas Fortune ltynn, filed today, tho testator left to his wife, Nun- hie Morsa,,'Ryun) the sum of $100. qualifying the bequest by saying: "I make this small bequest to her Inasmuch us nipple, provisions have been ms.de for her support und tho support of- our children during her life time by a separation agreement." Tho bulk ot tho estate is left to Dorothy Lucille Whllofurd. SHIES WILL J Believes Some Form of the League of Nations Will Eventually Include States. TORONTO. Jan. 18.*—(Canadian Press)—Thnt the United Stales will eventually Join the other nations lu some form ot a league of nations, ln order to avert,the repetition of another war and make sure of tlu success of the "great experiment," h the opinion of Hon. N. W. Rowell one of the Canadian delegates lo tin recont assembly, as expressed to p gathering of educationalist at Convocation Hall here this afternoon Mr. Howell Is .expected to address the Canadian club in New York city on Friday next. TORONTO, Jnn. IH.—Offleers am representatives of the Canadian Na tlonal railway and Grand Trunk system will meet here tomorrow, to consider Improvements In the passenger traffic on'these lines. LONDON, Jan. 18 — the cumpalgn In South Africa, where tho general election fight Is nc-ftflng Rs conclusion, Indlcut", says a Capetown cable to tbo Times, that Ihe Nationalists, the Boer element, headed by General HerUog, and who consist of the principal opposition to tho premier, nre alarmed and dissatisfied with their leaders, and in tho Gruff Rtrincl district recently, an entire j Nationalist mocMng wllh its chairman socedod from the party and Joinod the South African (Stnuls) parly. 1 Tho cable continues: "It IS early yet to Judge whether these secessions uro very extensive, but unquestionably thoy aro increasing and -General, SmuLs' frank, straightforward replies to criticisms and his brilliant presentation of South Africa's Status ns a dominion are having an increasing effoct. In urban centres, labor's efforts to raise una oiamseiAc igsus .ao a°A nwaY lo bo successful. lt Is notable that tho Hooliganism which character!nod Hn* elections In March Insl. Is wholly tfbHGllt. and tho tendency among Ihe working classes Is to tilvo General Stunts a fair opportunity to obtain a decisive reply from the electorate on tho secession issue. .General Smuts' tour In the Traiisval has produced a series of lours*de-force. His dally meetings with farmers usually occupy front two to tour hours where he answers a fusllude of questions by the Nationalists. General Smuts sternly replied lo a questioner at Plot Retlef who de* clared that the Nationalists were God's party und must not be criticised, that that wiih rank blasphemy, uiul In reply to another orltic who asked Whether ho as author of "A Century . of Wrong," abided by his remarks about Olagtors Nek, asked, "Will you have the next century another century of bitterness and separation? It Is our call as a na t-vit io n.uj'ge our' hearts of hate.' Financial Stringency Bars Britain's Assistance; Willing to Help. MAY DO SOMETHING BY PRIVATE CREDITS Failing Relief From United States Would Cooperate With France LONDON, Jan. l-S.—In connection with tho problom ot assisting Austria, it Is stated hero authoritatively that It appears Impossible, In view of tho financial situation In Great Britain, lo ralae anything hi tho nature of n. public loan, but possibly, ■somothlng might bo done in the nature of private credits. It Ik added that, lln the ubsence of help from the United States Great Britain would be iglfld to cooperate With Franco In any 'plan of assistance, not placing unjustlflablo 'bur-' dons on British -and French taxpayers, - '■• According to reports from tho British minister nt Vienna, tho government there has no-intention of turning over the administration to tho reparations com.mJ.Uce. Recent reparations dispatches reported Unit the allies wero contemplating means to' save Austria by hooting a loan equivalent to $250,- 000,000, as proposed "by tho Austrian section of thu reparations committee. Whllo Franco favored tho project, It was stated -she would he unablo to furnish the funds herself. Six Crimes in Eight Days Cause Run on Insurance Business. TOLEDO, ders In tlie _____________________________ -resulted lu u run ^i insurance com* IKn7.es herK it 'WW "nnhooiteed* today. The Applicants desire everything from protection from -burglary to highway robber)' and safe blowing. It was salt!. Il was added that the Insurance companies are gelling il fancy price for such policies, the issuing of whlcfi, lu some cases,'have required extra clerks. Tho killing here Monday of two railroad duloetlvrs (hiring a J'J.UOO hold up. was solved toduy by the confession of Kdwuvd Foley, 20 years of age, claiming Omahn, Neb., as his home, lie told the police (hat he was in lhe party thai killed A, L. Long and Louis Schrocder. lu bis confession, police said, Foley told how the loot, was divided lu lho apurlment of the sweetheart of Ulchurdson, a negro who Ih Implicated by Foley's eonfeMlon and who, police suy, has been* poslllvely Identified us one of th» bandits, Passenger Train Jumps a Switch Near Greenville, Ohio; Crashes Into Freight GREfciNVILLI*: Ohio. Jan. 18. — Twenty-two persons were Injured, two or -three seriously whon a fast New York-St. Louis passenger (rain on the Pennsylvania railroad Jumped a switch threb-quarters of a mile east of here at noon today, nnd crashed Into u freight train standing on a sldo track. Three coaches end the engine passed tho switch, hut tho remaining seven coaches left tho rails, demolishing the freight engine and three ears and tearing up 500 foot of track. The wrecked cars did Overturn and did not catch on flit _-_- m Winnipeg Takes Steps lor Moderation League WINNIPCC. steps for the f lion league In *al« -of llq th 18.—Preliminary >n of a modern- ncllon with the ! province were VICTORIA, Jan. 18.-Fssrs of disorders spread over ths city hall this morning, when about 60 of ths unemployed men marched into ths olty counoil chamber and demanded that Mayor Porter appear and hear their pleas for work. After ths mayor had conferred with representatives of tho •d that all jobless msn could havo that all joglfss men could havo work under the city's wood out" ttng scheme, ths gathering dispersed quickly though little satisfied by ths mayor's explanation, British Forces to Depart as Country Becomes More Pacified. LONDON. Jan. iy.—British troops aro being withdrawn gradually from Mesopotamia, only us tho country becomes moro pacified making it possible for former troops to maintain oitler, according to an authoritative statement in official circlos. No indication is given, however, of the number to bo withdrawn, because this will depend on hoV long IL takes to restore order: but as tho districts become normal the troops will depart. ■» Little Grandmother of Russian Revolution Seriously III Near Paris PARIS. Jan. 18.—Madame Ku- thorine llreshovskaya, "tho little grandmother of the Russian revolution," who came to Paris recently from RulhenlB to attend tin* ■ conference here of the remnant ot the Old Russian Duma. Is seriously III ln the Russian hospital at Boulogne, near Paris. Madame llreshovskaya lu ln her iilh year uud her activities in the revolution begun when she was at the age of 26. FLASHES BY WIRE taken at a meeting held Untight. A committee wns appointed to arrange another meeting at nn oarly date. Dr. M. R. Blake, M.P., was oillong those present. D'Annunzio Takes Farewell of Fiume; Departure Pathetic TRIESTE, Jan. 18.—D'Annunzio i left Fiume this morning gy automobile. Mis departure win pathetic. Ths poet mads a long speech in the council hall, and Dr. Antonio Grotslchj the provincial governor, rsplttd. The stores were ctosod snd thsrs wss a groat public demonstration. Binqust Livoatock Man LLOVDMINSTKR. Sosk., Jsn. Id, Agricultural authorities of Alberta and Saskatrhewun, with leading live Block men and horse breeders, -gave u banquet here tonight hi honor of Levi Weaver and sons. R wns to commemorate the winning of the international championship ot Chicus*; by Hours, Weavers' Clydesdale horse, "W'co Donuld." Arrest Seventeen PHILADELPHIA, .Ian. IS.—-Seven- teen men arretted in connection with tho explosion uf u bomb which killed two men lust night lu a -garage of tho Quaker City Tu-tletib company, wero dlschsnjed at a hearing today, owing lo luck uf evidence agulnst them. Intoxication Increases xT;\V YORK, Jan. IS.—The number of porsons orroslod fur intoxication In New York city during tho first" oi' prohibition eiu'oreement was 15li greater than the year before, it wus disclosed today- Merchant Marine Plana vANX'orvr.i.. Jan. is.—Murc-h 13 is ihe dale Set for the -sailing of the first boat belonging to tho Cunudlau Oovernmuut Men-hunt Marino to the Orient, according to the announcement inndc tonight by B. C, Keelcy, general agent of the murine, iu the local board of trade. lie suited also that the dep.u'lmcnt expected to have u service between Vancouver und South Africa In Uio near future, uud It hud all but been decided to Inaugurate -Second* Want Brotherhood Mnn OTTAWA, Jan. IH (Can Press j. -' Representations nre It-Hug made to the government, It Is understood, favoring Uho appointment 'of a railway brotherhood man to the vacancy on the board of rolhvaj comndsslonerH caused by the death of the late Commissioner Goodeve. Honey for Manitoba WINMPEtl, Jan. IH.—"Honey should be to Manitoba what maple syrup Is to Ontario,'' lion. George Malcolm, Minister of agriculture, declared at Uie openluK session of tho Manitoba Bee Keepers' association convohtlon here tocjay. ■' "Wo nre facing a Ume Whon little things are going-to count on our farms," lie said, aim ho regarded bee keeping as one of the most, important ■.linsT i? tu laKcta "j! :Lions of your two companions'*, thu court told Lieut. Kloor. "Now stute what you know of the personal conduct of tho party from the timo of leaving the ulr station until your return." Picking his words slowly, Lieutenant Kloor gave high praise to tlio personal conduct uf his companions until rtiiny reached Mattu-e, whew lhe alleieutlou1 occurred. "That's all 1 havo to say," ho declared, hut the court reminded him his story hud not yet brought lhe airmen back to Uocliaway. Lieutenant Kloor then told of Lieut. Hlnton going to deliver Secretary Daniel's order tu Lieut. Parrel!. This was tho} order against Interviews. It was while on this mission thut the flKht occurred, but he made no mention of It. The inquiry will, be continued ^tomorrow. J Flies Every Day Between Camp Borden and Toronto (TORONTO, Jan. Hi.—'With tho itm- p'*rature fft degrees below zero at 41100 foot In the air. Lieut. Mcl-orlo flew from Camp Uorden lo Toronto today, and after a brief stay at Lcaslde, flew buolc to the camp. He has curried on daily air service between the Canadian Air Korea headquarters at Camp Borden and thin city sinco the beginning of January and will continue until the «nd of tho innijtl)i V1CTUH1A, Jan. 18.- j vicinity: .Mostly cloud: ciisional u.iow. Xclsan Victoria .'..) 1 Kami o up j .. ■ I Prince Rupert' ....... i Dawson . ■.. ,| I Winnipeg . ...... Sau KruHcit-tau ..... J Grand Vurks Kuslo Vuheouver ., .tturkorvllle Calgary ■-.'-. Portluud Pentloton Cranbrook • £elow zeVO. -Nelson a-lto} with go* NELSON DAILY NEWS, 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19,,1921, Leading Hotels of the West Whar-a th* Ti-avallln-, Publla l**«y Obtain Supsrltr Aoosmmodstl.n 1 THE Premier Hotel 01 the Interior SERVICE UNEXCELLED V** A La O.rt. Tabla 0*Hat. •pecial sunday dinner *1.m ___ incomparably the finest tea room ir 0«M~Rally II a.m. ta Midnight Mu.io anil Danolni Tha Lataat Sundaaa, ic. Cold Drinks and lea. Artarns.n T.a (I p.m. ta S p.m. -, 28o. ft C. HHdauartara Par All Travalllni Man, Mining Man and Taurlsta , EUROPEAN PLAN - - ROOMS, |1.00 UP *«M HOME—Rubort Slurs, (;, u. TwlgK. CraaJMi; Jumoa T. Martin, Yunoouvor: ii. M. Wlnslow, Vernon; ,1. A. Grain, Ciilgar.v; A. Mc.Nuughton, Gurdou Head; Kcnry li Mouvo, Vwiooiwetv J. li ' ^V,0"0*'1' Trail; L. I,. Kolnov.'.J. W. I'ulla, a. ll. Xndorson, Sitolcni.e; C. R. ilrols,'r.. lWUni.d; <:. M,.i,KIii. Hall; II. 1.1. lftovae. Marcus; «F.C, llama- muiy Hiioliano; j. 5t. imnloiv Vaiu-ou- v"rl 1'.' I-. Lovaiuy. CK-Htmi:; !■: .1, Kdwards, Index mine; W, C. Mills, Scuttle; u. M: Tattrle, j. w. Burgess, K. Hullsbury, B. A. Pearson. T. Dlolt, Vancouver; Olisrles I. Sprolt, Uuruaby I.uke; \\. 12. Clmnuli: and wife, Arm- alrong; li. W, .MuiL-li, i-entlolQii: R. V. AKur, .SumiaorlaHd; W. A. Mltldletou, Vancouver; George Thornton, Hard In; ir, \V. 1,,'ivls, Vancouver; John fl. Law- rone,', Cowlohun Bay; Ll. Wurnock, vlctoulu; U. H. Helmcr, Siiinim>rlaud; L. Tlylor. Kclowua. ttm Well Lighted Sirinple Rooms American Plan HOTEL STRATHCONA NELSON'S LEADING HOTEL A Home for Those Away from Home Special attention to Traveling Public. Special Sunday Dinner, $1.00 H. W. SHORE, Proprietor. QUEEN'S HOTEL Catvpeaa tad AuicrUwn 1-lan SUM. Heat In ic.cry Boom ». lAPOIKYlc. I'niiirk-lnr QUBKN'S—T. W. I'icard, WcM De- iiuum; K. -Norman. Mirror Luke l Kru Uenn. New Denver; v.". .1. Ellis, l<-ru!t- valv; Miss h. Mcl.cod. Minn Bvs Mc 1-coil. Bouidur Mill; B Cole. Fro.ll- -•alc; IS. w. Watson, Granite, 3 NEW GRAND HOTEL SIS VfiBNON ST. EAST ii«i>ifwt*,Me Rooms, Hot andColil »•(<*. Dining Room In | . Connection Batea SI and Op. *- THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Mrs. Mallatta, Propri.tr.aa A ii.m. f.r tha world at reaaor,. abla rat... Open night and day. First- class dining-room. Cemf.rtabl. nam. SIS V.rntn St Near Past Office KOOTENAV--H. Rescool, cliv: V llolden. Birch Bank; J. Mooney, Kas lu; «,) N. Wilson, Bassaliu. STAR CAFE TRAIL, B.C. lind-J|New and First-class Management Ths Home of Qood Cooking First-class service In The Kootenay's Leading Cafe Mr Travelling Public, oat here and you'll think It's home. Qlvs Trail's leading and largest cafe a trial TREMONT CAFE BAKER ST. First class meals—Open day and nlKhl—All white beip Regular .lunch and Dlnn.r Aft* SHERIFF & BARROW, Props. MADDEN HOUSE •a t MADDEN, Proprietress HTRAM KF.vmi Out.'Baker .nil Ward Hn. Nelaoo MADDEN—A Anderson, A. D. Ual- alian, Spokuue. R. tt. MacLeod, Vancouver: Donald A. McDonald, Gleiidale, TREMONT HOTEL F. NILSON, Pr.p. BAKER STREET Furnished Reams by Day, Wash .r Mar.th ' TRBMONT—J. Llndberg, ll Julia sou, p. Nlison, M. Holland P STANDARD CAFE SSO Bake* Street, Nelson, B. C, OPEN DAT AND NIGHT IS io >:»o, Spoclal tauten, 4vc l-taont IM . Th,' entire press of India warmly welcomed Lhe appointment of Lord Reading ai) viceroy of India. USE PRINTED Letterheads tfh.y UU jour ,uatomars thai TOO are In a permanent *Ubl. hualnesa, that you ar» prograsa ! tra and up-to-date. Their east j j Is repaid a hundredfold. The Daily News Job Department fie Heme of Oood Printing NILSON, B.C. H. W. SHORE, Prep. H. E. SCANLAN, Mgr. Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel . ARROW LAKE8, B. C. t Under antir.ly n.w management Renowned throughout the west for the water's wonderful oure of Rheumatism. Sciatica, Urlnlo Cen- dlUons, MetalUc Poisoning. Grand scenery around Uio estate In a most beautiful climate. Large hot water swimming pools. For rates apply Btrnthcona Hotel, Nelson, or Halcyon Hotel. American plan. I3.S0 and up per say, 124 per week. VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Granville Strait Coaj, bright rooDi* Jutt the place for your vacation. Rat-M modorato. Write for particular*. MRS. A. PATCRSO.N Lata of Royal Hotel, OraaTlIle 8L Caruso Attacked By Pleurisy txnmtmr KiYiront raw •». nm vc-w Caruao, Lhe famous tenor, In su(- ferlng - from an attack ■ of pleurisy and la under thn care of Ave ph/sl* clana. The attack to of a painful though not serious character, and will aacaasltate hla being confined to hi* room tot a period, Removal of Equipment Suspended; May Order Iin- stitution Reopened. 'With four earn pf furniture, iniuip- nu'iii und tiffoct-*) balon-sin? to the dopui'lment of soldiers' civil ve- eaUblluhment d'uputchod from the Into Balfour uiinuturlum less than 24 hours previously, tho staff, en- gaKed' in packing' received Instrufc' tion a1 at nooii yostorday to suspend the work. of packing until further orders. Tills ■ information arrived from Proctor last night. The pack big, H Is stated,- was nearly completed. ' . In Saturday'-*; i*-'-ue, The, Dally New*' publish*:*,! the statomont of "Vv*.. Oi Rylott, here from Trannulllo on a holiday, that tho BrltlHh Columbia .Vuti-'i'iii.on-iilu.-.i-j society, which tstill operates the Tranqullle Institution, wna reported to have urged tho provincial government to secure and reopen the Balfour Institution an a home for tubercular Incurables. lu the light uf thut information, the order Just received at Balfour will give rise to Interesting speculation. . / DOWN AND OUTER INHERITS FORTUNE POUTLAND. Ore.. Jun, J 8.» J-Vuii. an Inmate of the Plsga-h Home fur when he wus thrown from hla horse pf m-urly $5,000,000, la thr sudden ii-uusltion of S. W. Thornly. 43. Ho told friends tonight prior to 1118 ■departure for Kngltind that -he. was tli'i son of a wetfLhy munufucturer of stock food in London, und thai hi-* mother died last September lwiving an estate of several million dollars. and she lmd left* him one million pounds sterling". Ho knew of this on New Year's duy but had -hod to oak members of the family in London for transportation. PRICES DECLINE ON FUR AUCTION NEW YORK. Jan. ,18.—Selling of fux,sklii« took up most of the second day of Llm fur uuctlon iu the Masonic hall here. Prices continued to show -ivhurp declines from tljoso obtained at the annual spring show laat April. Avorage prices bruught by tho furs suld toduy, when compared to the April average, wero found to be from 40 to 60 per cent lower. These were the actual 'percentage- deoEfiea: Orey Fox, -10; Bluo Kov. 40; White Ifoii 47-H.i Cross Fox. 45; Australian Fox. -45; Hilver l^ox, oO and Civet Cut. CO. POSSESS GOOD HEALTH BT UlOIU.Vl, AtTUn I• THE BOWELS . free mullon of ""the bowels, once or twice a day, should be the rule of every one, 'as half the Ills of life are caused by allowing the bowels to get Into a constipated condition. When the bowels are allowwd to become constipated. tho stomach gotB out of order, uud the liver dues not do its work properly on account of holding back the bile so that 11 does not puss through the bowels, but Is allowed tu get into the blood, thua causing u poisoning of tht* whole* system. If you would escupo constipation sick und bilious headuches. heartburn, flouting specks before the eyba. couted tongue, foul breath; Lhe nasty Irritating, bleed-lug Itching und protruding piles, you should keep your liver stirred up by the use oi Milburn's I*axa-Uver Fills. Those pills, being purely vegetable, keep your liver working actively, helping It to resume its proper functions, and thereby removing the bile thut is circulating in the blood and poisoning tho whole system. Mrs. H. Burrows, Knflelds, N. H., writes:—"1 was troubled with sick headaches uud constipation. One day a friend told nie of Milburn's lyaxa- Llver Pills. 1 got two vials, and found they did mA n' world of good. 1 therefore have great faith in hem." Milburn's La.xa-.Uvcr Pills uro Hue. a vial, at ull dealers ur niudfed direct on receipt of prico by The % Mil- burn Co.,, Limited, Toronto, Out. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Rest Laxative Federal Employes Charge Preferential Treatment and Patronage. OTTAWA Jan. 18,—The i Ottawa' Citizen today published the follp^r- Uiljr in its news columns; "A memorandum prepared by tho Associated ' Federal Employees of Ottawa,.-Jor the tpurpose' of'furnishing evidence of Incompetence on the part or the ; board of hearing civil service cominisalon, and which has sent to Mon, Arthur Melghen, prime minister; was made public today. , '"It cites. W, typical cases of alleged incbmpetenpq in the'work of the, board ul" hearing, and states that they ore taken - from hundreds tu tho possession of tho union. Tho memorandum was sent to the prime minister on- Dec. 15, and owing to the continued inaction on his part, the aaso'ciatcd federated employees* union have decided'W make lt public Home of the cases olted purport evidence of preferential treatment by the board. In one case there ls a.ohaige. of the prime minister hlm- aelf haying brought Influence to bear on \he board of hearing, thus securing an Increase"" in salary for a relative of his. '^Other. cases gave, lustanfces of alleged • delay and indifference. "Among other statements made in the memorandum, are that these evils .are au serluus in character and so far. reaching"" in their effects, that they are disorganizing more and more the whole, civil service and unless prompt action Is taken, it ls Inevitable that the standard of civil service efficiency in Canada will bo wrecked,, and tliat with all theso revisions-*, affecting- approximately 17,000 employees, it is generally admitted thut Lhe rs-classifloatlon Is still so unsatisfactory us to be unworkable." Daily News Receives Bulletin : of. Anti-Tuberculosis Association. SWISS SOCIALISTS BAR BOLSHEVISM BlSKNlii, Switzerland. Jan. IS.—The Swiss Socialist parly, which Is voting- In -sections on the question of adhering to'tiio 21 conditions laid down by the Third Internutlonale. hns. according- to partial returns, devldeU against * BUui past.and resuming "the solidarity of man kind." j After*a historical •sketah, enumerat- i\xs past international conferences, anu giving Uie 'program of tlie iibor- tlvo Berne conference Dr. I'anmvit'.* proceeds' with his plea: "The preparations for the last In ■toruuitlonuil Tuberculosis Conference (Berne University, Sept. 14-16, 1814) were interrupted on Aug. 1, 1814, by tlie .universal war. "The souls of tlie dead hover over the waters of Uie deluge of 1814-1819. They remind 'the living of their duty. "They demand their 'mouumontum aero perennlus' "Who hears Uieir inquiry; 'Do you desire thut hate und sliuri - elffhtednoss destroy our -work?' ""Who hours tholr warning: 'More light.! More light:' "What-Is now -our duty? "More 'than a thousand members from 28 formerly civilized countries ■belong, to the International Antl- Tubefcuilosls osauoloUon aocordlns, to tlie statutes which were adopted lu common. They -nave taken x duties upon .themselves in the interest of in-uiUiml. the fulfilment of which -UtO deluge hues interrupted. ' The problems have grown. Tho'duties have grown. S In the nunn.' of justice, lu tho name - of the 'solidurltc humulnu' (Leon Bourgeois. Hulenlychen. July, 19091 1 herewith duty-bound, ua honorary soorietury, who huve conducted the affairs .of tho International Antl-Tuberculosis association since its establishment in 1802, put the question: Where is " the X.II. International Tuberculosis conference te take place In the spring of 18217 Thus, fur the following cities have been proposed: Berne, Brussels, Copenhagen, Thu Hague, London. 1 herewith request ull menibfera to let me knuw llU'lr vlows. ut ontee. If possible, und up to the Slat of Jauuury, 1821. at me latest." World Obrtorvanoe. "Tlw Pttii- ln a pronouncement on World. Tuberculosis Day," Dr, nw-ii7. says: 'The f union*-, physicluu Emlllo Conl In Buenos-Ay res, ordinury member of tho 'Internutlonal Association against Tuberculosis hula auld on un IntcrnaUonai conference: " The solidarity of the nations w.ll only bo perfect, when they remember that they all have a ,cpm- mon enemy In tho dreadful tubor- culosia, und If thoy—knowing this— finish the differences which they have among them, by uniting their furoes in urdor to fight against (ho commun scuurgo of people.' •These efforta pf u perfect agreement, moving lu this contemplation of the world, have at last produced the proposition which Mr. Dewes-Mons and Mr. Grogoire-Lut- tlch have represented to the International Conference In Rome In 1912 (Knglesburg.) "This propusal Intended to uwuko the conscience of lhe nations opposite to the tubercular consumption. and therefore shall be fixed a gen- JANUARY SALES FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES On Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses, etc.; also on winter Millinery. Come in today and get. our prices. They will1, please you. With the skatinir-season you will need one of our All-Wool' SWEATER COATS Values up to $13.50 for ,,. f».05 Pullovers, clearing at from $2.95 to if!5.50 OTHERVALUES Serges, Hegular $2.10 for S1.68 Skirting"Plaids, regular $2.00 for ? 1.50 Coatings, regular $4.50 for , f3.50 Coatings, regular $6.95 for 84.05 ALL LINES REDUCED SMILUE &, WOR oral termlu uu which ever.bpdy ah ill remember this scltdur'y uf mankind. This day shull T)u culled 'World-Tuberculosis buy.' "The Belgian proposal In Rome wus commonly accepted.! The Uon- un, secretary Punliw".u-B"erlln*_Mwus ■■rderod to find uut u convenable leVmlh In eooporul'on . with tho 1!8 countr.ea b-donglng with tho Inter national -Assoclailon. After a long correspondence, they fixed the 21st of June, tho day of the longost light in the northern hemisphere. The last conclusion hue been retarded by tho war. 'At wtiajUtimo will be restored the Interrupted solidarity of the nations In t,hi» strugglo ugulnat Tuberculosis?'1 Moderation League Waits Invitation to Discuss Legislation VANCOUVER, Jan. 18.—Officials of the Moderation League expect within the next week to accept an invitation from tho government to assemble In Victoria to go into the proposals of tho forthcoming legislation. The procedure la expected by thu moderatlonlats to be thut the cabinet will on thut occasion havo for presentation a general outline of the tentative legislative proposals so fur reached. Theso^proposod provisions tor tho act will thon bo taken before a provincial convention of the Moderation League and- here they will bo' endorsed ur disapproved, ln wholo ur in part, as the cuse may bo. Drury Approves Locks in Frenclf River Rapids TORONTO, Jun. 18.--—Premier Drury is quoted iu uu interview ln evening paper of this city us stuting thut the'propositi to provide locks to gel over three rapids in French river so aa to make that river and Luku N'.pissing navigable to tho ordinary lake freighter, would have the effect of Introducing into the heart of tho north country lake port. The promler ls quoted us suyiug that if money conditions wurrunt the uudertuking, he ihuught it would be a guod buslnes-j proportion, OUR SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE SALE Still uii. Men's Ham Slioo, Bloc Ivld ur Ounmsuil. In broad, toe receding .too,. Jis.oo rp-j i it Kodu.ceil to ra7l4,41 Brown Culf,' ttil.Uu. (I'I r Of Itoiluued to tD.LD.awl .Women's K1U filioos; Louis Heel *m.oo. m- r nt Rcducirll tu '.... J, sP J.O.U\ C. ROMANOI THE SHOEMAN provul of the Georgian Bay Cana! scheme. KL'ESCH KAY0I8 KELLY CHAItLBSTON. tf! Vn,,'Jan. 18- Johnny Kleseh, Cleveland, mlddlo- wolght, tonight knockci out "Mario" Kelly. Charleston, In tho slxUi round of a seheduled 11).round bot SL!1)K KJLLS MINUIt NANA1MO. B. C, Jon, 18.—Jam» llutenion, 511, was killed by a, sltdi of rock tonight in Number S mini of the Canadian CollleHes (Duna mulr) Limited, *< South Wellington Ills son was killed In tho same mta' lust Joly. \i-.,-:.-niiin-.ti societies ln conventloi In baskutuon have strongly advo- vated boy's stock Judging- corapetl. tlons. camp exhibitions and Mir. Methodist board of mission.lu refusing lo accept Rev. Dr. R. : Burns as its chairman in' plaoa ' D. Chown. Aooept "California" Byrup of. KIk^ only—look for the nams California on ths package, then you are sure vour child Is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowols. ' Children love its frnlty taste. Full directions hn ouch bottle. Tou must say ''California." Smoke T&B IM A rich Virginia blind —cool smoking Husband Slayer Claims Daughter's Maintenance Ml-NlioUV N. Y.p Jan. 18.—Mn .Margaret A. Lebaudy, who killed her husband, Jacques Lebaudy, at thru Westbury home, In January, IslK, yoHterday was allowed $2000 a -month lor tho 'support of Uer 16 year old daughter Jacqueline Airs. I-fCffaudy Vet forth that the sum was required to bring up her daughter in surroundings fitting tot her rank, adding that the,girl should have a proper house suitable for entertainment, and a corps of. six scrvanls. Tbo daughter, Mrs.. Lebaudy stated, will - receive af least $1,000,000 of hef-father'a estate, ea- limited ut from $10,000,000 to $30,- 000,000. Mrs. Lebaudy was also granted $12,000 for apodal expenses paid out for Jacqueline. REFUSES MANAGER8HIIIP OAIiUAJtlf, Jan. 18.—K. L. Hick- unison, manager of the Calgary exhibition, announced today to tho directors- of the' exhibition that he would not accept tlie offer ot the Western Canada ColonI-zatton association to become manager of their colonization scheme. He has decided to remain in Calgary. MiEXICAN DAM BURSTS MEXICO ■CiTT, Jan. 18,—A. more of penons are known to have been drowned and 30 to have been injured this afternoon when the dara supplying Vuchuca, the biggest mining town in Mexico, broke and flooded the city. The property damage lias not been: estimated. Sir Thomas Poison, independent, won .Uie by-election in the Dover district, defeating Major Astor. v I Some cannot drink coffee v without harm But everybody can drink with benefit Both coffee and tea contain cer* . tain elements that often do not agree witlj nerves and digestion But Instant Bostum is a healthful cereal drink, which can do no harm to even a delicate child It has a rich, coffee-like £la- N: vor, costs less than coffee, arid is made instantly in tile cup "There's aReason fir Postoim SOLD Br GROCERS EVERYWHERE Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Windsor, Ontario. MfiLSoN DAlL?. Nfefas, WEMESUV i$MMk't S^VAiiX ii, 1321. One o( Each States Ideals of TOther at Gel-together Party. Over 80 guoHta flat down to *supper ■at' Uho Jplnt Y.M.C.A. and Cadot Corps Father'and Son function hold nit (lift Y.M.C.A. ldBt evenln-gv Dur* ting the -supp-or tho Nolson Symphony orchestra' undor tho dlreotorshlp of Ross Fleming, rondcred several eo- lPCtlOHH, With lho supper ovor and tho tables cleared lho Dads and Lads settled down to nn evening of igond tellow- «lili> Interspersed with musical-selections, sang,? nnd' .speeches, and ending' with an Interesting and in- ■ struetlvo Illustrative lecture • on "Wllh lhe First Division In France." ' .tudfre Forln, acting ns chairman, after a brief address in which he Urged better cooperation between the fathers and sons nf this city, nnd a warning to tho! lads'- lo beware of becoming failures or ne'er-do-wollu, eafied on 1/PsIIo Craufurd for a song. Mi*. Craufurd sang a comic Scotch "Following His Father's Foot-steps" sang nnd for an encore reildorod hla 'popular "Wiggle "W'affglo o' ihe Kilt." Roy l";radshaw then delivered an address in which be expressed his views of what Kind of a father a boy liken, This wns responded to by H. H. Currif, who oapresfled, his i-diSl of -the kind of a nan A father wantw. ArohIe Gray ihen rendored nn In- *»tpiinienlal selectfon, "Corpoml-of the Oltnnir'-'and for oji encore, "PJp, Tip, Tom, Toot.". ,,'■'■ .*■ • i ,lm%e Forln .on cnmmentlng on ' Mr. dray's numbers, 'stated thn* all boys ,ih his opinion, >*hould eultlvato some musical taflles, even If it was for bagpipes. Accompanying himself, Leslie Orau- [furd wing, "Joining the (Army." At lhe suggestion nf: Captain W. T. Tnlt three cheers woro given for the ladles of lhe Y.M.C.A. auxiliary and of tho Cadet old for their help and ,conpi*raition in providing the supper. The Indies were Mosdnnics H. B. Dill, T, I>. Bloomer, D. St. Denis, \V. llonre, P. R, Jelfs, D. C. -"Wilson t\n<\ Kettlewelli WLISH ARMY RECEIVES SUPPLIES VIA DANZIG LORDONT. Jan. 18.—Train's are ar- [riving dally In Danzig loaded with j artillery supplies, bomb throwers i ana ammunition for tho Polish [' army, says a wireless message from •*■ Moscow today quoting reports from I'Bannlg. The Polish army tho dls- , patch adds Is hurriedly being organized under the direction of French . officers. INJURED JOCKEY DIES NEW ORU5ANS. Jnn. 18.—"Buster" |;Mltehell. an lR-ycar-old ICnnndlan Jockey, died "tonight from injuries he had sustained when thrown by his borne today In a race at the fair grounds. He received a fractured skull ami never recovered consciousness. . A Jury In India has nine members. Legal Notices NOTICE Notice In hereby given that an Ap- f'llriiih.u will \h> made on behalf of bv Canadian Pacific Railway Company and lho Nal-iusp & slocan Kali- way Company to thv Bonrd of Rnll- tfay ConinlisHloners for Cannda ,on Tuesday the Nth day of Mnreli. A. 1>„ ,1081, ut ,the hour uf ten o'clock In ihe forenoon, or so soon thcif-nfter ■as the Apptlcutloii can be heard, for a ■recommendation lo tho Oovernor-ln- ■Councll for tho sanction of an Agrc*>- hont bctwoen the Canadian Pacific ifatlwny Company and the Nakusp & llocan iiiLilway Company Icnalng. to he Cnnndlnn Pacific Rnllwny Company :he railway nnd undertaking of tbe ■foliusp & 14 lectin 1-tallway Company Jj'or n term of ninety-nine yearn from the first day of July, 1920. i Till;; Notice Is given pursuant to Section ir.l of the Railway Act. 1019. \: -W. H. CUKLE, , Hollcltor for tha Applicants. Montreal. Jnnunry I2th-"102l. l\2V>H) WATER, NOTICE Divoi-fllou and Use. TAKE NIOTinW that Lindsley Brothers Canadian Company, Limited, whose nddrcas Is Post Office box 1117, NelHOii, British Columbia, will apply for a license to take and uso seventy cubic feet per socond of water out of Inonoakltn Crook, which flows South lsnst and drains Into Lower Arrow Lnke, nbout ono quarter (1-4) of a mile south of Edge wood, British Columbia. Tho watqr will he diverted from tho Stream at a point about on sub lot 17, lot 1S3A, Oroup One, Kootenay filstrict, Map DIB, at tho upper entrance of the canyon on Inonoakl in Creek, and: mora particularly shown in the plan attached to tho application, and will be used for fluming purposes for fluming tlmbor and forest products of tho applicant nnd others over tho land described ns nub lot 17, nub lot 60, and sub lot ID, of District lot 183 A, Group 1, Kootonny District, map number 915. The territory within which (ho power ln roBpcct of tho undertakings nro to he exorcised aro described as follows:-—Tho area tributary to Inonoak- lln Creek, above tho point of diversion. 'his notice was posited on tho ground on tho 23rd day of December, A. D. ' 1020. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to tho Water Act,, 1914, will be filed in the 'office of the Water Reoordor at Nolson, British -Columbia. Objections to the application mny be tied with tho said Water Recorder of »lth the Comj>tro11cr of Wator Rights, Parliament.Building, British Columbia, within thirty (30) days after tho tins I appearatycs'of this notice ln a local newspaper. The Petition for approval of the uu- durLaUnij' as ■ por section suvonly-Lwo of the Water Aot, 1914, will bo heard In the office of tbo Board of Investigation it a, dato to be fixed by tho Comptroller and any interested person may fllo an objection thereto In the office of tho Comptroller or of tho said Water; Recorder. LINDSLEY. BROTHERS CANADIAN CdMFANY, Limited . Bir A. C, YODBR, Agent. Tho date of the first publication of this notice Is Docember 29, 1920. (1027) Messages of Congratulation Continue to Arrive at Chief Magistrate's Desk. , "Just a lino to. *conKra,l;ulato you on being elected mayor of Nelson, and I ft-m suro that with tho progressive ticket that. I understand ynu carried with you, Nelson should havo a prosperous 102L—(Signed) WY J. Bowser." The above letter of congratulation from the leader of the provInoIaUop- posltion Is Hlmilar fn tenor to several others that Mayor (.:, F. McHardy has received. J. W. Cunningham, of Ne-w Westminster, president of the Good Roads league, writes: ,"i s*.-c by the reports thut you havo been elocted mayor; of Nelson, nnd wish to congratulate you on tho honor, which I feel Is deservedly yours." W. Thompson, of Vancouver, pro- vntc.Inl manager of the Mercantile ln--| suranco company, the Quebec Insurance company and lhe London & Lancashire Insurance company, writes: "f wa« delighted to sen, from tho morning paper that you had been elected mayor of Nelson by a ■substantial vote tlio socond largest ever ?lven tlio mayor of Nelson. Thin obviously ls a great compliment to you, to have conferred upon you tho htgihest gilt that your fellow-eltlEons have in their power to grant, nnd I wish you every success In your new role. With kindest .personal regards."1 "pear Mr, Mayer,—Please accept, my hearty congratulations on your election. May your -shadow never grow less. A,m leaving for the east tomori'tnv." This' is signed by E. L. McDlarmld, of the Royal Financial corporation, Vancouver, who moved to tho const from Nolson 10 years ago. C. P. Sherwln, superintendent of the Blue Dell mine, writes from Rlondel: "I was very much pleased to learn of your winning out ln your mayoralty contest and I congratulate you on your success and Nelson on having a llvewiro to^start things. Too much sleep 1« not good for any man, and the snmr thing applies to n city. I wish you every success this year. and look for better -thlngB for ^Nelson." Three of theso communications address Mayor McHardy in terms ot af faction nnd Intimacy. sciiiir (By A. L. MoCULLOCH, Hydraulic Eniinoor) Alfred Higj-inbotham Reappointed Chairman; Board Will Instal Truant Officer. Reappointing (A. -Hlgginbotham, to the chair, the Nelson school bonfd mooting last night for the first time since tlie election of new officers, organised itself Into committees and took up its duties niresh. Fred L. .irwln wns reappointed sodrotury. |The committees were: Klnnnce— (Jeorgc Horstead, A. T, Walley and Mrs, Hugh Ross; property—A. T. Walley, George Horstead and P. A. Jelfs; mnnagement—A. Hlgglnboth- nm, Mrs. Hugh Ross and F, R. Jelfs. Mrs. Robs was congratulated on her return. F. R. Jelfs was welcomed hy the chairman. It whs decided to appoint a "truant officer and to advertise the regulations covering truancy In tho Sohool Act, this action being taken by tho Hbsird an a last resort to secure the attendance of certain pupils. Complaints wore laid by H. McArthur, principal of the Central school, thut all other efforts to enforce school attendance on Home of the ntudents had failed. The olty police will bo approuched on the mutter by the secretary of the school bonrd. The finance committee was Instructed to proceed with the preparation of the school estimates which have to bo ln hands of tfto city council by Feb., 10. The regular monthly meeting night of the hoard was made the fourth Tuesday In each month. Those present were: A. Hlggln- .bntham. George Horstead, Mrs. Hugh Ross, F. R, Jolfs. A. T. Walley, and Secretary Fred U Irwlu. JOCKEY INJURED NKW ORLKANS. Jan. 18.—Jockey Mitchell wns seriously Injured when he was thrown from his horce dating the fourth race hero thlB afternoon, and was tukon to the track hospital In n dazed condition. While at first It was believed ho was suffering from Injuries about the head and- arms, physlclnns latter expressed the belief that his skull was fractured. RESCUEJCEBREAKER TOKIO, .lun. -18.-Tlie ^-ohrMikor Bniknl. Which was lilown out of tho hni-lioi- ol AlooiKli-ovlsli. Slhorla, «ur- In* a xtorm on Doe, fllli, and later heenmo ImprliionMl' In a Krrat floo of loo off tho toast, has been rescued. ^». — The Honate Had' decided In open n'p the houso ot emergency tartrr In ttt.s present ago Of hydro-elec trio development, the water power -esourcea of a district are one of Its greatest asaetB,' and particularly «o where such powers are sttuited in oloaa proximity to vnluablo natural resources, as Is tho case in the KJoot. ena,y district, where nature has been. Very lavish ln produouig. one of the greatest mineral districts In Canada with Its gold,, copper, silver, load, ■'.inc ami coal: In addition to which (here are great areas of timber-lands which, are at present bolng doyeiop- «d In the lumber Industry and are capable of. Immense development ln tho production of pulp and paper. The district Is also developing' inlo one of the great frull dlWKotH of Canada. Recent advancement ln the refining of oreB Is largely In the direction of ulootro-ohomicnl reduction of the ores, ao that now refinors of the metai are seokinaj out largo water power centres, aa nn Immense amount of eleotrlc power Is required In their reduction where largo amounts of hydrorploctrlo power must be available at low. costs. . Amongst the InduBirles that require large amounts of cheap hydroelectric power are those of electric smelting, of ores, the hydro-chemical refining of stiver, copper, lead and zthc; the manufacture of mechanical; wood pulp nnd paper making; the: production of nitrates, nitrites, car-' DUles, aluminum, etc. Tho question naturally arlBcs:, What are tho water power possibilities oj the Kelson district? Nelson In very favorably situated at the outlet end pf Kootenay lake, which has a surface area of . -20 square mllos,. and Is navigable* fon o. distance of 100 miles. From Nelson the Kootenay river flows almost due west, and Joins tho Columbia, river nt Brilliant, 24 miles from Nelson. In this dlatanoo tho liver hns a fall of S70 feet, of which 265 foot Is ln tho first 12 miles bolow the city. The drainage area of Kootenay river is 17,700 .square miles, tho larger portion of this area having a rainfall * exceeding 30 Inches per year. It is largely a rugged moun tnlnous country, on the higher levels of which are big glnclal areas. These, and the regulating effect of Kootenai' lako, provides a well regulntcd flow in tho river. Kootenay River Wonderful Tower Reservoir. Between Nelson nnd Slocon Junction, In a distance ot 12 miles, thero are power possibilities of 150,000. horse power on a 24^hour low-water flow basis, which can bo Increased, to 300,000 horso-power by utilising the storage possibilities ot Kootenay lako with Ub surface area of 280 square miles. In tho 12 miles below Slocan Junction there Is a further power ■possibility of 70,000 horse-power without storage, or 140,000 horsepower wllh storage, making a total possible horse-power possibility ho low Nelson ot 440,000 horse-power. At the present time lhe amount of power he:nff developed Is as. follows: . (l)No. 1 plant of the West Kootenai- Power & Light company, with an installed oopnclty of 4,000 horsepower, which wns lhe pioneer large hyilro-electrlo power development ln British Columbia, being constructed ln 1807. Moro recently- In 1906 the same oompnny oomploted the No. 2 plant nt. Upper Bonr/Cngtou. Falls, wllh an Installed capacity of 32,- 000 horse power. , A development of tho near future In the doubling ot the capacity ot this No. 2 plant to 6B.O0O horse-power. '(2) Tho municipal hydro-electric Had Bad Cough For Three Years The constant hacking, racking, persistent couwii -that sticks to y/ui in splto ofove^yyilng Vou have ddho to get rid of if, iii the kind that isf Oan- gerouB. The longer the cough sticks, the moro serious tuennco it becomes to your health. There Is no remedy that will relievo cough's—coughs that won't let go—like Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. » It has a healing and soothing action on the nlr passages, and at the same time actB as a disinfectant of tho respiratory organs, destroying the gbrms that produco ; rious cofti- pllcatlons. Mrs. John Miller, Mlnburn, Alta., writes:—"I had a very bad cough for three years. I went to sovoral doctors and tried dlfforent cough meutclneB, but nothing seemed to help me. Ono day a friend told me about Dr. Wood's Norway .Pino Syrup, and after using several bottles I became completely relieved. I always keep a bottle in.the house ami alBo, recommend It to others." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has been universally used fof over 80 years, and so great has been Ub succesa, It is only natural that a great many imitations havo been placed on tho market. The genuine is put up In a yellow Wrapper; 3 pine trees the trado mark;' price 35c. und title a bottle; manufactured only hy The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont. Leonard Ear Oil Relieves Deafnaaa, Stops Head Bolus It is not put In •ho ears, -put Is "BuJ*"1 i„ BtkC** of Ears" and "Insertod In the Nostrils" HaV had. a sucecssful sale since 1007. For silo IP'N«l«on, B.C, by Canada Drug ,v liouli Co.i Olty Drug store and bv Arthur Hales Company, Toronto, Ont, «*»' ™ success Vlll be. given ,you by the above drugglata. riaia Signature on YtU i~4^Z&-~-—+^ loUi BOX Ond On Bottle Manufacturers 70 Fifth Ave;, Now Tork City plant of tho City of l-f-slson at Upper Bonryngtnn Falls, van completed In 1,906, and has nn Hustallod capacity af 3,000 horse-power. Tho City of Nelson hm* \ wator rights, however, which will permit the. oVveloimiout of 9,500 horse-power, the foundation* and forebay for this development being now In place, so Ahot the increased power can easily he developed at nny lime. There, Is there/ore now dovolop- ed and in operation ai Bonnlngtop Falls a total of 40,000' Horse power. At the pnesent time electrlcsl power from Bonnlngton Fails Ib now being transmitted, to (hn west!, a distance of 150 miles to Prince- inn, furnishing power in that distance io numerous .mines, smelters, etc., and Burnishing light and power to numerous cities, Power from Bonnington lu now transmitted south to Northport- in the Htnto of Washington, At present there is also a project In hand to transmit the power a distance of SO miles aasL' to the Sullivan, mine ln East. Kootenay. When thlB is completed, it will make a fange of transmission) of 230 miles east and west, with still) greater extensions ln sight. ■ These long distance transmisBionB are required because there are no large dependablo power possibilities In the nreas in question. Pciifl d'Qrollle Power Also. In addition to t^o, water-powef possibilities* of the Kootenay river below Nelson, ..there Is situated about 26 to. Sl> miles south of Nelson on the pend. d'Oretlle l'lver ad-/ •fl ■■"*■ 1' ■^■'■■l**»»»*»*a»'**^^ cCtlopal possibilities of 250,00,0 hor^e- powef, the power sites filing rtltunted in a distance of 10 miles from the mouth of tho Salmon civet*' to Wan-* eta on the Columbia river. It is quite a * simple , matter, as there aire no engineering difficulties, to tr&tli- niit. this power to Nelson, so that there Is tributary t(f Nelson lb'..a rsjdlus-.of 25 to 85/ miles ri total! power possibility of/ 09Q\000 horsepower, making Nelgon probnthly til* greatest water-'power centro In Can- adu west of NUMgatu Falls. The capitalists and manufacturers seeking for opportunities of develop- Ing new Industries In electric smelt- Ini*;, in electro-metallurgy, in electrochemistry, In pulp and paper-mak'.ng, Will find, that NYlunn has., unlimited power possibilities that -can be developed at a very low cost. The government of the province of British Columbia has wisely withheld the wutiir powers from being tied up hy. Speculators, so that the almost unlimited wai.ee, power pos^ slbltltles of Jthis district are all n,r- uUable for development by bona fide parties who will develop and utilize the same. / They will always get every encoVrngement from the government, ,who control the undeveloped waters ot the province, and Water rights can bo secured direct from them at.very reasonable terms. j. mm— Postpone Lord Chalmers' Visit to States Until Ambassador Returns \ A. LONDON, Jan. 18,-^-Th.e' ttilflfllorf to Uie United States of Lord Chalmers, perbanent seoretary of the Treasury has- been postponed merely .,because It is considered negotiations wltli .^ho. United Stntes government should not occur during the absence, of Sir Auekunnd, Geddes. the British Ambassador. It was au- thorlatlvely stated tonight. (Sir Auckland la r.n the way from New York to /London to pnnfer with • tho I'rlini* minister and .Karl Curzou the foreign secretary), COMMITTEE MEETS UPON ROTARY CLUB F. J. TIoIm,".T.'H. Hunter, W. li' Walker, and E. W. Widdowaon, mom** ..bens of tho local committee oh a Bfltary. club, and eapt H. A, Pear*.' in ill ' i |ii i ■■ij. son,; of, Vancouver,, met rest afternoon informally and tatt-tefl matten which the Iboal coml had, Jn consideration. C.orxespondonoe is, to be pu with Rotary clubs, in other c< of Nelson's , standing; with a [ to gaining light on the posib for usefulness. ^ A ttary hit it tha cogst wot frit foutu! in Arabia by ftatljl Omr, tfjo yatrt ago. 'Banltbtd rtffj ttarungt Omar found, the berries nuttftning and deliciom, and balened hack In Madid ta enll_htm the world. Herat pat djntd and proclaimed' a taint. "THIS stoiy is discounted \>f cautious ; * historians, but became it may contain some truth, let us offer thanks to Hadji Omar. We certainly owe a debt ot gvatitude somewhere for the discovery of coSee. i Seal Brand COFFfE is ro**rcd end blended for the ductming cofTte drinlc«r— t!ic cpiairetn palate thit dbtinguUhes between the fine ahd flnatC brand* of coffaa. Sold in ){, l and 3 tb. tins. Unbolt, grouna or fine ground for Trict-ator and pmoUtor uie. CHASE' & SANBORN. Monlreal, Que. ases Them All! AFTER EVERY MEAL It appeals to everybody because of tbe Pleasure and benefit it affords. Tbe longest-lasting refresh* ment possible to obtain. Sealed tight—kept right In its wax-wrapped impurity-proof package. 5C The Flavor Lasts The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co OF CANADA, LIMITED Offlct. (malting and R-tinlno Dapartnianta TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS PURCHASER* OP OOLD. 8ILVBR. COPPER AND LEAD ORB* Pr.aiua.ra af Qolsl. tllvar, Capp.r, Bluaatana, Pit Laaal anal Il»a TADANAO BRAND BbSbIIBBbI Merchant, What ol Your Stock? How fine it looked when you bought it. How pleased you were at the thought of the trade you would attract with it. And you did. But, stay! Was the trade as good as you expeetad? No! Then what was the reason? Conditions against it? Maybe, but the reason goes deeper than that. You used good judgment when you bought and your selling prices were right. The reason was that the Public—that is, sufficient numbers of "him" or "her"—did not know it. Your stock had no more attraction to them than that of any other merchant. So they did not come to you to buy. That's all. No more, no less. You know very well that if you could have attracted a sufficient number of people into your store, and an average proportion of them had become purchasers, you would have sold all of your season's goods. "Very well," you say, "but how am I to get the Public into my* store in the sufficient numbers that you speak of?" Advertise! "But," you answer, "I do advertise." True enough, but do you put the same quality of brain into your advertising that you do into your buying? This is not meant to be impertinent. It is said in all seriousness, in the desire* by newspaper publishers to have their newspapers be of the greatest possible service to you. In other words, the more care and the more study you give to your local newspaper advertising the less care and the less thought will you need to give to the setting of merchandise after season. Not to use your local newspapers with all the skif and judgment that you can command1 is to deny yourself the services of the greatest trade promoter within the use of man. The publisher of this paper will give you the benefit of his advice on all matters pertaining to the typographical arrangement of • your copy and, whenever possible, assist you in the preparation of it. Issued by the Canadian. Darly Newspapers' Association, Toronto. -v L.A.I **--T NELSON FATLY NEWS,. WEDNESDAY, MORNING,' JANUARY 19, .1921.. A- A **—> THE DAILY NEWS saf*aa*i|aa*«**i|ap***^^f**^w*^^tf*^»^^S^»*^wf^***,f\.^^ j^ .■».«■» — FUDltehed every morning; except Surnjay t>y the Newa Publishing Com pony, Limited, Nelson, B. c„ Canada.. Business letters should be addressed and cheeks and money orders made payable to The Nows Publishing Company,1 Limited, and In no case to individual membera 6( the staff. Advertising rate cards and A. n, C. atatementa of circulation mailed on request or may he seen at the office of pny advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association. Subscription rates: By mall (country), 60 cents -per month; 16 per year. Outside Canada, a month, 75c; a year, JI.60,, Delivered,. 76o per month; J4 for six months; 97.50 jnsr year, payable In advance. Member Audit Bureau of OlroulaUe* WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 1921 Welcome to the Fruitgrowers "Nelson has the honor today of welcoming the delegates to the annual meetings of the British Columbia Fruitgrowers' association, one of the most important agricultural bodies in the province. Fruitgrowing is a great industry in British Columbia. Its success is closely interwoven with the success of the whole agricultural industry. By organization the fruitgrowers, have accomplished a great deal, but still more can be done toward enabling Uie business to reap the full rewards to which it is entitled. The provincial organization has to its credit a record of accomplishment in which it may take pride and there is every reason for believing that the good work .will be continued and expanded, with the hearty cooperation of the membership, from year to year. Nelson is deeply interested in the success of fruitgrowing, as well as in other branches of the greatest of basic industries. Citizens will watch the deliberations of the delegates with interest and with a sincere desire that the 1921. convention Will prove profitable to the industry and that the delegates wilt enjoy every minute of their visit to this city. Editorial Notes The poricy of the United States seems to be: "After we have the biggest navy let the rest of the worjd disarpi." » • * General Manager R. B. Reakle of the Government Mercantile Marine Steamers, says he believes Canadian boys are quite capable of standing the rigors of North Atlantic winters. Maritimers who have gained their living from the "Banks" for several centuries should be to know this. What the Press Is Saying Tftcienf busek Laum. A. KipKmon FlRBt-B33 COOKER PINNlfoS FOR THE BUSINESS ■ GIRL COOK There are hundreds upon hundreds of buB.netJfl girls, both, married and unmarried. In this country who must return after office hours to a kitchen Htov-a and cook dinner. Every timo I think of thimi, I wlah they could all have flreless, cookers so that all they ncftd do Is fiut the proper price level'has, been established, the American people---- who for all the pessimism* of the tUbes are not "broke" by a long •ahotr-should start buying again in order'' that, the economic machinery of the country may be kept In motion and r prosperity on a' reasonable basis be restored.—Cincinnati Tlmes- tttar. - | Wheat Growing In Britain Though the cultivation of wheat was stimulated during the war, and •hewed an Increased acreage of over .40 per cent in 1018, It ban since fallen back almost to the pre-war level. On tho other hand, oats, barley, turnips and green crops have shown steady improvements, the. explanation being that wheat has been controlled and tbe cultivated crops which were expected u> bring the higher prices. The Agriculture Bill however, will stimulate tbe production ot wheat and Uiu world tendency of other foodstuffs to fall ln price w^lt -remove the special attractions of crops which have competed' With' wneat— l-ondon Dally Chron- ilcle. EcotntricitiM of Dress (All Pretoria and quite a lot df Johannesburg-—especially the really •s-waaky par*. -it it--has been busy 4dtiug the week hauling out IU glad rage of anteprandial variety. ■(Top hats that have not seen the light since father made a fool of himself over mother wore taken out of dark recesses and carefully Ironed until the nap looks a little lesa like a ploughed. field. Morning coats and the sartorial abortion which in the United States ls known as a "Prince Albert" were carefully unwrapped In order tnat"*the moth- iholes might be Inked over. Park- town so renewod of napthallne that the moths lit Vrededorp simply laid down and died. There ought really to be an AdvtBor on Dress for such occasions. Had there been one this time Prince Arthur might have been spread the hofrlble apparatlon of a man In a frock coat, a brown bowler hat, yellow Oxford shoes, and a tartan ready-made bow tie. Johannesburg Times.- A Budget -That Never Was Born The rumor that Mr. Winston Churchill may bo the next Chancellor of the Exchequer lets loose a flood of remtnisences. Mr. Churchill Is forty-six; his father, Lord Randolph Churchill, was only thirty- seven when he got a grip on the national purse and began what his son has described us nothing less than a complete reconstruction of tho revenue. -Hardly a single tax was to bo left untouched. The duty wus to drop to fourpenco; fourpence was to bo knocked off the tobacco tax; the Jncome tax wus to be lowered from etghtponce to fiveponce. Death duties and house duties were to bo regradod and Increased. "AH these changes," Bays Mr. Winston Chuch- 111 ln the biography of his father, "were not a mere meddlesome and vexatlonus shifting of burdens from ono shoulder to tho other, They were each and all essential parts in vast financial revolution." Before Christmas L-ord Randolph Churchill had resigned offlco, and the Churchill budget never was born.—London Morning Post. Telephone Charges. Of course uny resistance that ls possible will be made by the bodies representing luiiustry and cummerce, and it is pruuy widely accepted that if the telephones wero run us the best businesses are run they would pay their way without tur- ther exuuUons, Unhappily wiiut we huve lo pay tor is nui the way that public uepurtments ought to be run, but the way tliul they ure run. Aud, as uuy actual deueit un tno telephone Jius to conic out of tnu Uues,., our resistance is only a renewal of tno Honeral struggle to uiuko suuiebuuy eisu pay, nibicuu of oursuives, wliui must uu pmu uny- huw, There are oilier in-pecu) of this telephone caiunuiy, out tno first thuig tu have ciear in one s uiind is mat it is simply a fresh piece ol exploration oi tno extensive tact that tno war ims lelt us a puor Miitum and uut tho -ueiitfliuully rich one was wh.cn wo iiavo been maa- queruuing since .November, ill lb, Manchester Uuurdian. Cold Storage ARCHDEACON BEER TRAVELS AGAIN LETTKR NO, 6. , Interested, Heiress—Thul Air. Hunter was >ry inquisitive, He asked me tho amount uf my fortune. Wew Huilur—The -impertinent follow! And what aid yuu tell him it was?—iiosluli Transcript. Not Too IVreU For That. "Gee, Muiue, tin so tired that 1 can hardly stand on my leet. I'm ready tu drop." "bo am 1. Are yuu going lo that dance tonight V" "Dance tonight? I'll say 1 ami" —New Xork Wurld. Venus Upfto-Date, Mistress: "Why, Mary, this figure of \enus is covered wiih dust." Maid: "Yes'in." .■.ii-v.i ■■■■:.; "Didn't 1 tell you tu Urush il off?" Moid: "Yes'm." Mistress: "And why didn't you?" Maid (biuuhing): "Because, mm, l thought 11 needed .something uu It." Supply ami JH'iiuiml. "Oh, I'm so glad my husband It a big, fat man!" sighed Mrs. Uppa UalnsUU suulfully. "Horrors!" exclaimed the slim man's wife, "How can you " "1 know, my dear," came back the other, 'but Just think, each leg of Wis old trousers will make an overcoat for one of the twins this winter,"— Richmond Times-Despatch. India usee a sixth of the world's quinine supply. Brldgedown, Barbadoes, Deo. 16, 1920. I havo moro than oneo heard peoplo express, lho opinion that .the life of n clergyman ls nn easy ono. As one man expressed It to me, "He has a soft snap." After nearly forty years experience as a clergyman I ant able to contradict Buch a statement and to declare that It Is a llfo ln which there Is a considerable amount of physical weariness of the body due to real physical labor, thoro aro worries and -spiritual anxieties peculiar to the life of a minister of tho Gospel. If what I have said abovo fls true of a clergyman's life In a pariah, in Canada, it is rather more truo If posslblo hero in the West Indies. I know Whnt I am talking about, for I have hnd experience in Ontario, Minnesota, Dnkoitn, and In Alaska, besides 20 years in British Columbia and am at present In charge of a parish of 4000 Ohurch -of England people In the Island of Bnrhadooa. Ot oourso, as ln Canada, many of theso nro only Ohurch people of a eort, still thoy are under my pastoral care and feel ot liberty to call upon me for performance of my ministerial functions. "Ami you may be sure that the laxity and lndlffereneo of many of my pooplo does not In any way lessen my anxiety and responsibility about them. On tho contrary. It adds to my cares. It docs not add lo one's comfort to find some, whom you thought pretty good church people are taken before the magistrate for stealing, und girls, numbers of them with babies In their arms when thoy are not en tilled to wear a wedding ring, and ns I Pass through the narrow lanes among -their crowded cabins, to' hear quarreling nf tho most violent kind. A Pastoral ftourxL in Bridgetown • Just lot mo give you a resumo of my day's work todny, as a sample of my dally round of duty. I got up at 6 am., bad my breakfast over by 7, -then went to church and said Morning Prayers, nnd this being a Thursday ln Advent; Holy Communion followed the Morning Prayer. As soon as I returned to the ves- ■try, a ■colored woman with a tremendous volubility, came to make herself known to mo. From what I could gather from her gabble, I learned that sho was begging for somo financial assistance at this Christmas season. I promised I would bring her case before the ladies* committee, who have such matters in hand. But this would not suit her. The vloac. whose place 1 am temporarily filling, always, so she said, gave hor something himself. So I *ad to do likewise. Grateful Beggars Thero is ono comfort here, and that Ls that whereas in Canada a beggar expects from a quarter to a dollar, In the West indies, a cent'Is a gilt, a penny is generosity, a three-penny piece is magnanimity, a shilling ls muntficense, and for any larger gifts, language docs not supply words to adequately express tholr gratitude But small as your gifts may be, they mount up toa considerable sum when you are attacked dally, and many times a day, and tho trouble ls tfui you e-ro%contfctous o\\ tho time that each Is a genuiuo citso of diro necessity. Although the largest gifts I havo mado wero not more than 00 cents, I have given several times what I would luive given in a whole year In Canada, end I am only a little Over a mouth here yot. You have no Id'ou of how poor these people ore, many of them. After satisfying the begging woman, I hurried off to glvo private baptism to u Bick baby, and then wont to the house of oh aged woman to give her private communion. 1 then started to return to the church and on my way I was dctuinod -by an old colored woman who wns crying '"id at the same timo In a tonverlng piimUm. K appeared that site hud been ptrsei'Uted by a boy who hatl thrown a piece, of n broken bottle ut her and Annoyed her as only a young Imp is able to do. Said the old woman Jn the midst of her sobbing: "Is lt not loo bad, Reverend, tha't I cannot be nllowed to pass along tho street without the danger of being cut with glass and otherwise annoyed and persecuted." ' The boy was not In sight, -ho 1 tried fcb -comfort ,l'*' old lady. and hurried off -to tho church. From there I went to the girls' BY 1ENORE A frock that seems, oh, perfectly main and yet somehow Is charmingly Individual, Is a wise little frock that has discovered the secret of true din- Unction. Such Is the cleverly cut model in the sketch. The material used Is black satin, with a gray sash, a combination which Is particularly modish Just now. ThlB may be embroidered in self-color or In black, if a less marked contrast Is preferred. Npto tho tightly fitted Inner sleeve, one means of brlngiug novelty to the long sleeve which, It Is said, fash- Ion Is to foist upon us. Another Interesting touch Is the curious little flareaway strip of a collar which finishes the nock. Daily Recipe (Paste this In your cook book) Peach Sponge—Bent' together two eggs, a teaspoon of cornstarch, half a teaspoon of baking powder and n cup of flour, Bake twenty minutes' and while hot, split apart and spread with butter- and canned' peaches. Top with whipped cream. Ten Years Ago Today From Tho Dally Mews. Jan. 1911 The granby company Is preparing to start shipments of ore from the Cliff mine here to their smeltei In, Grand Forks stated, a despatch from Bossland. * * * Result s of the annual oloctlon of the Women's hospital al-tr wore, Mrs, AiVKa ria ml. president; Mrs. H, A. Stewart, first vioe-prosldent; Mrs. HI. F. OiRot, second vice-president; Mrs. C. D, Blackwood, seoretary; Mrs, IR, Q. Brand, treasurer; Mrs. C. H. Ink and Mrs. George J^hn- Btone, buyers, * * * "Wo believe the body found In tho furnace of the Strathcona hotel on Sunday, Jan. IR, 1911, "to be that of Mar Louie and that ho came to his death by inhaling carbon mon- oxido gas in the furnace into which he had crawled during a fit of temporary Insanity,' The abovo was the verdict of the jury dollvcrod after about 20 minutes deliberation, called by Dr. E. C. Arthur, coroner to inquire into Uio death of tho Chlneso porter at the Strathcona hotel . N * • * Dr. Hart In spent yesterday ln Ymlr where together with Dr. A. I. •Diarks, .he operated on a Japanose employoa by S. Nujnsokl, of tho shlnglo mill at Salmo, for appen- dlcltus. * • • fW. O. Miller,, dllslonal superintendent of the C. P. R. returned last night from the coast. school to givo religious iMtrfietloh. for which tho local government holds mo ■ responsible. it was now 1 o'clock so I went to lunch. In tlie afternoon I went to on agricultural exhibition from a •sense of duty, und nqt from any Interest I took In the exhibition, nnd nfter my supper I wont to the church again ft.r cnotr practice. So \ wns busy, you Bee, from 7 a.m. until {1 p.m., and that la no eight hour day, and to ndd to tho labor there ls no day off. for, Sunday Is ns busy as any day otjk the week. This wns Thursday's .-round of duties : With the Dying Wednesday I varied the routine by baptizing 11 JIttle black babies during tho Morning Prayer. Tho visiting ot tho sick Is appalling work, In a room Just the sire of the bedstead I will find, if thoro ls light enough to see, a poor emaciated man or woman lying on a bundle of bedding which might easily bo cleaner. The sick person, bosldo being near tho point of death has been reduced to askeleton by lack of food, Tuesday I was with a sick woman who reminded me of what 1 have Boon in pictures, of Hindus during a famine in India. Tho woman died soon a/ter I left. Fortunately I did not have to bury her, for these very poor people are buried as paupers, and an old clergyman remains alt day at tho cemetery to attend to such cases and ho will havo from 10 to 20 funerals every day, , Now I wonder wnother after reading what I have said above, uoyone will think it a very soft snap. The tramping from house to house ndder tho tropic sun, ve?y soon wears a nuin out, and I havo boen warned that an attack of dysentery I had bust week Was probably Induced by my wulking more than I ousht. But what can one' do when they get a call from a sick and dying parishioner? It seems to me there Is only one thing I can do, and that la put on my hat and go. H. BEIStt. CARVELL LEANS TO FARMERS'VIEWPOINT I OTTAWA, Jan. 18.-(Cann(Uan Press)—That the ftifmo-ra cf Cuh-- ada should not always be culled upon tu pay/the ooiat *r 'additional farm croanlngs, asked for subsequent to tho construction of n -railway line across lho farm properly, was an opinion expressed by Chief Commissioner Carvell, of the board t\f railway commissioners during ■ a hearing of a farm etuisaliifi; c.'iflo nt. the truffle sitting of the'board today. i The chief coimnlyMlonrr wuh ftlsp inclined to the ,vlew thut the . railways do not always pay full value for land taken. - He had acted, he said, in many casus whon the railways had contended that the farmer should receive tho ypluo of tho land used for right of way only and nothing for tho severance of his property. - , •» "I have tho keenest sympathy," ho added, "for the man who has his property cut ln two by a railway." SAX0NIA SUFFERS STORMY PASSAGE HALIFAX, Jnn. 18.—twelve days and. 22 hoiirs from Cherbourg, Franco, the Cunard liner Saxonlu arrived at thl.i purl at eight o'clock this morning after one • ot the stormiest . passages sho has over had, Fifty-eight cabin und lt)3 third class passengers landed hero. A 10-yeur-ojd boy, George Orue, bound for Now York, died during tho voy- ago, and was buried at sea. There wero two births aboard tho uhCp. Sugar exists in the Kip of 10:1 plants. | Twepty Years Ago Today | » . $> From tho Tribune Jan, 20 1901 Privates John Slmms of NelBon an Ben Huckell of Victoria, who wont to South Africa with the second contingent and who havo been ln ( continual action nt tho front^-dur- Ing flie past two years, arrived in Nelson last evein p. * • * Tho Consumption of Coal in Nelson at tho present timo is about 30 tons per day * • • Born In Nelson > on Jan. 21 to the wife of George Hale on Gore Street, a son. Told in Rhyme BOOST! Eoosl im- good old Nelson, With a, hlg. bold, capital "N", Boost for tho stores you buy In Boost -wtth your voice and pen. Buoet for the city water supply, 86* clear, .so sparkling nnd cool, Boost for tho c(ty Bonrd of Trade- Boost with a push and pull. Boost for the Nelson railroad—- Boo'sl for her cltteens true, Boos! fnr the city aldermen. Boost for the ludles. too. Boost Tor tlw schools aud churches, Boost with all your might; ' Boost for the Red Triangle, Boost morning, noon and night, Book!, for n good, clean city, Boest for well-paved streets; Bobat to every Nelson man, , BQOB*t to the stranger you meet.. Boost for our .hanking houses, Boost for our library and park, Boost—bo a glowing Hvewlre Boost, If It's nfter dark. Boost our majestic scenery, Our splendid frulte and flowers, Oiif beautiful lakes and rivers, And magnificent water powers. Boost for better Industries, Boost our electric power, Boost for your fellow booster. Boost—-be a bulwark, and tower, Boost till they talk about Nelson, Boost for the old home town, Boost, for the -sky's the limit, - Boost mul noverlay down, W. R. BLANCHARD. [ato a Crockery Teapot Put a teaspoonful of the genuine Although there is talk or html times ih London, many porsons pnlil as high na •GO a seat for the Pler- mnn-Wlldo fight. WHEN ORDERING nnytliing shown in our 1921 Catalogue please remember t'hnt you are entitled to lOft discount on the Catalogue prices. Since the removal of the Dominion Luxury Tax we are giving a discount of 10*>n on all purchases with tho exeeplfon of ono or two "contract" lines. A saving llko this is well worth taking advantage of. VANCOUVER, D. O for every TWOvCups. Pour on freshly BOILING water and let It stand for five minutes. THE RESULT will-be the most perfect flavoured tea you ever tasted. tru 20 Per Cent Discount IN ALL OLD ENGLISH GRAY GRAN1TEWARE FORI WEEK ONLY STARTING TODAY WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS "ImIaotare company CALORIC John Burns &. Son The Crininnl Pipolosa Fumftc-o. One Re-ji*5lor Heats tho Hous?. Modorctu PricctI—Economical. Vernon Street, Nelson. B.C. Three million matches are used every minute. STOMACH 0. K. Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness and Gases ended with "Pape's Diapepsin" Mlllons of peoplo know thnt It' Is needless to bo bothered with In-1 ingestion, dyspepsia or a disordered stomach. A few tablets of Pape's TJIapepff^i iSsutrallw aiVdlty nnd give relief at once. When" your meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable, whon you belch gases, tic Ida or raise sour, undigested food. ■ When you feel lumps of indigestion, pain, heartburn or headache, from acidity, just oat a tablet of Pape'a Diapepsin nnd the stomach distress Is gone. • The cnet is so little. The benefits so great. You, too, will bo a Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards. Price Adjusting Sale' Through tha fortunate combination of loworod markata, our desire to reduce Winter Stocks, and a dotormin- ship in genuine value-giving, you ahip i ngeneuine value-giving, you now have the opportunity to meet footwear requirement, at really aur- prlalng savings: .WOMEN'S SHOES J17.60 Show for 814.00 517.00 Shoes Jor $13.50 ill 6.00 Shoes for $12,00 S16.50 Shoes for $13.00 ' 515.00 Shoes for $12.00 MEN'S SHOES • JIO.DO Shoes for $1-1.50 J15.00 Shoes for $12.00 515.00 Shoes for $12,00 '■'.-514.60 ShocB for $12.00 SM.50 Shoes for $14.00 R ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Foot Fashion / NELSON DAILY NEWS,.WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1*321. aamBjm—aSilS! \l.lJ..J?J_SSSasasai< _iwm\'i\m ... m 11 ■■■.»*«■-]-■-■-«■■■..i-|iii'ij| i '*i. •*■! UH. mnVmiimiim\a^WStmjta-m 1**8* o- TO (By JAMES J. CUF1RIE1 SNAPS 320 ACRES — Slock and mixed farming ranch, fenced: 90 acres cultlvuted; *G0 nci-es good level lnnd: open range: liulldlngs, timber. 551500. Termn. 52500 cash. 320 ACRE8—Dairy nnd timber; 50 acres cultivated: 1700 ties: 870,000 feet saw timber; has rango, water, roads, 53000. GEORGE C. EGG LAND AGENT. GRAND FORKS OLD TIME YUKONER PERISHES IN SNOW PAW-SOX. Y. T„ Jan. IS.—Battling IhrcU-feh anow drifts nnd through a Ip'j-ivy wind, with the tomperaturo r'. I'i'low aero, Frank Wllkina, an i'i,: Chip Yukunor, perished almost viltln night of-Stewart City. Hid f ot, which hnd been severely frozen iiKf' winter, gave out on him, He ivn.-i traversing tho Yukon river from I he mouth of the White river to tho uiuuth, of the tjtewnrt river, a distance of only ten mllea. A neareh r.'.r-y found his body only half a mile from the Stewart City road- li.iuMp, Marks In the snow showed fie had crawled several hundred yiir.ts after his feet g-avo out. A frojal Canadian Police patrol leaves i'uwson tomorrow to Investigate. OAKDALE FARMER WINS WlXNIlPDtf, Jan. 18.—In the provincial and district grain competition at the Soil Products exhibition, which opened iiero today, E. R Young, Oaklake, was awarded tho pf nnd championship for wheat. More than 200 grain entries wore ma*io for the competition and the grain was of high quality. The Duko ot Connaught Is at present .-S.-ittng In Madras, British India. It Is gratifying, lo those who take some Interest ! in matters connected with Irrigation tq see that greater nt ton tion la now being paid to thorn than haa hn fortunately, booh the case heretofore. In a late Issue of tho Vancouver Sun, n loading articlo Is devntod. to the.subject. Herein it Is atatod that during the past year $75,000,000 worth of products wero raised from' irrigated lands * In tho stato of Weahlnigton, with only six. per cent of the available water ln U80. What United States Has Done Out neighbors -to the south of ns hnvo now advanced to tho front row in tho eclentifln application of artificial watering. In making thla statement, the stupendous work accom* pll-shed by iho British' onglneers in Egypt and in ifidla Is neither forgotten or underestimated, but ln tho United States.not only have wondor- ful engineering works been carried out In different parts of the country, but tho successful application of the water secured througn thorn has been advanced to science, their closest competitors being possibly the In ■habitants of China. In the case of the ' United Stntes, however, thl« condition has been arrived at through following o. lino- of selentlflo principles, whereas in China the present knowledge la. the result of chance die- ■ eovei-Ics nnd centuries ot experience. ' But no matter how arrived at, the trnvnd discovery has been made, that better, more abundant ,and more vnfl liable crops can bo raised through the uso.of Irrigation than Is possible under natural precipitation. •tf the sum of $75,000,000 accrued from tiho uso of six per -cent of the avail"bid water. Just let roaders think or iM-hcr try to Imnjrlne what the sum wmild nmount to If the romnlning 0*1 per cent were utilized. • Hero in British Columbia wo possess lust ns good natural advantages and opportunltl^-v possibly better in some respects, th-iti our neighbors on the southern side of the boundary. But hnve they been, or nre thev bolnu t alien artvnntngo °'? '^nr} answer to thnt Is well known In even' district of out counlry, nnd need not bo -given 'here. ...-,..... Tlie gr.^nt dm whs ok mrvlnst wHi.ch Br'ltish Columbia 5ms all olnnp fond to contend hns been the necessity f-or Importing ■ tho greater portion of everything' needed for thn dally use of Its Inhabitants. Her agricultural produce hn a never borne a proper proportion to"'other outputs, It Is continual course of sending, the money secured from the exploitation of hor wonderfully rich resources, outside of to procure food, clothing nnd what else we require, leaving no chimes for tho nrcmmul-ition of whsK may bo termed domestic wonlUh. with which to develop nnd make use ot fho numberless opportunities so lavishly scattered over our glorious country. Wore our oounlry moro self-supporting, nnd -wero moro money retained In tho provlnco, wc should be more Independent of the outsido world, Including tho other provinces of oifr own Dominion, and -so would suffer less from periods of deflation such as that which we are experiencing now; bo Indifferent to it-he dictation and, whims of outside onpltnl ond tho powers to whom we have at present to supplicate and bow down, In fact be ablo to steer a course, surti as has never been possible since her earliest duys. Road to Greater Production The road to such a condition of affairs ls through greater agricultural production to oblain which irrlga tion ls -the main -stepping stone. Therefore, irrigation is the mMn question which calls for attention , ni thv present time, Indeed always hns been so. • Thero is no part of our province ly lng to tho east ot tbo Coast -range of mountains to width Irrigation; could not bo applied with advantage. Our many wide strotches of country •it l« an absolute necessity If any rqturn at all is to hud from tho noil; ii That Wretched Coiiflh that rasps your throat—racks your chest— and makes you miserable—will quickly disappear for good, when you take _ NADRUCO SyrbpofTar i wiih CoJ Liver Oil Con, wp'oum. Itbreaxs up the cold as well as the cough—soothes the inflamed membranes of throat and bronchial tubes as it loosens the phlegm and allays irritation. You may be sure of quick relief and lasting benefit when you take this dependable remedy. Very agreeable in taijte. Excellent for children. » Pnptsrtdby National Drug and Chemical Company ol Cuida, Limited. Choice Green Oat Hay, Extra Quality Wheat Straw. Alberta and Washington Timothy." Second cutting Alfalfa. All kinds of whole and crushed Grain, Tran and Shorts. The Ellison Milling & Elev. Co., 'limited Successors to the Taylor Mfg. Co. NELSON, g.C, others tho crops which it Is possible to raise unaer tho natural rainfall could bo very noticeably "increased, ln many instances doubled every season; and ln -what little romalne. irrigation would bo a benefit, for -general cropa throe seasons out Of every flvo, and every year so far as winter feed stuffs are con-corned, whlcdvwould mean tho. possibility ot keeping a very inu.-li hunger head^of stock of all kinds than wo "now possess, .Granted that Irrigation Js a,, necessity, the next question Is hew to secure it. If the Unltod States government can eucoessfully coristruc\ drrlgaMon -systems whon oxtonslve tracts of lands can bo benefited under ono particular plan, vny cannot tho same •thing- be dono to good a/lvnntago on our side of the line? Community Projects In cases where the lands requiring watering are of smaller extent, why. cannot tho residents club together, for the purpose of obtaining' it: and if tho menns'at their dlsposaliaro itoo limited to allow of a scheme being canted out Irt ^proper form, npply to the government for some awsltance' ■Who money thus*'Obtained to be returned**' after a reasonable time had elapsed^ tfb^ro wopld bo nu trouble about carrying on-^thnt part of the arrangement. Tho Increased crops on the- lands treated would not only advance Ihe general welfare of the community, but make easily possible tho repayment of tho cost, principle and Interest. Then -comes the Individual farmer shut off from any opportunity of securhip? irrigation for his land through combination with his neighbors from whatever on use It may be. ' In ninny cusps ho could have tho neoded water from nature's supplies, through tho 'implication of a llttlo engineering skill ond manual labor, tf ho would jhst consider for a llttlo while whnt a difference it would make, to his familv.as well na himself. If tho amount of -"who-lover kind of producn he happens1 to "make Ids particular line, were doubled, ns ln most cones it would be through tho employment of nrtlficlnl watering, he would have such nn Incentive n-a would speedily drive him Into action. In oil tho e.i son above referred'to extensive, limited and .Individual, It would bo found that In many In- stance's water from n higher source than tho level of tho lands needing water, "trttlch, of course Is a necessity, when RTO'Vlti-tlon comes Into piny, would have to be conyeyed Jn pipes, flumes or ditches, perhaps all three. for a very consideruiblo distance. ond when such might be tho case. tt. would bo found that In a great number, it would bo moro convenient to pump' Uio waiter from u lower level. I* is nt Imnd In all our valleys either as river, lako or stream. Tills In being carried out successfully In many Instances, both by steam and gasoline ns motive powers, Gravity Not Only Means Nature, however, provide* nionu$ of securing pumping p*»wcr In ways rhat are hidden from the average uKi'icuhurist. Blot? Instance, tho Lute Lord Kelvin, professor of applied; itcterice1 ta Glasgow university J uvea ted pump wmch raised water through certain application uf the differen-ju nan permute between thu annus- phore and thu water bolng pumped. n would, however, only .bo applicable when a low lift bud to bo accomplish* ed. There uro other ways tunwsver in Which Nature a powers can be murneffsed and mud6 ubo of. _ Tiie wrltor, who many years "go saw the ai'solute necessity ior some cheap means ot pumping water ior lrn- g&tlon butug discovered if the euun- try wus ever Ruing to be what U is capable of being made, a veritable .garden, haa devoted tho boat energies of his Wo to tho subject, In study,* work and expensive experiments, all unaided add at hit. own expense. He Is now engaged in putting 'tho reauKs Into practical working shape, aud is confident that bcioro long he will bo ablo to place in public View, a" serviceable automatic pump, or ut Hie Worst, ft means by Wtncto a large body of water oau be raised to any holg-ht with the application of a very small amount oi rxiiuiieous power. In the meantime ho would not be averse to receiving a "eheeriu ' and' occuslunal word ot encouragement, it woulu belp him mightily in what is somewhat uplUll work, the Une which he is following being ono hitherto altogether neglected and' therefore nt'tordhuj no precedents of even data on wihic-h to base calculations. Timbered lands, which Include numy of our richest stretches of -soil, and the best means of dealing with them, Is another matter calling loudly for attention. This la another subject which cannot vory well be attended to here, it Is tho writer's Intention, however, with tho kind acqulescenae of Tho News, to tako it.up at no distant date. BROTHERHOOD AT OUTS WITH LABOR CONGRESS »♦■*»»♦»*#■♦'»*♦*♦*♦ »'»• »•/»•»■-M. *>■♦■»» WOMEN'S INSTITUTE CHOOSES OFFICERS nruToN, Jan, is,--The annual meeting -'t the Women's Institute was held in the hall on "Wednesday last. Miss MoDefvltl wa;? ^•electao" Pros! dont, also Mrs. J. H. Porker as Bee* roraryj vlco.-presiderit, Mrs. Robson; directors, Mra. Hovlller- and Mra, Hu- herti auditors, Mrs. J. K. McCormaek and Mrs, Reev Mrs. Puller and Mrs. Rc»?n served refreshnaents* BURT0NN0TES Bt'RTON, Jivn. } 8.—Miss Theresa Hall, of Oanol's landing. Id tho guest of Mr, and Mrs. E. Hubert. • Mrs. K Oayford Is a Nelson visitor this week. Mrs. P. Stevens left * Saturday tc visit l'rlends In Calgary. Mrs. .T. aardlnor and Mrs. C. Hilts, of Graham's Landing, were visitors hern thlH w.oek, - ROSSLAND NOTES TIQ51BI-ANI), -tan. 17.—-Mrs. James Ijoo . returned to tho city yesterday nfter spfljidlng the week end In Trail. Miss Munroe, of tho McLean school teaching staff, spent the week end In Trail, tlio guest of her mother. MIhh Stanton spent tho - week end in Trull. WTw. lionuld Pewnr returned last pveiKng from Trnll, where she spent tie week end as the guewt of. Mrs. SwartKeidinr, Mra,' ivrothy Hunt spent the week ond In Trail, the guest of hnr father. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Evans and babv wore the guest over the weok snd of Mr. and Mrs. William Blnnle, of Trail. Sam Tinnoff, of the Kootenay Hotel, spent Paturdav night nt Trail. Mrs. 0. H. Kingdom, and Miss Corn Knnussl** spent Saturday evening in Trull. Mr. l'rlco was a, visitor In Trail over the week end. Mrs. George H, Trethoway spent »he w-etl; end in Trail, returning Sunday nfternoon. Miss T'llfllo Walte, of Trail, arrived in tho city yesterday and was tho •ruest until this morning of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McNeill, en route to coast jiolnta to spend her holidays for a mouth. Trout Lake Celebrates Chvistmastide with Tree, Dance and Concert TROUT liAKB. Jan. IS.---The Chriwt- mas tree, concert and dance given by the Trout Lnkn public school ami Sunday school on the evening of Pec. 24 was the most successful held In Trout Lake for many years. A Inrge crowd was present from Trout Lake, Beaton and Ferguson, und the 1. O. O.VJP, hall, kindly loaned fur the occasion by .Mr. and Mrs. l-\ Le BenU, was fiUeif uiinoHt to ca- poclty, v After the progr-ani presents were distributed from the large biiuiiifully decorated tree, to all the children pres- aud to many of ih« grown-ups. The floor was then' cleared and dancing indulged in until an early hour Christmas morning, Thn committee In charye of purchasing tho prcHuuts consisted of Mcsdams Jowott and t>oo- pklng. j To ths teacher, Mrs. Maephorson, who prepared thu program, a solid silver Kversharp ponoll was prossAted by the school. The Jar.7. Hand, of Beaton, rendered music for the concort and ' dance. \ The decorations of tho hall nnd stage wore ln tho hands of Mesdnmcs Le Bouu, ftoepklngt Jowett, Edwiirds, and Mfssrs, Doepklng, Qray and Carson, aiul lhe general color scheme of grtien and red was most artistic -and beautiful. About -J70 wns collected for tlyft tree. ■ TROUT LAKE NOTES The Store for Style. WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS WOMEN'S SWEATERS CleoWnglrt $6.9S All-Wool C-oat Sweaters In -size.-? up to 42, with largo or emalL collars. A range of good colors Values to $la\00 each. Salo Price, each ...., $6.95 WOMEN'S and MISSES' COATS i at $15.00 Only ton lof.t; alzes 16 to 38. In Nnvy, Green, and Blaok only. Hepulnr values . d»-| {T AA to J38.50. Salo Pl-loo tDlU.UU WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS at $2.95 Mado of turee, In sizes 26 to 31. - Regular values to.$5.50. S:iU>.'.Price .,v.,.. Good White Clowuw, Inc. sizes. Values to $4,00. Sale* Price or self trimmed. Full $2.95 ylLL-lVOOL yylRIVS at $2.50"pouni , Scotch Knitting Wools In Orey nnd Black, nlco even weave. Regular price 53.50 pound. -fl»rt E*A Halo Prlco dfistlU "AVSTRALINE" WOOL at 35c ball or Three Balls for $1.00 All wanted shades in Austral!nc Sweater Wool, put up In one-ouneo bulls. Sale Prlee 3 BALLS FOR ... $1.00 35c BOYS' BLOOMERS at $3.75 pair ■good T\Voeds in''Grey*'or* ftrown nSfit* $3.75 BOYS' ALLW00L SWEATERS at $3.75 Mutlo in 'pull-over alylea with "buttons on ^flihoiilT .lers. Good weight, pure wool yarn. used.In tnoir make. Colore Navy. Red and White., , All, sixes,, Regular values to $5,00 flJQ tlfi Sale Price , / fflO.ltl BOYS HEATHER HOSE at $1.75 pair 4th fancv $1.75 BOYS' WOOL RIBBED HOSE at -95c pair y rib. alses 7 to 95c WOMEN'S WOOL GLOVES, 95c part 951 pair . All-wool Knit Olovee fn a range of color* electa (I to 7*^. Itegular prices, OKa to $1.35. .Salo PMce .' *M|C All wool heather hose, plain colors with fancy tops. All sizes. Values to $2.25. Sale Price .... Good, pure wool hose.'Jn heavy rib. 10. Regular $1.25 value. Snlo Price 611 Baker Street Phone 200 Pooti OTTAWA, Jan. 18.—Formal notice that the Canadian Brotherhood of Railroad Empioyeos will on Saturday seek Injunction to restrain Tom Moore; president and other executive mombcrs of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, from representing that members of the brotherhood are not members of the congress, nnd from interfering with them, has been filed at tho court houso. The application has been set down on tho weekly court list, but lt may not bo gone ahead with, as It Ib heard In some clroloa that the examination for dlBCovory of Mr. Holland Mosher of the brotherhood, may npt. hs,yo beon oomploted by that time. , TROUT LAKE, .Tan. 1S-—W. A of Rcvelstoke, who A\an been iv.i.-in.-: ■ trip to Knsfo, passed througli Trout L;ilte tliia week en route home, The n.iiti bout plying between Beaton nml Arrowlifiiil having met with nn flcetnnnHlum furnlnhtuRK will be added u little later, use of The Bible mentions silver'first as money. Ihe His Cigar Doesn>t Taste Right And Yet*?. itiXs tha Same Ho was Smok- kin-f v/itli So Much BtUfh After Dli'ii-sr, I>nit Nhfht, Oat of tht Very Sam* Vox, Too. Every smoker peotillnr condition, s experionct'd this tho result usually of bnp'.rfect dlKMtlon of fooil. the blnme Is rnrely put where l( lonfft. U'lually high Hvern, hnrd workers mentally, Itvlni-. dndor hlRh pn-M-sun; nnd hitch ilniui:lit, -^_i\ It doiinu'i take :\ irn-nl deal to disorder tho stonineh nr render the llvor torpid. Tiiny should make It n proof I oe to Use after meals Stntirt's nysiwprtin Tablets, und thus nvoitl the sudden nttuclcrt of liMllt-eHtton^ Bruin wnrktTH will find Htnrt's Pys- icpHlii Tablets a good Investment. All ruxglutf carry them in 60 oent boxes. I' IM TOLLS! Minister Considers Ru-impo- sition Would Divert Traffic to States, i OTTAWA, Jan. IH.—) Canadian Proas)—While there may be con- sloiorntlon -of tho matter of resuscl- tatlng- canal tolls with a view tu iiddlnpr in the rovenue. ns hns heeti SUggostcd of Into, it does not seem likely itl present thut nny such plnn uSIl Im pinned In effect this year, lion. .1. D. Rcld, - minister of rall- ivays und canals today expressed doubt ns to whether Canada would not loso, Inslend of Knin, by the application uf tolls to the canal ,Bya- lem of tho country. if tolls were to be rc-apptled, tlie [raffle would simply bo diverted through United States eannls, which aro froo, to the dotrimont of Canada. Tho object in removlm; eunat tulls was to enoourage the shipment of western grain via Montreal In- stuad of through tho United States, and eastern materials lo the west In the some way. ••This w.is ^ecompEshed nnd the Lahot Candidate May Drop Out of Peterboro Election JM-.Tl-.rtKOKO, Ont., JAti. 18.—It Is too early to sny definitely whether the labor candidate will drop out of the West _ Poterboro bye-election. Supporters of the labor group are beginning to realize tho dlfflculUes of conducting a campaign oqunl to that of the contending pnrtles. Should thoy drop out, they will probably throw their support to one of the remaining candidate?. KIMQIOS (GRANULES __ INDIGESTION Taile rnod, tio faoa dissolve instantly ou tongue or in water; take at needed. QUICK RELIEF! HADS BV SCOTT (Bt IOWNE MAKERS OF ^COTT'b EMULSION Ch iroprac tic •riNiv of Mam Consultation is free- j Dr. Chevalier, Chiropractor phone eirf ALLEN BLOCK. tmffic IncrsMOd »normously Mid j now the KovorniQaeitt must consider |, whether h would be WliW to ri-slt driving truffle bach to lis former channels. AN All) TO WKAUINU . THIS BKASON'fi -FASHIONS Oltdps to Beauty,) Here Is a simple, unfailing rid tb" skin of objwtfonabli fftth some powdered dolntono and watt-r make enough past-.1 to cover the hnlry surface, ftpply uml ir About 2 minutes rub off, wash thi skin nnd vvt'ry trace of hair hns vnnUh' >i. This is qiilto biinnK'^s. but to avoid disappOlntmoni be sure to get tho delfttone in an original paokaga h-ilrs S Home-made, but Has No Equaliot Coughs >!iIim -i fnnillr stlpplv nt r-'Btlr i iiirill-'hir, I'.ti-.- 1 WteBSDOVt *!. If you Hnvo n severe pouch or HieM. rold u mimnii'd with soruiu^s, throat tirkle. hoarseness, or dillieulv breathing, or If VOUT Chjld wakes up during tlie ni("lit with croup and vou want H"*H'k help- tr,\ this rolinblo old home-made cougli remedv. Anv diltt&UI can BUpply vou with 2U ounces of I'tncx, I'uur this into ii Ifl-oa. lintil- nnd till Die buttli* with plain uriiimliiti**! stigar syrup. Or you can jwo elm fletl ffiu- lii**-*i*-. honey, or poct syrup, insleml ol sugar syrup, if desired* 'I his rcclpo makes Itl ounces of reullv rvniarkabje ■rough rcuieilv. It (utttes |rtond, uml in npite nf ii« low cost, it onn be depended upoa to give quick and lnntiti» relief, You run feel llm Inke hold of a roiufh in ii way (hnl menn? business. It loosens uud raises lhe phlegm, hIoos threat tleklo nml si ial lies and heals Hie irrilnteil membrnnp.-i thn I line the throat, sml-bronchial lubes wllh such prompt newt, e'l-e nnd certnlntT thnt It is really nstonldhlntt, Pinex is n spccfnl nnd lii-dtlv poneon< Irsted eotiipniMiil nf i/enulne Xorwnv nine Mtract, nnd i« proh.ihlv the beat Known mr-nn* of tivereonilntr severe coiiehs. thronl nnd ehesj rnlds. There nre iiuiny ivorllilens Imitations of thli* niKiure. T|,» avoid disnpnnint- metit. psr for "3V, nunees of pinex'' with full direi'lions nnd don't neeept, nny- thiii"- el"f. fiunrnnlcrd to plve nhsoluto Raupfflellon nr money promptly rn- funded. Tlie Pinex Co., Toronto, Oat. Yotir Printing v Carries A Message People with whom you do" bigness, judge the character of your concern to no small extent by your stationery. Good printing; on first-class paper gives a good, impression. *£_ With the largest printing and ruling establishment in the interior of British Columbia, equipped with modern machinery and conducted by a staff whose constant -endeavor it is to turn out printing only of the highest quality, the Daily News Job Department is ready to fill your orders promptly, efficiently and economically. {I It-carries the largest stock of papers, cardboard, cover papers, cards and other material between Calgary and Vancouver. Moji We Supply You With Any of the Following RULED OFFICE STATIONERY LEDGER 8HEETS OR FORMS LETTERHEADS NOTEHEAD8 BILLHEADS ,« STATEMENTS ENVELOPES 8HIPPINQ TAGS J BUSINESS CARDS , ' DISPLAY CARDS ,**"' LEGAL FORMS BLOTTERS HANDBILLS P0STER8 ' - WEDDING STATIONERY IN MEMORIAM CARDS 8T0CK CERTIF1CATJ"**j. VI8ITING CARDS INVITATION CARDS MEAL' TICKET8 : I . LETTER CIRCULAR* NOTE CIRCULARS . . LODGE CONSTITUTIONS BYLAWS BOOKLETS . I ■_.__. PRIZE LI8T8 ' AUDITORS' REPORTS *JT If- what you want is not in this list, write or telephone the News Job Department. We are always glad to discuss printing problems with you, THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT The Home of Good Printing "* BAKER STREET \ NELSON, $,0. — rtmi i N13LS0N PA1LY NEWS, 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY Id,- 1021. Bulk of Trading Confined to Dozen Units; Mexican Petroleum Prominent. • NEW*" YORK,' Jnn. 18.—Trading in the atock marker today repeated in its ninin essetittnls the uncertain and professional tone nf the preceding session. Despite the assurance of Governor Harding-, of the federal reserve hoard, of a gradual return of nor- conditions, the day's news In direct relation to financial, In- trlal and commercial conditions cated a continuance of tho re- lustment of values in nil parts the United States, lost the only encouraging de- ilopment was the report of the loroptroller of tho currency, which .Btated, In substance,' that the con- SUltlon of the United Stntes national tanks, especially as to .credits and loans; was most gratifying. , »Lc*s than 12 stocks made up the . bulk , of .the day's operations. Of', those, Mexican Petroleum, Cruiclblo' Atlantic, Gulf, Baldwin and United State* Steel were most prominent. The"-final hour was enllvoned by buying of food,' leather nnd shipping issues, net gains of 2 to 5 points being registered by food products, Central ..Leather and United iFrult California (Petroleum gained four points, but other oils were reactionary, an were steels, equipments and rails. Sales were 46G,00O shares. Rates for call aud timo loons wero unchanged, but offerings were large. Exchange on London* wns firm, and remittances to all continental points addod to yesterday's advance, except .the German mark, which eased ■lightly Liberty bonds featured on otherwise dull gond mnrket. the first 4^'a displaying strength, most of which wns retnlned. Sales 110,215,000. Old United States bonds were un-. changed on call. Closing Quotations High I.ow Close Chlno 11%. 11*4 lift C. P. R. 116% UH* 11614 Int. Marine 15 15 Pierce Arrow .. 2414 24H Studebnker 52 50*4 52 Utah Copper ... r,fi r,4»4 56 Willys Overland 8 8 7% ft. 8. Sleel Com IU 8214 83 DOMINION "LIVESTOCK NB-W YORK, .tan. 18.—Sliver domestic -M14; foreign 66 w; LONDON-, Jan. 18.—Silver 86 %d METAL MARKET ■NEW YORK. Jan. 18, ,v~ Copper steady!' electrolytic "spot and nearby 1314'to ui, first quarter 18)4 to- 1814. Iron, nominally unohanged. Tin wenk, spot and nearby 86 to 86V Antimony, 5.16 to 5.60. Lead, dull, spot 4.75. Zinc, easy, spot 5.60 to 5.60. , , LONDON—Standard copper, spot £70, 10s;' futures £70, 108. Bleotro- Iytic. spot £79; futures £81. Tin, «pot £180, 55s; futures £186, 15s. Lead, spot £22. 17s, 6d; futures £28, 6s. Zinc, spot £24, futures £25, 5s. * FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Jan, .J8.-Cn,nndlnn dollnrs. 1214 Per cent discount. Bar silver, domestic 09W; foreign 0614., French francs, 7.37; Belgian francs 7.78; Italian lire, 4.11; German marks 2.11; Dutch guilders, 38.30. WINNU-EG, '.Jur,. , 18,-Otferlngs yesterday were 688 cattle, 810 hogs and IH sheep. Receipts to 9 o'clock this morning were 530 cattio nnd 170 hogs with 75 cnltle on through hillings. Bloom—Choice 17.76 to 18.50; fair to good. , 16.26 to 17.50; medium. 15.26 lo 16.00; common, 14.50 to 15.50. Butcher heifers—athoico. 16.50 to 17.50; far! to good. 15.50 to 16.25. Butcher cows—Choice. |6.i>0 to 17.50; fulr lo good. 15.50 to f6.26. Bulls—Good. 14.60 to 16.50; com- 13.50 to 14.00. Oxen—Oood. $6.00 to 17.00; medium, 16.00 to J.vsn; common. 13.50 to $4.50. Feeders—Choice. 16.00 to $6.75; fair to good. $4.75 lo $6.75. Stocker steers—Choice. $5.26 to (5.73; fair to good. $4.75 to 16.00. Stocker heifers—Choice. 16.26 to 18.60; fair to good. 14.25 to 5.00. Calves—Choice, 18.00 lo $8.50: good $6.50 to $7.60; common, $8.00 to 15.00. , -"Til {, Sheep nnd Inmbs—Good sheep, 16,60 to $6.60; common. $4.00 to $5.0n: good lambs, $8.00 to $10.60; common, 16.00 to 17.00. Hogs — Selects. 13.60 m 113.75; heavies. 110.50 to 110.75: lights, 112.00 to 113.50: sons. 17.60 lo 17.76; ■togs, $6.00 10 $7.00. TORONTO. Jan. 18.—Cattle receipts 776; trade brisk. Calf receipts 146: bulk 1514 to 16 rents. Sheep receipts 603: lambs, ll«i to S cents for the bulk. Hog recelpls 1023: prices unchnng- ■t, STERLING EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Jnn. 18.—Stirling exchange steady, demand $8.7014; cables 13.7714. NELSON. Jan. 18,—Current counter exchange for sterling 14.2714. CANADA BONDS■ WINNEG, Jan. 18.—Bid prices for bonds todny: Wnr loans—1925. 93: 1SS1, 92; 1937 9614. Victory bonds—1922. 9814; 1928, 9714; 1027, 9714: 1933, 97*4; 1937, 99>,i: 1824, 0614; 1934, 0514. TORONTO BOARD TORONTO. Jan. IS. *— Although prices on the Toronto exchnngo wero somewhat Irregular, the mnrket as a whole gnve good account of Itself and hnd nn appearance of steadiness. There was broad trading here, with a continued investment demnnd more especially for preferred stocks und bnnk shares. Union shares sold ns low ns ISO, but closed" a't 1B2, still showing a loss of five points. Commerce won also under pressure nnd closed at 185 bid In tho afternoon, Montreal wns unchanged at 210. Other hanks on tho active lint, however, made a better showing, advnnnes being recorded by flve. Imperla] was 3 points higher; H'nmlltou 2, Standard 1%,- Toronto }__, was made, closing nt, S6W. Paper storks ployed a small part In tho trading nnd were Inclined to he heavy. Boll Tnlephone was up 1%; Consumer' Ons up 2 points, Steel of Cannda preferred up \% and F. N. Burt preferred 1 point. Victory bonds showed little chango, three of the Issues losing % nnd one gaining •%, mm CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Bears In the' wheat 'market took advantage today 0* reportB that Italy had cancelled florae of her contracts for wheat bought in the United Stales. Prices rallied la-gOr, but failed to hold. Tho fltrjsh was- unsettled, with Maroh 11.7494 to 11.76 and Mny liM% to •1-II7. Corn lost %-. to .1-% cents.. Oats lost % to- 14 cent and' provisions seven to. 45. cents. Approve International Coujt for Settlement of Reductions. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MONTREAL LIST MONTREAX,. JiA. 18.—In a dull nnd Inactive market today tho features wero the continued advance of Ly- all which, closing at tho best at 74, moved up a farther five -points, nnd gains of five and three points respect Ively In Ames-Holden com- ; mon and Canadian Car. Tho most active stock wns Quebec railway, which, on trading In 850 shares, showed a net gain of % •poIniH nt 2t*H- Bell Telephone show- •A a substantial advance of two points at I02H- The paper Issues were dulL Tho ■weaker, issues took In MacDonald. whlrh fell 1ft points to 22; Brew- crle*-*. down a faction At B2-J4; Sugar, down a fraction at SI! t and Merchants'. Hoy.il and Union Bank down one to two points. There was little feature to the |Kd list. Total sales: listed 6174; bonds W4.1.160. MONTREAL PRODUCE riiKAl* Jan, 18.—Quotations: —Finest easterns, 28*^ to ■ i ri r < 'hoicast creamery fia to ^^^■^-Frpsh, «0 cents. bag. carlois |i.[i5 Ije -Mo, MIN'XKAPOLIS. Jnn. 18.—Flour 10 cents higher; family patents quoted at $9.95 to 110.10 o barrel; shipments 48.486 bnrrols. Bran—$27.00. Wheal— So. I Northern $1.7.1% to 11.80*. Com—No. 3 yellow 67 to RU cents . Oats—Nn. I, white UK*,, to 39% rents. F.'.x—No. 1. $1.95% to $1.96. EDMONTO, Jan. 18.—( Canadian Press ).—Reduction of armaments and the settlements of questions of between' nations by an. international court, received the unanimous support of the convention of United Farmers^ of Alberta al the afternoon session 1-jere todny. It was the first resolution to be adopted. Tho preamble states' that tho' farmer's view Increasing alarm the efforts being mado by the nations in preparing for war.. A resolution adopted favored proportional representation and authorized the exe-outlvo to secure an ex-. pert on tho system at district conventions. Oppose Hughes Fees Reports and resolution's Were discussed at the session, on three oc- casslons, after lengthy discussions., resolutions were tabled. An attempt to raise tho fees to the association waB defeated, delegates stating that suffering In the province provented many of the members paying tho pres/it amount. Delegates contended that mnny farmers who should he members could not afford Increased payments and that a raise ln Vees would be Inadvisable In view of suffering In tho province. The convention deold ed that fees will remain as thoy are Formation of a woman's section executive was sanctioned. The report of the legislative committee, which' was distributed to the locals last March was formally approved. Constitutional amendments were discussed and adopted. Formation, of Junior I'. F. A„ organizations waa officially sanctioned, and they Will form an Integral part of the parent association, with tne right to participate in conventions. An amendment proposed to allow of association officials, taking part In political campaigns was vigorously opposed. Delegates held that officials should havo permission to support fnrmer candidates. The amendments was referred back to tho committee. East, and west Calgary, both partly rural, will have a director ench en the association bonrd In future. One director has formerly represented both ridings. To Control Paper A resolution from the bonrd of directors to tho effect thnt If the association decided to establish a paper of its own. It should be absolutely controlled by tho 'United Farmers, provoked considerable discussion. * Tbe board. II. W. Woods, president pointed out, did not recommend such a stop, but he know that sentiment in favor of It is strong at the present time. Tbe resolution carried and tho convention approved the recommendation that If a nowspapcr Is to bo established in the province to of- "For three yeara, I suffered g*wi pain in the> lower part of my body, With swelling or bloating-. I saw a specialist who said X must undergo an operation. I refused. / heard tkcut "ftwUmtifrt* m decided io try U. ..-,■*. The first box (are great relief, sad I continued the treament. How my health is exeellont-I am freo of pain-*-H»d I fire "Fruit^Uves" my warmest thanks". Mrae. K. GAREA0. 60c. abc*x(6for$2.50,trialsis«26o.. Atall dealers «r teat postpaid by Fr.uiU-tiTe* limited. Ottawa. . Classified Advertising Rate* rt/Waat and OHeet«e« AAvtvttMajH- One and a half cents per word per Insertion. Six 'cents* per word per weal*,, or «2%tP per, worl per month, Cash) ln advance. If charged ltto a word straight Transient ads accepted only on a cash-in-advance basis. Bach Initial, figure, dollar sign, eta, counts as one word. Minimum 25c, if charged 60o. > Display type double above rates, local Beading Motlees—So per Word each insertion. ,ln* black, face or aachlne capitals. 4o per word. Blade ce cnpltnJa Go a word. 25 p.c. discount lr ran dully -without chau-fte of cony for one month or more. Where advertisement Is set out ln short lines ".he charge Is- 12%o a'line for Roman :ype, .Jfio for. black faco, and 20c for .uack faoe capitals. Minimum* 86o, if charged 60c. Black face capital headline 2Bo. . .Wotices— Hlrth - of Marriage Notices, Death Notices, Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, 8c a word. Minimum G0o. List of wedding Frosdnts or Floral Offerinas, 10c a lino. ftoially represent' the association^ itl wiir be "controlled by the fnrmers. Start Off With tha The evening session of the bon-| ventlon opened with the dclefi/atea* rising and singing "Equal Itights For All," a song composed by oinV* of the members. The song calls; the' delegates to greater effort ln federal politics and Us singing was mark-1 ed by ehth-usiashb R, M.,. Johnston, Saskatchewan* ■Grain •Growers' association, a frn- tornul {lplsgfLte, was tho first speaker. The movement, he said, haa grown beyond tho provinces and has become, motion-wide. Snskatoho-; v-'tux farmers mre going' to coneen-j ■irato.'on itlie grain marketing prob*-' lem, ho said, and asked for tho oc- operatlon of- Manitoba and Alberta farmers.1 Education of the citizens of the' country, he continued, ls tho greatest work lho farmers are doing, bo- cauBo it ls bringing all classes to a common level. Claims Bond With Labor Robert McCreath, representing tho Alberta Federation of Labor, ana president of tho Edmonton trades and labor council, was the second spenk- er.; A common bond, ho said, exists between the fanner and tho labor movements. Both aro righteous causes and hnvo oome to stay tn advance. The day oflmllvldual effort, tho speaker continued, h;in passed and everything must come through coll lertlvlsm. Neither movement should, he declared, toolratc any advocacy of class because both nro essential to the ewwl-gelng of all the people. He complimented the ossoclatlon On tho interest .taken In tho organization of tho women's section. He extended to the convention tho beBt wishes from the federation of Inbor. EGG MARKET OTTAWA. Jan. 18.—Country track ahlppers report from 26 per cent to 60 per cent incrense In reduction of fresh eggs last week over previous week. WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS Open High Lew Close Wheat.— May 193',-i 194% 1*91% 192*$* July 186 Oats.— May T.6H r.6% 55-S4 55-Vi July fi6-H &fi% 1.4% 64% Barley.— May 86% 86% 84% 84% July SU Flax May July .. Rye.— May \ 213% 214 211 211 214%i 49 Farms For Sale GOOD MIXED FARMING LAND—In Central Alberta ' and Saskatchewan nro rich park lnnds, opon pralrlo reotly for the plow, Interspersed with trees, which nfford excellent shelter fior stock. Hero grnln growing, dairying and livestock raising nre being cnrrlod on, successfully. Tho country is Ideal for mixed farming. Thu Cnnndlan Pnclflo Railway ls offering a large area of these fcrtllo lands In tho neighborhood of Lloydmlnster nnd Dattleford. These rich dlntrlotH will become tho home of thousands of prosperous formers. Near Ltoydmlnsted tho woifd's prlio oats havo been grown nnfl butter of the highest quality Is made. A man may booh becomo independent on a farm hcrr. Theso lands can be bought now at prices averaging nbout f 18.00 un ncre. you pay down 10 per cent. If land Is purchased under settlement conditions no further payment of principal until end of fourth year, then sixteen nnmml payments. Interest Is six per cent. ' Write H. a Loughran, land agent, C. P. R. Station, Vancouver, or Allan Cameron, General Rupcrlntcmb ont of Lands, O. P. R-. 986 1st fit, East, Calgary. (1137) Small |ds That Bring Quick Returns ■-■$r 10* Male Help Wanted WANT^ETji--^C^j^^ level ground, closeVMb gpod' itfmhor: J'anlson- Maspn, Ltd., Kltohonor. (1276) WArTTBID—-Four green lumber pliers. Otis Staples LumbBti Company, Wy- i, clIfTe, B. C, (11-57) WANTED—Tie makers. Bowland & Walts, Kaslo, B. C. (1120) WANTED — Working man to keep away from Blue Bell mine and Slocan district Strike still on. One Bjg Union. (1119) 13 Situations Wanted—Male BOrtKKIQEPER—tfhorpughly.. exporienc- 1 - ed; retnitres' position, Nelson or outside. Apply BOX- 1303, Dally News. . i -i V CI303) WANTED—13y youiiR. r-nu po.illton ns bookkeeper and .typist, aW around office man or -KaleHinnn In 'any line; " Box 1200. Dally News. (1290) Apply 12 Situations Wanted Female WANTHD—-Hy -womnni day work or wnsblng. No. 1710 Cemotery Road. (1238) 34 Teachers Wanted w~Xn™d-^p^^ Mountain school; duly to' aommonco ImmodlatAly. Apply Michael Dti- mont, secretary, Rrldesvllle, B. C. (1104) 21 livestock Wanted WANTED—A teacher for Corbln school. Term to commence at onot. State salary -roqnlnil and reftr- enoea first letter. Apply to John Virgo, Soo'y. (1285) 31 Mining Property for Sale FOR . SALli—Will tako S500.00 for third Interest In two years' lenso on Noonday mine, Sandon, Ten tons sorted and sacked. Oro In half dozen places to work on. For particulars apply A. it. Anderson, Box 106, Sandon, B. C. (1260) 35 For Rent FOR RKNT—Suite of housekeeping rooniM. Apply .1. I'. ,Morna'i. (1 Hlt7> 16 Room and Board WILL tilVi: u high school girl room nnd hoard fn return for services. "Mm. J. Cartmel, 52-1 Hoover street, olty. (1300) ADVERTISING in these columns pars wall. That Is why so many peopla u-*-*. Cluehti-Ml Art* : 23 Property For Sale ORQHAHD8, Arable, mujicarea land, water, frontage, willow Point, Bon- - nlngton. Falle, Perrys. Borne great targalna. S*or particulars write or iee owner, J. J. Campbell, R.R. Ho. »,Nel»on. ' - (11W) HOMHB10EKI0RS—Semi for VlrBlnlll Farm LIhIb. itipl 381, Kinporia, Vn. (1389) ITOK . SAI.E—.fi-room house situated Burton, overlooking Ink,-. For terms, nnd purtluulnrs apply li. lu- llp, Nakusp- (1183) 18 Articles ior Sale FOR HALE—About 30* hundred wolght field carrota, T. Hartland, c-o J. IColly. Willow rolnt. (12P9) LBB X9B A 00«PAWr Boots *> Shoes mto.net to Order- SepatreS OlflH ITIOlfT HT. (1132) VICTORIA FLAT BACK MANDOLIN, oanVufl cane, lniHlruotlbii book, extra KtrliuiTS, now, bargain, $18. Apply Box 1286, Dally News, FOR IMMIODTATlil HHIl^MENT—Oood quality baled hay, $SB per ton, E\ O. B. Nelson and vicinity. J. Roylnnco, ButtreBH, Hnak. (120B) HAY ANO FEHD—Kolth Boll Hay and Ciraln Co., Lothbrldgo. Referenco, Union Bank of Canada, Lothbrldgo. Great roductlon ln prices. Our al<- falfo, timothy and bluo Joint hay aro government graded and weighed. Roducod upland pralrlo hay, oat ■ili.-iivri-. ont atraw, ohoap feed oats -42 conts buBhol Central Alborta. Oet our prloos. (1201) WHY not make an inuome out of that vaoant room? Persons desiring to FOR SALE—Cordwood, dry fir and tamarnc. Phone G37, W. F. Carr. (1177) FOR SALB--A11 timber in old Ymlr brldgo after February 1st. Address all communications to W. J. Gnll- peau, Ymlr, B. C. (1078) 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent <**sma**m*,*^**^*tm^m***itti^Aimt^^i**,nt*sim^*jsn THE ARK pays cash for second hand ' furniture stoves; 608 Vernon, Phone 651. , , (1126) FOR RENT—The largest suite In the * Anhnblo block. (1110) WPOULTRtANDEGGS im*TRr,'TfiSC55mrrai^^ Breeding, I wilt sell..at. a bargain: l pran now 250 oiobo Incultator; 1 used Fairfield 175 Inoubator; 1 'now Hover Brooder stove; 1 UHed bone outtor; 1 new grain grinder. Write Box K, Ymlr. (1284) FOR SALE— Six pure bred Leghorn pullets, laying, Barron strain, one pure bred. Harblnson Utility cock, prlco f33. Want to mako room for chicks. W. J. Richards, Box 312, Baker Street. Nolson, B. C. (1277) WHITE LEGHORNS—Have ib real choice cockerels for disposal, roa Bonoblo. F. J. Harblnson, Cran brook, B. C. (1112) 22 Miscellaneous PRINTED ENVELOPES coat little more than plain envelopes and they give a much better Impression to your ouatomera Write The Dally News Job Department for samples and prtoe-e. OPERATIONS .UNNECESSARY : HBPATOLA removes dall Stones, corrects Appendicitis In 24 hours without pain. Registered under Pure Pood and Drug Act. 10.60. Not sold by druggists. Bote Manufacturer MRS. (il'M. ALMAS 380 .Hi Ave. S., Saskatoon Kind;. Box 1073. Flione isi.:.. 1067 vou oan find a buyer tor your used car by advertising ln The Dally Newa, Business and Professional Directory Electrical Contractors Reliance Electric Co., Contraetos for the new Oilker Store and the Sargent Qarago. Box 678, 604 % Baker St. (1170) I Boots & Shoes Florist* - OMZZBLLIS-S QREBNH0D8B, Nel. son. Cut Flowers and floral designs- (lilt) . Assayers I. V7. WIDDOWSON, Box A110I Nelson, II. C. Standard western. charges. , (1124) Wholesale A. MACnONAI.D & CO., WIIOM5SALH Grocers and Provision Merohanta, Im- portera of Tens, Coffees, Spices, I Dried Fruits, Stapla and Fanoy'.Qro- certea, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter,.' Eggs, Cheese and Packing House Produots. Offices and Wurohouse corner of Front and Hall streets, P. O. Box 1006: Telephones 28 and Ii. (1126) 5*TR Second Hand Dealers Architects V. MM BEAD, M.B.O.S.A. ABCH1TECT Bay Atwm Trail, B.a (1127) Engineers H. D. DAWSOK, B.O.I..B. OlvU and Mining Bnglno.r JKABIiO, B. O. (1U8) ^ ^' *?*• ^ aHLIOIf, B. 0. *» OXVIX AHD MINING IVuDTHU B. O.) Alberta and Dominion HAVO SBBVEYOBS Orown Orant Agents. Bin Frlnttn" * (118») A. 1. KoOU&IfOOB, Sydranllo Bnjrin..r Frovlnolal Land Bnrreyors Baker St. Nelson, H.c. S ' (1180) Auctioneers w. ourasa Anotlon.er, Appraiser, Valuator Gooda sold privately or at Auction 319 Ward Street «ion. 77 ■ (1"1) Barristers B. 0. MATTHEW Barrlst.r, lolloltor, NoUry, Bto* Box 1078. Alan Blook, jr.l.on. Ph. ill llllll • Funeral Directors .in', ii_i—.j.*—■ D. J. ROBERTSON, F.D.D. A B., 101 Victoria street. Phono III; Night Phono 167-J. , (llll) •______ Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form .'",''', ' - - * *————--•-•-•— Use this blank on which to writs your condensed ad., ona word in each apace. Encloit money order or check and mail direct to The Dall/ Nows, Nolson, B.C. Ratal Ona and a half cant a word each insertion, six consecutive Ineeriions for price of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum 25c. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as dno word. No charge loss than 60 cents. '• The Royal Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE, Montreal LONDON, Eng Princes St., E. C. BARCELONA Plaza Dc Cntnluna 8 NEW YORK ns William SL' I PARIS, France 28 Hue du Quatre-Septombre With our chain of 710 Brandies throughout i'.iii.h];i, Newfoundland, tho West Indies, Central and South America, we offer a complete banking service to exporters. Importers, manufacturers and othors wishing to extend their business ln these countries. Trade enquiries oro solicited. Consult our local Mnnager or write direct to our FOREIGN THADE DEPARTMENT. MONTREAL, QUE. CAPITAL PAID UP and RESERVES ...., $38,000,000 TOTAL A88ET8 , 686,000,000 f '.■;$* • 1 i ; 1 1 T~ • • I ■ ;> ■ Please publish the above advertisement.. times, for which I enclose S. Name '.»,.«, „ „.... Address immtr\i» laawalri, rifr ■ If de.ired, replies may bo addressed to Box Numbers at The Dally Newa Office. If replies aro to bt mailed enclose 10c extra ta oover cost of postago and allow fiva words extra for box number. BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManni copvhioht. mai.nYlN'.u.ri-.vi jnr.«avlci,lNi:. /-/i:mi.i>. Tanlac, theit principal produut, ls probably tho most extensively advertised 'and the most largely sold proprietary niodiclue pf Its kind lu the (By HARRISON VAUGHN) world, approximately 20,000,000 bottles having been sold since IU Introduction Blx yeara ago. An Instance of the rapid growth and development.of the business with Atlanta as principal headquarters Is the statement that Its products ore now adverh'Bed ln more' than seven thousand newspapers In tlio -United States and Canada, arid thut the advertising appropriation for thla year will be ln excess of Ono Million Dollars. The success' and permanenoy of, the business Ib assured from tlie fact that It has shown a rapid and substantial Increase each year since Ita organisation, ank) the further fuct that the business" for tho year Just past Bhows an Increase of ap- apoxlmatoly. 80 per cent over tho procedlng year. BIO FOREIGN DEMAND To supply -the demand for Tanlac It has been necessary to erect two great, modern Laboratories—one ut Dayton, Ohio, and tho other at Wolkervlllo, Canada. Those Laboratories represent tho last wurd In modern construction and laboratory equipment. Tlie two plants havo a combined floor space of approximately 70,000 square foot, with a coin- blued daily capaclly of 60,000 bottles. Tanluc, which ls a modlclne bf recognized therapeutic value nnd Unquestloneil merit. Is now Bold In practically every city, town and hum- lot throughout tho United Slatea and Canada. In fact,' lt Is u household word throughout America. Tho new Company will not only undortakc tlio further expansion of the., busluoss ln foreign countries, whore thore Is a steadily Increasing demand, but contemplates acquiring at an early date additional manufacturing facilities hi this country and Canada. The Company Is doing an annual business of from !■:-.■ 000,000 to js.ooo.otm with an annual pay-roll of approximately »2G0,- 000. Tho executives aud sales offices occupy more than an ' ent're floor .of tho Fourth NuUonul Bank, Building In this clly. **>wwajM*i**ai***^l.i*"*l(M a<«,r."iv<,,.niw*ii im il :*.*mi KEMARKABLE AERIAL VIEW OF THE CRATER OF VESUVIUS Mount Vesuvius is in eruption again. The famous volcano began grumbling last September, and scientists expect much devastation when new fissures become active. SPORT REGINAS AGAIN BEAT WEYBURN WEYBURN. Sack. Jan. 18.—Anothor defeat was chocked up against Weyburn when tho Heglna Vies won a senior gamo tonight flvo to thrco. Tho gamo marked Reglna'B third win against Woyburn. COMPKTU IN* KKI EVENTS HEVELSTOKE, Jan. 18.—Uqvel- Htoko competitor** in tho various nkl events to be held at the wtliter carnival In Calgary tills week are; Class "A" professional, Huns Hansen; CTuss "A" . amateur. Nols Nelson, Lou and Tom Mulcv; • class"B" amateur, W? Bradshaw, 1C. A. CJruns- strom, ■!>.. Holten; class "C" exhibition, I vaud Nelson; ladles' race, Mesdamcs Johnson, Qunterseu and Nan Nolson. The Helping T Do you know what you are doing when you allow Furniture —Old Clothes and Junk-of every description to accumulate? You are HOARDING: You are like those people who are fearful of trusting their bank or country and hide their money instead of putting it into active use. You no doubt looked With contempt on the man who refused to buy his country's bonds. You are practically doing the same thing, only in a lesser degree, when you allow things to accumulate which could be turned into ready cash. A small ad. in the FOR SALE column in The Daily News will find purchasers for you. Read the Want Ads. in THE DAILY NEWS I'i CENTS A WORD V, iimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,o. MACDONALDS PRINCE of WALES CHEWING TOBACCO | 'e well repaid Infants' Sleig&s Light. weight, uu-oiik and durable. Regular $6.26. Sale price •, (go CA each wO.UU New Store Chaser Cars Similar to Kiddle Cars wltli Horses Head. Regular JI.59. Special 0-1 Off Sulo prlco passed. The Indications are fhat tor the coining session, tho Labor group in the house wilt lino up beliliid the government, excepting one member, thereof, M. M. Mac- Bride, of Braulford. Aniuiig tho mutters discussed, it was said, wore liquor legislation, the 8-huur day, increased compensation fur Injuries, and old age pen-' -sloiis. "With loiereiico to the.8-hour day, lho farmers mado It clear that Ihey were not ready for lhe introduction of a general 8-hour day •*MII, but it in understood that a modified eight-hour bill will uo grouglii lu by Sergeant Major Mac- Natnara of Rlverdale, which will serve tu open the matter for discussion und pave the way fur future uctlon. Dry Squad Seizes Twenty Druy Loads ol Assorted Drinks SASKATOON, Jan. 18.—Tho largest Ilnuur seizure 1 ntho history of Saskatoon was made this afternoon when the premises of tho Lee Wine company, wholesale dealers, were ■raided by officers of the prohibition enforcement department and- 20' drays piled high with every, variety of al- cohollo beverage were lined up ln front of the warehouse. Tho liquor company is churked with keeping liquor' for . sale within the provinee. in violation of the Saskatchewan Temperance act. No arrests have yet been made, Skate Disability Percentage Not Reduced to Balance Higher Scale. OTTAWA, Jan. 18.—Tho board of pension com miss I oners hus Issued a reply lo a statement which has been circulated among ex-service men to the effect that the percentage- of a man's disability was --being reduced as the pensions havo been Increased. Owing lu complaints that have been made lu the Dominion comniand G. W. V. A., tho secretary, C. G., Muc- Nolll, placed the matter before the commissioner. I nrcply, they stated that no order had ever been sent uiu lo thu mcdU-ul board ordering them lo reduco tho disability al- luwance In order thut thu Increases lu cash grunts to some extent may be nullified. In proof that no such action has been tukoti or contemplated, tho commissioners pointed out that lho number of pensions Increased equalled tho number that had been reduced during the past year. They added that Uio fullest opportunity for "thu review of each ease was allowed to the pensioners. O'CALLAGHAN CASE NOT YET SETTLED WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The in-> ter-depurtmental controversy over D. J. O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, who recently arrived ln tho United Stales without a passport, was stilf unadjusted loday after a cabinet meeting. President Wilson, It Is understood, continued today to maintain the po- sltlun that the question of O'Cal- ughan's status was one fur tho two departments to determine. METHODIST PRESIDENT DIES PETURBOUO ,Ont. Jan. 18.—Rev. Charles H. Coon, of Lindsay, president of the Bay of Qulntlo Methodist conference, died suddenly hero this evening while presiding at a meeting of a co-operatlvo committee of the Presbyterian and Methodist churches. Heart falluro was Uio cause uf death. I Cold and catarrhall affections of the! nose and throatusel BAUME BENGUE -H-bKRiUE Or SUISTITUIES-a-an [1 *f,M«'ato Im iiirnm win co.. in.■ I MONTRtAI. i lAtMttlfor Dr. JuJM Bmiu4| I HtLIEVO PAIN I I fdb rani Winnipeg Liberal Association Condemns Norm Party; Socialist at Meeting. WINNIPEG. Jan. 18.—At a meeting of the Winnipeg Liberal aasu- clallon, the namo by which the. anll-Norrla Liberals aro generally known, held here tonight, a resolution was pouueil calling upon tha government of Manitoba to reulgu becauao "the provlnco haa loat confidence in It, ua shown by the election," and on account of tlio frame- up of Mr. Norrls with the Hon. Arthur 'Melghen," and the executive of the provincial association wus called upon to arrange a convention to aulect a now provincial - leaner und formuluto a new platform. During lho discussion, which was at times suiuoivhat unlmatcd, strong dissent was expressed to tho orlt- Iclsms or tlw government. When lt camo to a vote, Uie resolution was carried by 18 to nine. There were ubuul tl) present, one of tho longest and strongest speeches In condemnation of Premier Morris was that ot Ur. Johaintosson, who declared thut ho was a Socialist and would like to see a Socialist government in Cuiluda. Chutlonged ou his pros- encu at a mooting of Liberals, he replied thut when ho had joined ths party ho hud been told flint Llb- erulism was broad enough to embrace ull men with progressive principles. —= a. rink Nelson Brewing Company's Beer and Porter H.allhlul ana Invl-aratln*. Mad. with .ryatal ol.ar mmun- tain wator from ,un mall •»* hop.. Nelson Brewing Company, Limited NELSON, ac. Smoke T&B RecommendtJ iy m iudfts oftobaeetfi _____ • .... NBLSON JCATJLY NEWS, ^EDNjESDAT MOJKNING, •TAwlrJA^Y. 19, 1921. THE ARK SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Iti tables* Sweaters, Hose, Underwear; nil kinds of goods by r- '"*>•■ n ... -I, , GEM "The Stolen Kiss" < Two-Reel Monkey Comedy Over the Transom TOPICS OF THE DAY MUTT & JEFF Tomorrow HARRY CAREY —IN— "MARKED MEN" PHONE 10 On-m-tu^tr-d Sugar. 20b $3.00 10s 1.50 6» •■•' .75 Ijird, 3b 1.00 fin 1.65 ioh, 3,25 p-lb. enrlons Orn Prune* carton ,05 fi-lh. e■■ ■As this includes the heavy timbered areas, on a basis of 15 cords to the acre, we have 97,500,000 cords. Classifying 65 per cent of this timber as suitable for pulp, we have 63,375,000 cords of pulj* timber. This would ensure a '00-ton a day pulp mill a supply for 220 years. '.'■"*•■• i From the standpoint of raw material, the West Kootenay hould be an ideal location for ilarge industries depending on forest wealth. Enormous waterpowers, aro available adjacent to Nelson, and there are excellent waterways for assembling the timber. At this time, when the demand for pulp and paper exceeds the .supply, to such an extent that capitalists, are searching., for possible locations, and.having.in.vieW'all the factors in -the] situation, we are of the deliberate opinion that Nelson offers better opportunities than are afforded by any other point; in the Kootenay, as a site for pulp and ppper manufacture,'situated as it is, close to the great falls of .the Kootenay river, where almost unlimited water-power is available, and where the raw material can be assembled at a minimum cost, with the added advantage that two railway systems, the C. P. R. and the Great Northern, are available to transport the finished product. Executive and Directors Hold Preliminary Meetings; Resolutions Ready. Nelson Ins-it night wns in tho possession o{ the' fni.lt men—fruit stow* o.r.*?,'filarlcet'experts. Instructors, anil; lfiymon1-~-aBBienibted from all , parts ot the .'.province to attend the thirty- first ahnUal! convention of,the Brit-1 ish Cohi'Ynblrt Friilt Growers' asso** eliition, which opens its seijfllons of three dftys* duration In Eagle, hall! thlB morning al. 1" n'elock. Tht- -eX'MMitivp uf lhe association met ye.iionlay forenoon Jn the city hall, and the directors rflel In the afternoon, receiving the reports of the secretary-treasurer, reviewed the. yonr'H work, and hnlnted over a number of resoliitioim from branches of ' tlio resolution committee to he prepared In printed form for presentation to tho delegates. President C. E. Barnes waa In the 3hnir at both meetings, "VV. A.' Mlddleton, secretary, acting as clerk. About 30 executive officers and directors were present. A standing, resolution committee consisting of .T. T. Mutrle, E. Vf, .Mutch and J. J. Campbell,' took over ihe resolutions, among which were otfes dealing with agricultural loan's the Oriental ownership of land, the eradication of fruit pests. J Others were nn tho promotion of horticultural Interest In the province along educative line, and on advertising fruit in advSiiree to pfejjmro ab outlet for n possible bumper Crop, this year, Ono emanating from Pontic- tion urged tho appointment of a district horticulture for that district. Numerous other resolutions relating more partlotilarly to tho con- duet of the association are also in hand. POULTRY HM^ "B a K" Scratch Food gives vurie ani! 'a made.np ot tb« beat Uutterli Vutlt you pi-efor *he ln»+«a|«nts mt Mnttv we can sup-ply B.C. Wliei fellow- Corn, Heavy Oats' and Bari ilUo Oyatpr ShWl, 'Charcoal, eto. Wliout .Straw for acratelling ahed. THE BRACKMAN-KER MILUNG CO., LTD. Ideal Cash Grocery Phone 265 SUGAR DOWN AGAIN r> lbs 75 io lbs 81.50 20 lbs $3.00 LARD, SWIFT'S SILVER LEAP— 3 ibs $1.00 b ibs. •. iS.es io lbs 83.25 / —k —H I Look up yettorday'B Ad. on I Prunes, Figs and Poaches, and I don't mis, these Bargains. jdea[teh Grocery INSTITUTE ELKS LODGE AT TRAIL A successful institution of (the now B.P.O.B. lodge at Trull was carried out Mon-d-uy evening, according to thb ^Jelson Jt!lks who returned homo yesterday. Tho newly organized lodge will be known «a Trail No. 60. About 58 candidates AvOre Initiated. The Institution ceremonies wore conduoted by Hen. Sumpson, of Vancouver lodge NO. l. assisted bv J. Oend-le. Thos. Dunbar, fVw! A- Starkcy, Geo. 'Gully, Ed. Btrudwlck ami S. Demmons, Of Nelson lodge. The following were duly elected nnd Installed as offico'rfl of the newly formed lodge: Past exalted rulor, J. B. .Tarvi-s: exalted ruler. James Ilard- InRtnn: leading knight, Oeofgo Owen; loyal knight, fid. Morgan; l<**rtur!ng knlffhl, Walter Doughts; awretary, A Smith; treasurer, George Allan; chaplain, Rd. Btrudwlck: esquire, A. O. JIarvoy; Inner guard. II. Twclls; tyler A. Clay: trustees, S. J. Cndden, Prank Wniy nnd W>n]ey Owen. Social and Personal Hev. J, s. Mahood, of Queen's Bay, Is In Nelson. I-tev. J. A Althoff, V. 0^ spent yesterday in Trail. Robert Stark, the Creston fruit rancher. Is a city visitor. J. H. Schofitld, M. P, P., of Trnll, ,ls registered at the Hume. B. J, Edworos, manager of the Index mine, on the nonth fork of Kaslo creek, was nmoiiK arrival--) yc-Htcrday. Tt. S. t». Clark, nt Vnncouvcr, chief pom In ion fruit Inspector for tho province, Ib nmotirt the visitors who will attend tho sesslona ot thi* fruitgrowers' convention. Trail ntrlorH have fair Ice and are nil ready for next wtek's hmifplel, nccordlng to jtred ,\. Rlnrltey, who returned from Trail lem nlchi, hnvlnR been over with tho Klks' party. B-. M. Wlnslow, of Vernon, secretary of . the .British ('o'mnh-lti Traffic and t'redll tifsoejallon nrrlved ynsierdny from ntteniltnpr Ihe convent Ion of J west-ern shlpplnt-; men- In* Winnipeg, Mr. Esling Write** Explana tory Letter Dealing With Road Contract. HOCKEY KASLO vs. NELSON CUBS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19. -BOOST THE B0YS- 2 P.M. 25c and 50c MASODERADE CARNIVAL SKATING RINK Wednesday, January 19th, 1921, 8 p.m. JUDGING TO COMMENCE AT 8:30 P.M. PROMPT \ SKATING GENERAL AT 9 P.M. PRIZES BEST CHARACTER COUPLE Bait Character Lady Best Character Qtntltman BEST COMIC COUPLE Bast Comic Lady Best Comic Costume Bast Costume, Girl (11-16) B.st Costume Boy (11-16) Bail Costume, Girl (10 and under) But Costume, Boy (10 and under) COFFEE, DOUGHNUTS and HOT DOGS ON SALE AUGMENTED C. P. R, ORCHE8TRA Tho following coi>y of(a letter received by Lteut-Col.' A. W. Davis from W. K. Idling. M.P.P.-eleot for Rosaland, hns boon received from Col. Davis, with a request for -Its publication: HoBsland, B.C., Jan. -5, 1921 A. W. Davis, Esq., HosBtond, B.C. Dear Sir.—Confirming our conversation, I repeat my letter of 29 November last, as follows; "With referonw lo my statements mrrde at a political mooting In. this city, On tbo 25th Inst., ymi •will, I trust, understand t-hat my remarks and rrltlclsms were directed against the government nnd not an attack On yuur personal honor w Integrity. If you so construed thorn, I do not lieslta-to to offer you tho full and fnimk apology you suggest. I Uo not, (however, retract my statement Hint, "Under tho terms of the contract, Mujoj: Davis in merely an agent of tlio government, und Is not a contractor lu the true sense of tho term, by any means. Nor do I retract any of the figures given by iho in connection with tho award mado to you by tho tfovernment. Thla like all other public work, In open for discussion by tho nppo- Istlon on t4.e floor of tho house, that in any future reference to it, I shnll huvo to ap'poal lo your good Judgment to separate tho personal from tho political phase of the mut* Ur. "Yours truly "WILLIAM K. KSL1NO." TRAIL BADLY K-- - '- — First League Game Witncs-ed by Huge Crowd oi Hockey Fans. SUGAR is down another cent. Not much, but every little helps .theso days. We are now -selling tit Any quantity *| P * per lb l*t)L Hero aro two more reductions In articles used every day: SWIFT'S LARD— , le : I... ,4Q xoe ...'.;...7...."..........$3,25 OLBO MARGARINE ylK/» per H> ^OC PRUNES1 5-ab. packet QK/» good sIbo t/vL These prune*) are a- real bargain. I. PHONE 101. 911 8tANLEV ST, SLEIGHS Now is ths Timo lot* Sleighing PirtlM Our Sleighs, nnd Cars always in' <■[ the Boats and Trains. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Vernon o\ Stanlsy, Phons 36. Local Hockey Season Opens This Afternoon With a Double-header. WE HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OP SKATES Starr .imperial, $6.00. Starr Regular Tube, 96.60 Starr Ladies' Tube 96.60 * Ladies' Auto, $4.00. - Ladles' Rex, $4.00 A_nd Cheaper Models front: 60 cents up Also Hockey Sticks and Pucks Woed, Vallance Hardware (SAKTCK nBEm ■iiji.i-.-.ih mis. .ii. ■ -m THE DESSERT LOOKED _ FORWARD TO It dinner Is always Ice cream. Many porsons sny curlew cream Is better thfln home made Ice eream—It Is so creamy, rich anil full ot the mMI deiieimii. pure flavoring:. They always ask lor u second helping of our cream. Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd. NELSON, B.C. FOR RENT 8-rootned House; Modern; Good Basement, Stable and Hen Houses. This property lies near Fairview end ol car-line. 6-roomed Houao on South end of Falls Street (Cemetery Road); Large Garden; Bearing Fruit Trees. Rent reasonable. ThiB ib a snap for anyone acquainted with gardening and fruit growing, providing they take a year's lease. -, ,-,„ v ., , ., , , „ „.■,..,. 1 1——-, Charles P. McHardy •Minuses.. ... -mm w wsu mum- Running up iiKalimt a streak uf hnrd luck the Neta-on Rt>nlor hookey tonm wan given a severe trimming by the Troll sonlorn yesterday, the Hcnre beings 12-1. The match was the first West Kootenuy league game ind' Wna played at Trail beforo a crowd of 700 fans. Fnst nnd clean piny on fair lee wan recorded, no penalties being given. F. CVaonskl for Trail was tho star ftnnl getter nnd early showed tils motile by .pulglng tho Nelson mjt ihroo time in the firm period. ,F. I-aurietUe for Trail put In tho the fourth. TdWardH the end of the period, TV. ForgUHon for Nelson ncored the one and only goal for the Nelson team. OXlenskl continued his Wonderful work In the nrcoml period, be.tU- Ing ' the Nelson goalie four times. F. Ls'iurJeutf' got anothor u-tusb nnd II, I-nUriente followeh with' the tenth fnr Trull, O'CJchskl and M. Thomp- sou got away Vfllh a goal aplcco for Trail In the third. The lineup was: Nelson—L. Walton, U MuKlnimn, J. O'de-flBk.- TV. TV. Fi-fgusbn, Clnudr Miller, Eddy Murphy-' '.Tbm Minlden, Art. Klm- mi.iiri nnd 'J. Demos. Trail—J. Van- altot, F. K»dH, T. Atklh, F. O'Qen- ski, it. LaUlioiite,. V- iMurh'tit.-. M, Thompsoh, F, Taltoli, tl. MoTinimid. W. Titylbr. Oeorge Murra/" was Judge of play. ft. Suml'-rn r*e- ferwLj i *^ll*l*llllllll Both tho kelson Cubs and the Kaslo boys are on edge for the first hockey tilt of the scuhou, to bo hoM this afternoon ut 2 o'clock on n*< l •ion lcc. Mnnnger (liiflitnd, of kaslo, stated over thu telephone yesterday that his boya Were rlftht out to win, nnd had put In two good practices slnco Hundny. As the CUbs are also confident of victory, a lively gumc Js expected, Tho teams will line up ut 2 o'clock sharp, tu enable the visitors to ditch • lho uftcrnoon boat Waldo Ferguson hns consented to handle tho bull. Here Is lho Uitc-up. Kaslo position I* Cockle guffl ... it. -Oarlaml .., point . cover . centre . wing . _^_^_m Subs: <:. Dill and J. Armstrong. Following tho Intermediate match, two local Junior teams, tho Vies and the Eskimos, will try conclusions. It. Hunter .. A. McQuoen C. Garrett . G. Mitrchlson Nelson L, t'hoQuetlc 8. DcslrcAU . D. Hlnton H. O'Gonskl . J. Curran TV, Marquis Nelson News of the Day , Navy MtgQ or black laffeia an- iorrilon pleated sklrlH mndu to order, UT, Rte Mrs. Papeslan. (1305) The regular meeting of-tlie Q. W..-V. A. will be held tonight at the Dugout at 8 o'clock, The executive will mret at 7 o'clock. (HOI) Ydarit^t^M Toonerville Trolley Corned) "Treasure Garden" -ur. QUAKE SHOCKS CHILI ban. pmao, chin, *ron, is.—A. vi. olcnt ourthquuke was Aft' 'lioro at 9:30 this (Monday) oVepl'ilg. llun- dredi tri Inst nt 8 p. m.. In th* council rhnmber, olty hall. All mnmbers k)ndly nttend. GeorgQ Itrant, secreUry. (1307) Screen Snapshots JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE | MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO I PROMPTLY Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes and Full Stock of Cigars, Cigarettes, j Other Smokers' Supplies BEST CHURN ON THE MARKET] Makos Mutter in Ono Minute . At 'tha B. C. Plumbing and Heatingj Company Nelson, B. C. Remodolino of old jewelry done I successfully to new styles A. D. PAPAZIAN Expert Jeweler, Watohmakeer and j Qradusto Optician ^ CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BRINOl RESULTS EVERY TIME l**f^~ BA*OB Saturday nlsht, llttglo liull, ot 8:30 to 19. Diamond Orchestra. (1304) McDonald's Plnoapplo Marmalade mad* risht. Prloe right. Oood business for you. Buy home made Roods. Means prosperity for Nolson. • * (1171) sum akj) xauur lflfbt Classes NBMON BUSINESS COLLUOD Monday and thursday evenings from 7 p. in. to *:1G p. in. (lilt) Churchmene' Club whist drive tonight at S o'clock Admission :::„• s^s^H Banjo Hoiiuh, a wonderful duet by Madam,' Hoimr ami - Iter daughter. Willis l'luiiii Btorc. |, . (13»1) N,'lp,„i, Lodge Nn. r.. it. " n. v.. l„rp'„ '< ' A Good Time to Buy Pajamas and Night Shirts It's a guod time becuuse you can save quite a bit of money. We have put prices way down. If you are like most men, you don't buy pajamas very often, so when you get a chonea liko this you ought to put in a supply that will last you a long time. In attractive patterns or plain white, just as you wiih. twenty »um mn Disootrac Piiioov o \y ■* mpaWSf *«L /