■~>£>' l Copy .r~\isj Sn^VicTO^ Limit* Hours of Work for Women and Children! With Exceptions BARS NIGlflUTY FOR THOSE UNDER EIGHTEEN Bill to Take Over Tranquille Sanitarium Passes Third 1 Reading VICTORIA, March 21-—Several bills-dealing with.tho hours of work Jn industrial undertakings and with tho employment of women and ohil- 'dren therein wore introduced in the legislature toddy by Hon J. \V."DeB. Farrls; aUorney-gen-sriil. One _jj$ these Is fur lho purpose of limiting , the hours or work In Industrial unit dertaHings. It provides that the working hours shall not exeocd eight t per day, or 48 per weok. This, how- ■j ever, Is not to apply t^persons hold- t lng'positions of supervision or management;, or persons employed In a confldentlali capacity, Maternity ln tho ranks of working Women is dealt with in another 1)111, and In another provision is mude «gains! employment of women at . night Jn Industrial undertakings, I Another bill provides thaj. persons 'under' 18 years of ago shall not bo ■employed during tho' night except as iimy be' otherwise provided for by regulation, whero. by reason of serious emergency, the public interest ■demand.; Jt nn-d where by reason of tlm nature of the process the undertaking is required to be carried on continuously. Another bill fixes the minimum age for the admission of ohlldren Into Industrial employment, namely.. 14 years for mates and IB for females. The bill for tho taking over of the Tranquille sanitarium by the government was givon its third reading. FLASHES BY WIRE Cardinal Gibbons Wo-jw. BAL-TIMOHE, Mnrch ».—Phyal- ciana attending Cardinal Gibbons announced thnt hla illness had taken nil unfavorable turn. They said, how- vvs-r, thoy Iss-lls-vs-ii there was no mi mediate danger, but they mado it plain 'thoy w-jro not encouraged by hla uymptoniss. ' Postpone i'-<««i ConfcTonoc. ROMn; March 22.—Tho Interallied conference on food supplies, which -waa to have been hold hero, lias been postponod a fow dnys owing to tho English political changes. Pius Coal i>i--(*ssiiiis>i. LONDON, Maroh 22.—(Canadian tosdclatad Proas.)— The house of lords today paasod the coal de-control bUl. Cobalt Pay Ahead or l.i.lm:. COBALT. Ont., March 22.—Whllo .Hugh Park, manager of tho Nlplsslng nilnp. claimed before tho conciliation board horo today ln connection with tho question of wago reduction, that tho omploycos of the jCobult camp Bhavo uhvuyB been well ahead of tho cost of living, .Horry En-din, chairman of tlio central council of workers, malntsiin.'il that tho proposed cut ln wagoB would' not leave the omploycos ailfflolcnt monoy to maintain decent Btan'durds of Canadian cltl- ••s-iisship In Cobalt. Tho operators completed tholr case today and a i mnrt was made on putting In ovl- doncc. Steal Itcglstercd Mall. CENTEIIVILLE, Iowa, March 22. -Securities and monoy valuod at $92,000 wore lis a pouch of registered mail stolen from lho railway station here! Saturday night, it was reported todayv No trace of thc pouch, which w/u -consigned to Chicago, has bcoa fouu'd. Marino Workers Accept Wago Cut. NEW YORK, Mnrch 22.—All mn- rino; yorkers omploycd on floating equipment in Now York lfnrbbr by tho Delaware. Lackawanna & Woat- ern Railroad company havo agreed to accept a reduction ln wages. E-toe Antl-Trmst Lawbreakers. NEW VORK..Mnrch 22.-**Jqil oon- U-ncea nnd flnerf runglng from »!!60 to J4*il)0 woro Imposed here today on neatly two scoro master,, plumbers and •'corporations Indicted laat December In connection with tho building trust Investigation, of a chargo of Violating tho stato nntl-lrust law. Thp heaviest Jail sentenco motod out 'waa 30 doyo and tho Hopkins Plumbing company drew tho biggest flno. , Mnkcs Rrnirtl UlUlord Hun. DETROIT. March 22.—ln an 18.2 balk lino billiard exhibition gamo Rhero todny with Charles Peterson of St. IJouls, Wllllo Hoppo ran 207 points to- qompolo a 300-polnt block, continued tlio run until ho had accumulator BOO points, and then quit with tho balls In perfoet position. This is the highest run over maao in Detroit at 18.2 balk lino. •' m ■ New Territories to Elect Deputies to the Italian Chamber ROM!*). Maroh 22.—Tlio council of itnliilBters han decided tlml tho now territories nncxed to Ilnly by Hie -treaty ot St. Oormaln, shall elect a tt.i.il of 27 deputies. The Italian «ii!tiiiisi-t- of -slepullos, thereforo, "l" Jji fumrc. comBrloo BI6 d"j>utlc:*. ^mss=M^. I'm j iii i it j' . • in ir ,:f ■ 'in'' i iim NELSON, B.'C., WEDNESDAY' MORNING, MARCH 28, 1921 ■. « . _.!1_!.._ .. _ _.a . . .. -js rr— Reparations BUI Passes All Re-afohg?StatoBMF Awaits Royal Assent IiONDON, March 22.—The Co*,*- man Reparation's hill,. ImPMlng [ia. .levy off- fifty per cont on -the valuo of all German Imports, to-jw us'ssii tbward tlio payinont of rciiaralion-*, »9day's passod all iho remaining atagos in ithe -house of lords, i^lth- out.d)«u»slon. The.niousuici now needs' only tlio King's a/t-jcitt. to -become a law. KAN8A8 'OETS DECISION OVER WILLIE JACKSON ,. NI)W YORK, March 22— Rocky •Kansas, of 'Buffalo, received tin- Judges' decision ovor Wllllo Jackson ,of Ndjv York, afttr'-a 12-roumt 'bout In Madison Squaro Garden hero tonight. k Bowser Slashes Items in Budget Debate; Objects to Lump Sum Votes VICTORIA wWli 22,—Trenuhunt ■ Tltlclam of (he govornment for Its falluro to como'to the aid of municipalities were voiced by W. J. Bowser' In the legislature todny in his contribution to tho budget debate. Absolutely nothing ln tile*"* way of real relief hap been grunted, ho said. ' **' Mr. B6\\'*ser condemned the system Introducing-lump sum .voles Into the budget nnd thereby concealing tho Intontlon of the government regarding expenditures. Tho consequence waa, ho declared, that the houso was unable to learn what votes would be given to the different districts, or what sums would be paid in salaries to tho different employees of the civil service. About ono quarter of lho totul exnc'iiililiir-' for the coming year was figured iu lump awns. Bald Mr. Bowser. . Deficit on Mcrvillo The government hV claimed, hus been 'spending money recklessly. As 'an ins.;,,in-,-, he quoted how the mln- (Contlnued on, I'ago Five) I'AItl!*, Mare* 22.--French official circles and the newspapers admitted tonight that the Hermans bad a majority of the vutes in Upper Silesia, but already are advocating iill'owini,- "•jstlic districts which decided in favor of Poland to join thnt ropubllc. . The Petite I'ui-isienne says tile Germans carried 12 out of the 17 districts. -tliL* flvo soulheasierii districts adjacent to Poland voting heavily In •her favor, bringing tin- general average of votes down to lif. pet- eent iu IE CAN MODEL Recommends Limitation oi Shipowners' Liability for Uniform Empire Laws LONDON, March 22.—(By Canadian-Associated Press)—Tho Impertal committee's roporr tn rcforonco to -uniform legislation throughout tljo Emph'o recommends lho limitation of shipowners' liabilities under bills along tho lines of existing acts, but baaed more precisely on tho Cnnndlan Water Carriage »f Goods act of 1910. subject to special provisions regarding special cases of owners' risk aud physical and monetary limits of liabilities. A further recommendation Is that, an Emplro body for doclding exceptions and limits of liability report (0 tho six Dominion promlers ns well as to tho British parliament. ARMENIA FREE F Bolshevik Attempts to Recapture Erivan and'Other Ports Fail NEW YORK. Maroh 32—Attempts by the Bolshevlki to recapture. Brl-mn and--other -parte .of Armenia from which they Wero recently driven, hnvo tailed, according to radio messngos received hero today. AU of Armenia, It was stated, except the districts of Delljan nnd Nnkhltchovnn has been declared freo of thu Russian troops. A coalition government Is being .formed lu Armenia, ilie massage adds, and friendly relations wltsh neighboring peoplea nro being established. Tho food crisis was described as without precedent a* eho Bolshevlki oanrled away all guvornment stores. *, STEAMER ARRIVALS Saxonia at Plym^ith Yorlfc W from Now Codrlc ot t-lvorpool frum Now York. ! Cambrel at Antwerp * from Now York. BELFAST. March .22.—The bodlos of two In-olhors, James nnd John Sko) ton, ox-ssoldlerH, woro found In a flold noer ISnnlscorthy, today, labelled "spies.'' Tile men bad been forcibly ii'iiis'vs.ii fiiiiu iijs-h- lnittics and ihot (load, LQNpQN, March 22,-j-Defendinir the government's agreement wltft Russia, Premier Lloyd George dei-Ja'red in tlie' house of commons''today that a'complete change wis evident in the attitude of the Bolsheviki government toward what.is called capitalism. ■ . ' "Indeed," he said, "some,of LenineVspeeches might very well havfe been delivered by Mr. Churchill himself." "■'* The Russian Soviet premier was beginning to realize .that trilfife'was essential, "the premiar continued, thut locomotives cftiiijot be patched up with' theories and that -the original Soviet theories are unworkable. • ' ■''*■'-The agreement, said the premier, was purely a trade agreement recognizing the de facto government -of Russia, not a treaty of peace. Claims against Russia with respect to loans or for, injuries to nationals had been reserved for discussion when there vi*6uld'be a general settlement, in the meantime all claims were amply safeguarded. "He. ridiculed the idea that the trading,' community was opposed to the agreement and asserted that /every prediction about Bolshevism coming to 'an end had failed of realization. The Bolshevists were in silpreme control of Russia as much as any government'could be finder present cir'cumstanes. iiJTWSlif "Hr Greeks Abandon Intended Offensive Against Turks Dae to Allies Attitude PARIS, March 23.—-The now Greek offensive against the Turks in Asia Minor, which waB planned for the end of March, has boon abandoned' at least for Uie present, according to dispatches received by tho Frenchi - foreign office. The change Is belloved to be due to st-he attitude of -the, British and French governments. UI0VIS1-; AIR RACE UUIil-.s. NHW TORK, Maroh 22.—Revised rule for tho international air races td bo held at Selfridge Field. Mount demons, Mi.-h., on Sept. 8. II and 10, will- Include ctaasos for all kinds of pliines, the Aero Club, of America announced today. There will be four SILESM ILUT II entire favor of (lemaiiy for tli< ritory. Tht* Tempu also attvocuteu separ- iitlng f^vi't'i' SUfesiii and fflvinf to Poland tlw eaawii ilisu-letH, .including tho _a^Ht mlhiiiK territories, which which voted Jn Ikm- favor. "The ■'plo'slBCite'H purpose waa Cor tht* working ra«h mt well ua the otlier iltlzeua to dinpose ,of thum selves," tho paper any-s. "Tho Alliea will not, lei tho Polish workmen be sum-uinied by Ger- maus.'^ IS BEiny'siiLiwiBLEiiUTi WINNIPEG March T:—InUirvlcwed on tho subject of lho dofh-it tm Uu- -Cunudliin -National rallwuy. Proaid-Jiit E. yt. "Ueulty, Of the C. P. R. stated , were deported. AH of t,hem are ilu'ifty. hardworking' people. . E (jiUio agree with' those who object to lhe immigrants of city- bred and doubtful health who wuuld at once drift Into slums or of large communities, ot foreign burn who frankly declare thoy do not Intend to assimilate with Kugllsh speaking Canad-kins. bul 1 consider ii absolutely necessary io the immediate betterment uf Canadian financial, commercial and traffic conditions that the gates of Canada bo one© more opened not only to tiio British, French, and American immigrant, but also to. the Hcamliu- avian and the more desirable type of continental. It la' not mil 'farm bunds and domestics who aro required. What progress cun Canada's industry make If the ;skilled mechanic 1» to be bo practically shut out und w'iiliuut Canudiun industry whore are we find, exports for the Canadian merchant marine'.' [to neither cun nor (iare stop this tltlo of desirable immigration or say tu 11 like .Canute "Thus far and no farther.", Policies which ua-e perfectly appropriate in the case of the I'nlted Stales would nut necessarily bo applicable to this country. By all means lct-u« exclude thi' undesirable- Immigrant, but admit those who lu timo will t/on- itnlbute to this country's commerce and prosperity ,.p.nd economical strength. , , , , ■:. Suggests Entente' Between Municipalities and; School Management VICTORIA. Mnreb a:. "Wltli the Idea of olinUnutlliB tlio friction wblcll liou* iiroviiiils between i-ity councils unit school boards; all ovor British Columbln. .lamee sHamwiy, Liberal, Vancouver, aiitsfBcKteti to the inutile ipol i;ommlttcn of the legislature and lho oxeoutlyi' of Ibe Union of British Columbia Municipalities tbls niorniiiK an entirely now relationship between tbe s-ounolla and the boards. He proposed tliat , two members of csiscb olty co-"10" should alt on tho school board, in thla -way, he thought Uio two bbdles coukl work togpUiar moi-e harmoniously aa Ihey Vould havo a. better approplatlon of each dithers' problems. Mr. Ramsay eald ho advanced ths- proposal to find out whnt tho municipal union thought Of It. ' Jack l/oulot, president of tbe union, favored ths; -Idou,. At, r present, he said, public luts-s s-si in ss.-hool board olectlone was small, indeod,-and it wm, ilirtlmili ni times to got Uie voters l.i s-issi Ihelr ballots for school trustee* ut -tli * POUCY; GIVES GOV ■r—-— Amendment Challenged a-*! Want ol Coniidence Mo tie*; Calls ior All Details of National Railway Operatio«; Not Business to Disclose: Particulalrs to Competitors, Argues M«ghenf A««»din«nfc Lost; «■? Division; -JVofjet- sives Split, Crtrarv«n'4 Six Fo|J,o|.ts Voting for %hf- ernment; Occupants -ol "No Ms. .'» Land" Also Split Votes CJ . ,f- {- ■■ ' __** Reichbank Declares It Will Not Surrender Its Gold Voluntarily BICIILIN. Murch 2'_—-Tile Kelcll- bauk will strongly oppose any ut- teniiit by the entente lo selno Us gold reserve to nppV ou t-eparatlous demands, the Kcues ^Zeitung learns. Any such move, lhe bank's directors are ijiiuted us saying, would not ouly bo Inimical lo holders of t'.crnuin certificates, but a violation uf tbe treaty and iu contradiction lo l|ie practice observed by Ocriuuny ou French territory and the Krench on German solli when the deposits in state bunks were treuled us private property. The Relhbink uiinouiices lt will not surrender Its «old voluntarily, aud thut the seliure ot the gold will In- stantjy result ln devaluation of the currency, of which immense quun- titles aro privately held abroad, no tab'o' In the United States. Hollund and Scaudlnavlu. These nro esllnlulcd at :U,000,l)tlU,- 00U niarks, while German bank q-ed Its abroad total unolber 30,0110,000.- '000. The Itelchbank's gold reserve uccorillng to the Inst statement, was f.O'.il.Oli'o.OtiO marks. , OTTAWA. Jiarcb 22-— (Canadian Proas)—The house today fought tho first phase of the sbattlo olnoj* tho national railways. A motioii had beori made to go Into supply|. Immediately, Holt. W.. Ls- Ma-slientsie King, leader of the opposition. Imuvod an amendment which the government challenged as a motion of non- confldenee. It lohl down the general principle . that lt was the "undoubted right of parliament to have full Information texoopt -*v1h>ii of a confidential chai-aotetO. In vulutiou to the management or every department of the public service, including tho Cnnndlan National ralltrbys, whether operating directly under.* the control of a department or •uiuler corporate form." , Text of Amendment The amendment rends: "Subject sj the reservation that In i-v.-. litlonol uses there muy be documents; of a confidential cbai-ucter. which, in Uie public Interest may properly be wlth- hs-isl iivm poblttMtlon tlio house declares thai Ir is undoulrtsedly the light of iiarllanient to doinuud nnd Ive cs.jdes of all reportB. giccisoints. corn'spoiuleiu'e uml papers liii i-olatluli the nianngenienr of ever}-; department of the public service**; iiuiusl- Ing the affairs of the Canadian National railways whether operating o fs- defloii oC;*|70,000,00t> uud said'that, the govornmont had virtually admit- ted It did nut know what to,do. ' Any ■govonmnnt that .could not -leal vith. a situation -should resign. JTho hypt* hud boen .' expresst>>d that jm-inborn would of ft* suggostloiiH as /to a io- lutlou, but lit wns lmposslb'Ai to offer. an in tell (gent suggestion A-lthout la-' formation on which to ba/o it. Exti'pt during, the. war^cauada hud never been faced with vAtch a serious sltuatiun. ami ouo ul /thu .solutions was In giving iho nme»t Information to member* of parjiawueut. -Tho'altitude of tlio goverD.it/em was placing a premium oh. In-wflctaitcy,, incapability und -jbsolu;-t/(Ushonesty ot tho railways, The ^ttltiufc wuti-.-ubfalr uud prejudicial i\o tho\ Interests of Iho tnxpuyers. ,*_i wan unfair to( la- bur. Shiee tltifc' unnouncenient ofHh-o UefK'h ihvie .-ippearod lo be au or- igunSsod pit■ ^uguniia that lubor waa In :i. luvVa/yart responsible. .Xnfor- ■ n'.i:.\vi'- iout-.v be brought doWu-^au tlmi; iho pempb- would know whether ur ijot theiWr were other causes. Jlia 'oujjv iirguiTient adyuo-aed by Ih-a-jiOy- Aiiia-ui ,-Wihist giving lufomation wirfu know'vdge of raUwayYaf-" OUtA)l. I Dili ww muv~ },"J^S^./-,"V1*i;|Alw yjulil loud to polUlcarco-aSKit hud heeu plined under the Vuntrol of|, J nn independent eorporatlo.4 it Had >" *«i«»H.l« was tho case, and Un Ihoua**. tuiKw-1' *"*'' I'olhicnl control toy - iu .rtJ»-o pn*sf'' dollar spent?" "Now," lio warmly added, "we hove only the glorious privilege of paying." If public- ownership -could only Im ■aiTled on under a policy of (secrecy, and by dartt lantern tut- .i,- -v. then! thut was enough to condemn It. Not Business to OisolosMi Tlie prime minister and the IcailoJr f the National rrogressivw* wwi*e s one in opposition to the -timond ment. Both emphasised that: Iho altoiiul Hues should not he iiniujircHl to disclose Information which -might prove or value Hie cofT-Mpondsnof Thu only safeguard was Ihe fullest. pur'.Hetly, The refusuj to give infor* -W.tloii.wnS being cunstruod to moMii that ibe'rallways constituted a gitfali- i4- polltlral inuchine for tho UonefH-t 'ii' the government aad its mends Par Iiu ment wus entitled to-any-fln- fformatlpu regarding public propcrtr- Corporate Muuauuuicjit Ncaanarr. Itlghi Hon. Arthur Melghen* prirau- minister, ropbtng tirtho ameudment, declared that when tho govornment took over the ad ml nln ration of a system ut such gigunlle tmport&nou as lho Canadian National system, it. was found necessary to depart front tho former system of political control under which lho lutor-coionlpl, railway had been administered. Thu* was the idea of corporate manage' ment decided upon in ordor to SiTo- thc system the attention it merited. rattier than place U under a miulst-lr as any other department of tho crdjn& forces. j Undrr corporate management.^of road," tho premier said, "this (Continued* on Pag* 2> THE WEATHER - . 2int*AlE,l-bTi*\CRC t«\UCH MOtSEV IN SOOTi ftND -5HOE& i-vr Tr\_ pRE-its-frJ PR\CE6,*- UZZlC, I SHOULD *5>«Y THEftE WA-tvCOHbiDEfl fPMEY iN'B-apsr-anifrW SOW. -."•^-H I "Zimtnie" Nelson and vlclnlt: fair und infhl. • Nelson Victuria KuniloAw- Ovund flerlu Kaslm Uarkenlll.' . Ainu .:... i';iUar\ I'urtLitul Seattle Vaneoin-i r Pentloton Cranbrook Winnipeg mI San Prancisoo . ...„. •B«'low Zon\ G-euorail^, Uiu. »av, to '* u tm K) M W.4 _ it Ll \i M « M i' If n i*. I! i- • - I ;>* sttmj Boo* . » wpoiN-ne. fi-uprtwot >. r;.i i ■. , QUEliK—itre. X>. Scott, Kaalo; A. T Slierldaii. Alnsworth; Mr. and Mra. B A Aoton, city; A. Molntyrc; aeo. ForUcB,'Portia;. *D. Howe; Mrt. E. Uar- »tV Ymlr; James .. Oronin, lono. Wash; J. I'rl'ng; J. Kinny. Vancouver. HADDEN HOUSE M f. aUBfittl, Proprletraa ■':' tcBAK ____tm -tint, 11**- and Ward Sta. Nelaon -.\IADIiEN--i.. Burnett; _. >>., Ar- ijJliiji,.Salmo; E Burnett'; ilra. E.'.Oar- reTCTriilr. W. Hutchlna: Wm Oowou. ilmlilirook. A. Jeffer-iou; N. Jefrer- son; Duuilil A. McPeak. New CuscaJl: J.' Msjggs. T. Begga. ■-J- NEW GRAND HOTEL ill VXaUTON ST. EAST .-Lknnfonald-J Rooma, Bot aw) Cold ■star. Dlnlni Booai la Ooaaectloa 11 (Wl Up. A ha! Mra. Mail.lt. lafaa far tha THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Ma Matte, Praprlatran warld at raaaor.- nbla* ratoa. Opan- nliht and day. Flral- olaaa *dlnli-f-raam. Gamfai-takla 111 V.rn.n St Haa- Pait Offlaa H. W. SHORE, Prap. H. I. SCANLAN, Mpr. Halcyon Hot Spring* Hotel ARROW LAKES, B. C. Under antiraly nave n-sanaa.r-i.nt Ronowned throughout tha weat tor tha water's wonderful cure of Rhetunatlam, Sciatica, llrlnle Can- iitloaa, Metallic 1'oiaonlng. Grand scenery around tha aatato In a moat beautiful climate. Largo hat water swimming peels. Tor rates apply Strathoona Hotel, Nelsen, or Halcyon Hotel. American plan, SMd anl np par lay, $11 par weak. TREMONT CAFE ■AKIR ST. Krai ca-ata meala—Open lay and ' nliht—All while help Raiular luneh and Dinner 401 SHERIPP A IARROW, Preps. VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE 117« Oranvllla Stratt Cosy, brliht rooms. Just tha pi»cs (or yaur v-Matton. Rates mederate. Writs (or particulars. MRS. A, PATERSON [AM at Rsysl Hetsl. OranTllla Bt KOOTENAS"—I''. Ruiuauo, sV'orka; M. Alclutosb. Grand TREMONT HOTEL P. nilion, Prap. MAKER STREET Parnlshsa' Raama hy Day, Waak ar Nanth •—— *,s TKEMO.N'T—-Joseph Dupols. ft STAR CAFE TRAIL, B.C. Un-Mr Naw and rint-olaaa alanaiamant Tha Home af Qsod Caaklni I J-lrst-cIaaa aerrtoe In Tha . Kootenay's Lea-Jin* Cafa Mr TraralUni Public, eat turn ant you-ll think It'a home, aire trall'a laaalnx anl laneat cafe a trial. ^ Printed APPEAL BOOKS and BRIEFS By the Installation of naw machinery we are now equipped to carry out thla worjt promptly snd efficiently. "Write for guotatlona. Tou will nnd It worth while*. The DAILY NEWS I0B Department NELSON, aVC. ARMENIANS GLORIFY \ ACTION OF ASSASSIN ; BKU'UN", March an.--foiuiiuu Tdi,- «rt)in. tho Armenian HtudoiU who recently. u-BsasEjtIiiattiU TalaAt Pasha) tho Conner Tuvklah 'grand vizier, In Churlottunuurg\ v'uh' remoytkl today from the hoapltul where he -v-ras taken ilh h roKul-l ut ■ the healing receivcil from wMnettites nl thp crime and, 'Is iio\v lucked jip In ihe- MO'abil Jail awulilnfi: trial. The Ai'tnenlan", colony in Herlin h;f1«i eKgafcttS two pinininent ljt«i-litl attoriu-yH, to dot-emi the prlnonei' and . tiiiH idHiit'ii ii. |)i> (>-'-■ Smoke T&B . , (Contlnnea rroiii Pace One.) {Thvornmefrt" Is reiiporislhle for the aueceas of the road, but there Is no accountability for the doy to day operatWn^' . .Ai-rUl-h, owing to the- magnitude of the system, ii would be Impossible for jjarliamont to do its duty were it i-a'/ed upon dally to answer (|nes- tiilnd in'(his regani. .Must itriiu-iiii.fr Coinpelilor.. '"I'hon.'-la Htlll another queatlou," tlie premier added. "We ure In competition with the Canadian Pacific runway, the KTPut<-si railway In the world, although second to us lu mi\e- aye. Thf runedlun Puclflc 'railway, Is out- uf the beat managed roada in ihe World,'; theiV how will the paha- dluh government ruijfwuys <:ompete with the Canadian I'mrlflc railway If we. muat disclose t-vrything to our uompKlt(if«|' wH||e our competitors need.db-closo nothing at all?" -QuoHtloilH Wuuld Miuullcap. Tho'Canadiuji Paeit'le railway, aald thu premier, would not throw open all its business aoert-t-s to any man or parliament. Bet-uuxi- it refused to do this, however, the cry was not raised that 'it w;is shrouding its buHineHu in mystery to serve somo hud end. ' TlnC-fucl thai a!} the details of busluess-ou the Cauadiun National railwaya were not published in paTr- litiinen-t did not mean Dial the system wns being used for political purposes. The president of the Canadian Nu- lionulj.bjpai-d had, staled that never had there booh a shadow of an of- fort, to Influence him or the othor members of ithe board. There had been no political eoutrol or i^atrou- uge. If, continued the prjiuo minister, the directors of the Canadian NatlonaV -system were to be compelled to unsWtir lu numerable gues- llous and reeolutions they Wuuld be pUeed under u serious handicap, while they would have to talto the responsibility for the management of th" ruitwuys. The anlendm-ftit, suld Mr. Melghen, provided thAl Information of a cuii- fldenttul nature need not be brought down, lt -rtfl^diffl'-ult, however, to determine whut was eonfideutlul. Me instanced the purchasing of coal. Col.\ was purchased by both great railway >*>stems, but if lhe prices pkld by one were made public fl would he ti severe handicap to lhat road- hr. Miuhoel Clark: "Is there any duty' oil t-hV.cou. used by our rail- wiiyn'."V * Mr,' Melghen: Yes, we pay 63 twills oii everj* ton imported. In the WiiHt we uro iinIuk Liberia coal." SuJtnblc for C-ounultt-iH-. Mr. (M-iitflK-'h*. uddif ' a select standing committee nn r.tUw.iys mid shipping, owned. ofie-jtUvtl or controlled by the govi-rumeni. lie thought thut this dilution was one which might very well be eojmidercd hy touii a committee. The govAumeut would be pleusod to consider the amendment. Hon, \V. S. Klujitlmt, replying to ■rW wnmrnf pmd Bmtiafaction "DODD'S '1 KIDNEY (/, PILLS , Dt*i,'t.t'-"-"-i^'Tif -Vi-*" Easter Presses New models with. refresliing iii* dividuality—In Taffeta an'd Chisf- , meuse With dainty trimming. Price's SiSS.OO, 9S5.00, 9 45.00 and $50.00. Easter Wai^is A' fine rknge of Voile Waists. Some come in tailored effect, ■ V- neisk 'and long sleeves, others in the Over-Blouse and short sleeves. Prices $4.00 up td 99.00. Blouse Special Two numbers in Jap Silk. Prices $4.00 and |5.00. Georgette and . Crepe-da-Chenc Blouses. We have in stock -a splendid range of new models ' priced* from $7.50 to,$12;50. MILLINE0 We have a fine selection of the most effective Spring Models. The \ei-y latest models arriving Weekly.; Smtllie&Weif This Store Closes Wednesday noon, As Usual. WiSNif-sa Ma«vb story M-hlcli "ill sii.pcui l" tomorrow sis..;uinl: labile '•:' the Matlltob-J l*'reo Vreas routls aa fr.tlowa: "Wie conimlaslon to atigulro Into I'.s.s .isi i-.iiis.it- is( tbe *f.ain Iratle, fort-* aliadowt-si by rocotil Jl«i:ua»l\>na lu parUamciit. line lieen dcflnllely la- .■'ld«l upon, oioot'dlilg W) reiiorta enr- renl In tfruln trade .-irrlea. ".Vcuordln't to «he pao-lllunetitoi > oorreapondont o[ tbe Montreal •»- zettec, wbo wa» likely to apeak wltli knottleilgc. it In lo bo a thi*ce member commission, made up of a judge. A member of tbe board of ffmln fim* iniaalonei-a am) a farmer. "Louul reportfi aix- to tbe uffuut tliat llr. JuHti'-" Fullertun of tbo Manitoba court of appeals will be chairman and that W. N. Staples, for tho pa«t nlno yeara a member of the grain board und Mr. Blrkott, secretary of the Fort William grain ox- change, will be commlnlonera. T-hla makes no provision for a farmer, but it ls thought that possibly the uommtesiun will,, be enlarged to permit lbs* repreaenlatlon of agrarian intereala." Personnel Net Decided OTTAWA, March 'I'i.— R. C. Menders, M.P. for McDonald, Man., when allows, tbe Winnipeg dlaputch wltli regard lo thc grain inquiry, stated that tbe names given aa members Sot tbe commission were not correct. Ha slated that the poraoune) of Uie Commission bad not yet been finally decided upon. Mr. Hender* left tbls w rootrnlnf for tlie wast. HettltlU Comes to you aod the children if you have Dr. Pierce's Goldeu Meal- cal Discovery in the house. For "little-ones" and "grown-ups" this old fashioned vegetable tonic and blood-maker is still used by the million bottles every year. Make your blood better snd your health better by going l-o your nearest druggist, and obtaining Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form. A healthy stomaoh turns the food we eat int-o nourishment for tbe btood stream and the nerves. No one suffers from oolds or catarrh wTto has plenty of red blood corpuscles and good digestion. Catarrh in alt its forms is a stagnation of the blood. Introduoe pure, redder blood into the system, and health is assured. Dr. Pierce, over fifty years ago, gave to the public this alterative and blood tonic which he named bis "Golden Medical Discovery." It is sold by all druggists the world over in tablets or liquid, and is just tho thing to put the body in the best of condition. It is a tonic, alterative and nervine, which contains no alcohol, and baa the ingredients printed on the label.* "Goldeu Medical Discovery!' assists the digestive functions, assimilating the food and taking from it what is neceeeary for foeding the blood. Thus the blood takes on a new vigor and vHalitv. This corrective remedv nature put in tbe forest for keeping us healthy. One feels strong, vigorous and full of "pep/1 instead of weak nervoui and "plaved out." Send 10c for trial pkg. of tablet* to Dr. Pierce's Invalids* Hotel fn Buffalo, N. Y.,pr Branch Laboratory toHrioTnbnrf, Ontar'a- ...,...- " -- - *;-•"*-' Mr. Mulght-Hi, -..mi that u mutton uf thla character waff only oodsldered u want ut conftduncu motion when thu ffuvurnmunt saw fit to treat It aa such. Mr. Mvighuu was uot acting rightly lu treating the motion au a putty move. Tlio Canadian government was, in a marked drtgrue. taking power unto itself and he cuuld t>#\i u tendency to disregard consequences. Mr. Floldlng criticized Sir GeonJfc FoHter in regard io. the treaty with Franco and said that this'wus Just another instance of taking power uml wus something thut members ou both sidtiH of the house shuuld resent. With a ralVwuy deficit uf nearly. ? in.mm.mm, parliament w;us told lt hud no right tu ask questions us to the operation of the railways. Parliaments hud thu tight to ask for dp- tutlf-t of operation of every department and Mr. Fielding intimated that tlie government, in saying that if such d-etal'w were given lt should be impossible lo curry un the business, was evading the in-flue. ff public ownership cuuld only be curried out by a policy of secrecy ahd dark lantern work that u'xme wus enough tu condemn it. *)'he government should bo willing to curry out public ownership in lhe light of duy. Crvrar Ajcnv WlUi MciglKii. Hon. T. A. Crerar, leuder of iho Progressives, declared that If, the amendment deulth with the uf fairs of un ordinary depui'tmeut-of the . government he Wuuld have no hesitation hi iiuppurttng it. Furthermore, were It ii resolution ol ''no confidence" lu the government, he felt ho cuuld nul vote against lt; yul, he agreed with thu views of the premier In thut lt WuuVl be ■■ lolution of the ek4uentury priuclples ur business were all dotal lfl of muuugetnent disclosed to the syutem'H greut competitor, ihe Cuiia- dltiii Puclflc rull way. He would, therefore, vole against Mr. King's amendment. Mr. Crerur commended the pre tnler'n suggestion that a se'iect cum inittee of the house might have full access tu the detul.t* of operation of the National system. Mr. ICtng. Immediately ; thu I'ru gresslve leader hud cuue^uded. usked the IalU>r Jf he would Vusl such committee with full power* of lltVt-j ligation Into even the confldeiitLi* inuuugemeut uf the roud. "The committee," replied Mr. Crerur, "lu my mind, could tiling the president ur the management uf the road uud ge*. all Information thut wua needed which could not ordinarily be bruughi down In u return lu the huuse." Mr. Cahlll referred lo Ur. Keld's rvecut -stutement uu railway mutters us; "a fororunnor of the-,minister's resignation." Thu statement -showed cuucluslvely thut Dr. Itehl wus nut competent lu ha-Ddlo the rullwuy n\'- falrs of the government. However, the government know thai if he rp* signed It could not get uny one else because It coiJld not -win a byolootion Therefore, the pnsseut ndnistor wus allowed to hang on and inuddlu through us well us he could. After Its mismanagement of tho railways, thu logical thing fur the government to do was to resign, Mr. Cahlll said. A. new udiulnlslrutlon might succeed where the old ono failed. If not. lt wuuld havo to glvo up lu Its turn. \ Discussion Damaging Dr. Michael Clark -remarked thut, at first sight, there appeared tu be a goud deal In the claim of the opposition leader that the government had brought this resolution on Itself. He had been hid to the cunclusloii. however, that the motion wns premature, preceding -as lt did the discussion ot the minister of railways' statement. Canada hud taken over the railway system for better or worse placing It under corpora to manage-, ment. The whole discussion was one which would tend io damage government owners-hip. Dr. Clark was fully iu accord with the suggestion that u special committee should supervise the operation of tlie Canadian National system. Finn mini difficulties Into which roads had fallen were not the fault of any one party or governm-mit, ho DON'T DO THISI LEONARD EAR OIL REUBVM DEAFNESS and STOPS HEADNOISE& Simply Rib it Back ef th* Eara and Inmt in Nontrllf. Proof of ado my will Ih airoi to la. b_*M. ror Sals in xsisoa by DKUO 00. om maintained, therefore, tho solution of the problem devolved on all parties alike. "\Vith tho findings of such a committee before them,, members could, at the next session, vote Intelligently un tho railway question. ■ Lut'ieu Canon* Doryhostur^sald.itwas another instance uf the eastern provinces paying for the west. "livery business mun lu tho cast knows that wc aro facing,, on account uf western •SVnninds. a situation which cannot last much longer," ho declared. .' ■ • ; In thl-s question lay tu u largo extent the Hc'uttmeul uf national. -.Unity. OTTAWA. March 32.—i[Canadian Press)—H oil Charles .Murphy, said thut -the prime minister hud spukcu IA approving terftis uf the proposed IH--.V H-ummlttce to deal wllh. Cunu- dlan NiMio'iial ' 'railway nutters, llun. T. A. Crerar had alsu expressed appi'ovul of- the commit to and hud suld thut 'any question cOuId be asked und', answered during '■ -> ■>'••*- tings. Mr. Murphy remarkud t.iat this conunittee would not :'jn.-.l«Mi uiik-Hs souiC'lhlng was i-.-.-.iel Iu it, and thut ll will haw tu bu given power ' to e\um'.lH w.nurses and send for all d • j.nun ft nycessary. He was very doubtful If the^e powers would be grunted. In a K'j-vuli de.U'eied al -UUuwu LECKIE SHOES "FOR wet Weather Men's Shoes in. Black and Oile Tan. Double Soles, Good-Yea Welt ..*: :..,..•.,... iflO.O Boys' Shoes :.......f 5.9 Youths' Shoe3 ..: .'. 84.8 Women's Shdes S7.2 Misses' Shoe's .." '....:...f6.2 C. ROMANC Tllli SIIOEMAN i..i | m ■> m -"um recently. Hon F. B. ciarrell, chle ot the railway commission, - \w*% reported as having stuitcd, said ifa Murphy, thut II19! government; rail way loasea of last year were ta greater than rccontly reported- . Toronto nuwspayer, commenting, U.:*i. had iniiiiiuti',1 tii.u Sir. .Curv-e wum charging - tho board uf manage ment of thu CanadtAii X*tiona iuilwaj'8 und the minister uf roll ways with trying to cpuie^.1' th situation., ,This^viw.a very.';serlou Lomment and t\iQ goyormneut tdloul welcome • every opportunity to It; thu fO-sUtp before tho ■ countr>*- Question of Interpretation 'lion. A. lv.. MacLcan, Hallfoi said thut uftcr reading the amend ment, he was of the opinion tht members ou both sides'of-the l--.ni., wero not for -apart und thut tti whole point swung on the moanln at'rbuled tu thc wurd -confidential' i.e beloved that Mr.' Kim: ineor, Uia. . ihu. governmenti thought OH spocia- document could not be dlf closed, 11 would bo a confIdentii Jucui.ic:ii ui.uor tho amendment Mr, -MucLe...i »'ould not aco- 1 object; 011 tu the amendment. e^uressed ,1 prli. Ip'.o dangerous f^ liull.umeut (o . de.iy, and ho foil* Wvn. Cairying your day into the nijk will soon wear you out. !M.any agoodnight'is sleep is broken up by coffee-drinking. If you find coffee keeps ' you awake nights, change to Postum Cereal a Refreshing drink of rich coffee-like flavor.hut free •rromcoffee'sharmful effects. "There's a Reason for Postum Made W Canadian Ponum Certa) C«„IH. Wind»or, Ontario. >:''*■-■■ *-:.''!**:,-*' •.-.l-W-------''^ :'.. "■::-'.*,'::;.,■■ -..- . _.. N^lioN _ DAILY NEWS,' WEDNfeSpAY:;MORH1^0, MttCtt 25, f92T/ . v -,. « _ a B te«i St., Hmi, P. ft. , *."ftra-fMrisisifffereii wltt **««• iw-hXhw, belnj foi'cud to stay la bed tor fito months. 1 trlodoll kinds ol fcedloine -without relief and thought I», Mrs. J. H. Soans; wardrobe tnlMrtB-v MrR. A'. Crossloy; electrician. A. McInnUt; director nnd producer. Hehe .T. Bray; mlislcnl dlrertor, Mltw Sylvia Scott; HCenlc -artist, Arehlo Oray; general executive, Mm. Guy Wright, Mrn. Dolphin, Minn HenHMta Rturjc-xm nnd Jack Morris, Legal Notices TOUHD DIBTBJCI ACT. Wh(-Traf>, under the provisions of thin aot iipi'li* :•' Ion ii.«'i hetn mndo io tho llplitnuiiii-govrriior In council to eon- slHutr a pound district In the Knslo electoral division at flrny Creek an comprlMcd within thr following boun- dAflett: Alt thnt »r<.n In Won, Koat- •nny Included In Lot li-:-*, nnd In 8ub> LoI.h Ifi SO SS 32 33 i* Ui, GC 71 81 _% 91 08 ii: m In i.oi j;.■?:.. Notice In hereby Riven that thirty d»y» nft-rr lho pufil lent Ion of thin no- ttco thr itrutcnnnt-nnvornor In council will proceed to o-oniply with tho application, unlepR within (he i§> Ltltt Act, M. tt. ». C. 1911. Whereas, the Rankin * Htedmnn Lumber.Company Liniltril in ltidcbted , to the ii:,.j. i ■ n:!.'ii In iho pum of Two Hundred nml Thirty-one Dolt ft rn nnd Fifty Crnta (|231.&fl> for work don" nnd materials nnjudted in rejvtt^lng nud Improving two four-ine.lt* loRglng wng- nnn, and tbrce nlnnthn hnvn elapsed elncA the said mim Aught to hnvo heen paid And default hn* breii mndc In pay- . meht thereof. Notice Ir hereby Riven that on Tuen- dAy, the 29th dny of March, A. T>. 1921, 12 o'clock noon, at thn office ot James IT, Doyle, SMerTfr Coori Ifoune, In tbe City of Nelson*; trm wild two four-Inch loK(rln)t wngOna will be sold by J«men If. Doyle, SHeMff, by public auction. Patadfthlfl Hth day of Mnrch. A. V. 1921 \ _ Mint-) BiiraJiMaiBT ut ruauo wo»*» As rsqulreil by Paraaraph } ot th. Illghwiwa Act AniMislnis-isi art. ("Hai>. SI. mi?, the issii]sss'ili:sss-si lisss-i.v given nollns that thirty (.10) ilaj-s from ital"> lt In lis-- in'-uii..11 to Olsnontlnitp ati-l olosa thf latta throiuli Blook 42, Lot S«7, O.',*-, Kontonay iSlKlrtot. Id Or** Towrtsltd ot Nakonp. J. n. Rlfot), Minister of Publlo Workn. I)*nartm«nt of Publlo Worka, Par- Hamuli liuliillna. Victoria, B. C, March H(h, 19:i.x (U««) Board May Purcha»e Block Between Hoover and Robson; Will Get Data That tho Nolsiln rJfihobl bo'dril Ib aoctiritt*} nil option fi-orti tfis C. P. RM on tho purehnW of '18 lots In- bldclC ,* between 'Hoover olid Robson streets, with tt vlow to their aetiltlsl- tton as the site of a proposed ndw public schoo'i. was disolatted ..fit the1 nifietlng.qt the sdHooi; .liourd lust nlgHt. FolloWlhtr Inquiries, tlio lots Were offered, to. tho .hoard at apur- o(iUB6 jlrtco of tliO-onoh. and Ittoti night tho secretary wns Instructed to *^Hto asking thm a roifdrvilOon bo. |>lnsss-sl on thblr Sale ponding dol'lnlle i*W4|ngoihohls retttirdliie. thp cclnstrue- libn' of a.-jqhool. Secretary Irwin wii also lnBtiloUxt to secure all nee-, ossftry datai as .regards p'nnp and' oHllmiitos fail the oK)ot|on of a stihool to suhinlt to' the* ttoafd. Those at*? Is-iuiisiK tho moetlng wore A. lllggin-. Issiilissin, Georgo Horstead, Mrs. Hugh Rdss, F. U. Jalfa. A'. T. Walley and -aeopotary p.- L, Irwin. . Authority was glyon for thn payment of 14990.50 in salaries and (1301.94 for accounts for lho month1 ,of March. Will Curl, Truancy. .-Chairman A. HJgglubotham was appointed to Interview Chief of Po-s lice. T. H. I-onff nn the enforcement- Lof.tho schonl laws regarding truancy. i'iiinpl:iiiil.-s woro made again last night by Principal H. McArtliur that notwithstanding the hoard's action ln ills- l.i-,I i-v.s iisnsiilisi, thorn wore still- a Vow ■ lncorrlglbles .who would not istts-nsi sss-hn.si nnd that, ln Bome cases, the parehts wero keeping their children at hbme without any vnlld rea- pon. Thn hoard expressed Its de- termlnnunn. to see thnt tho school act "-was properly carried out and thnt no s-liU'i wns deprived of Its education, iinless thero were some good and vnlld reason. Irwpootoi- Iteporls nn Softool. A very favorable report on the Central, sohool was received from E. O. Dan'lOls, inspector of schools. Ho made special mention of the fact that the hoard roeognliea tho value of a sound bod/ ns well as a trnlnod rhlnd, nnd pAld.a wnt-m tribute to the efficient work of tho health officer, Dr. Isohel Arthur. Continuing, ho Btated tho results of the hoard's arrangement with MIsh Oretn Sleevoa tn Kysteiiintlne nnd supervise thb teaching of .writing had Justified -many Urnos over the small, additional expense Involved. Mies Sleeves had had the henrty cooperation of Iho staff ns a whole. The careful coordination of Ihe work of lho various grndes nnd the very satisfactory standing of fhe pupils, ho stnted, were the results of- the palnstntking. and efficient guidance of a hard- tvorklug, enthusiastic prlnolpn\ olded by tho cooperation of a Bluff that could not easily he duplicated. Of the buildings Inspector Daniels statod thnt tho sanitation and water aupply of iln- schools was satisfactory. The grounds were limited in extent aud though- thore wns sorho play np- paralus, more wos needed. Tho I. O. O. f, hall. In which two divisions' were housed, wore, ns lempornry' quarters, al*t that cAuld he expected. dot Dnta on School Dentist. In- accordance with tho promised consideration of the suggestions of Dr. Isohel Arthur nnd ot women's orgnnlnntlona In tho clly. regarding a school dentist, somo Interesting dotn on tho manor from Vancouver and Victoria was read. J. T. Jordnn. municipal Inspector of Viineouver, slated In a communliltlon to the board lhat In lhat city school doctors or nurses on their rounds discover rhlVlron whoso teeth aro in vory bad condition. They advise that these go lo thc family dentist to recolve nltentlon. It the parents are Wo |loor and unable to pay for regular denial sorvlcCB their children are rocommem!od; to'the fl-bo dortlnl cynic for treatment. The fnmlly in- oome In taken -as lhe basin for deciding whether a child should be given free treatment or nnt. When the school nurses send lo the dentnl cllnlo the' nrtmc and other piirilru- larn of lho child to he treated, tho ilcntlst advises the fnmlly nnd the school of the dny iiml hoilr nl which the child IH lo su I.soil Uii' clinic. The coihinuiilealioiv Worn T. C. Pope, neerelni-y of lhe Vletorln sohool honrd, nlnicd thnt Victoria.has a full- lime dentist and si lady assistant, With a clinir and equipment nt llli' mrnl school. The dentist visits llie schools In person, ns far ns possible, and advises Ihe parents of their chlldren'n defective teeth. Where the parents are unable to pay for tlie services of a dentlnt the sohool dentist ondenvorn lo do the work. -The -Oat to the Victoria school board of establishing llie dental clinic wna IH4D.87, exclusive nf salaries to tho dentist nnd his assistant, which Ai-ndmitiMl lo • 12840 a year. Sviet Appeals, to United Staett to Resume Relations I.ONON, March 22.—Thb Itunslun Soviet govornttihlit Has nppealW to PrcMdcnt Hording nnd the Willed Statei, government to fMIHne trnllo relatlnns with Iluasla, nays a wireless dispatch from Moscow 4oday Tho Soviet • governmoht proposes to- *"hd a deftTjirllon lo *fhe United Stales to nagdtlato a tsodo agreo- [-Kant, the* mns-flgH. AM"- The old nisistt.-rji n-sssi .paints that respond t'o the X-Tlrys differently from those employed nowaday., Mr. Chadwioh Declares Christian Science Is Really Religion Made Practical A largo uudlonco filled the J-'ii'.-sl Churcli of Christ, Soiontlst, laet ovts- nTng, oii tho oocnslon of tho leottiro on Chrlslinn, Science by' Cterenco W. Chadwik, Cl, IA. _„ member of t,ho hoard of leotureshlp of the mother cluiach In Floslon. The speaker arrived By tho. Great Nothcrn from Spokane and will leavo for tho south .'iksiIii this morning. Roy Sharp occupied tho chair nnd Introduced (ho lecturer. Suggesting that * Christian Science was "rollglon mado practica-*," the speaker doveloped' tho thought, that God is' lovo. ljovo, truth. HfS, Spirit and mind wero somo of the tcrmB employed by ■Mrs. Eddy to define Deity to HUpian .consciousness. To ono trained to believe in a God of wrath' and von- gs-tynco, tliesi* fsynosiymu for Qod, whon studied In tho Hght of Christian Sdloneo,. revonlod a now heaven and a now earth. Love's Invitation, given to tlio world through Christ .Tobub twenty coliturles ago, '"Come unto me, ail ye. that labor and afro heavy laden, and I wl)? glvo you rost," was rolter- nted todoy ln the Christian Scionce toxl. book, "Science nnd Hea'th With Key .to tlio Scriptures," by Mnry -Baker'Eddy. It onmo with healing i;t ita wings', r'ovealllig the sacred mia- alflh of Chrlflt Jeelts, to toacli and to sii'nississsir.sii- the lesson of divine love, Those who would hecome acquainted with"thb Father must loam to love, fob what salth the Scripture? "Beloved, let us love ono another; for lovo.ts of God; and every ono lhat loveth IB born of God, nnd know- eth God. Ho that tovoth not know- eth not! God; for God Ib lpve." neahccllng the mission of the Saviour, he snld Mrs. Eddy's teachings had thrown so much light upon that Wohdi-ous life and mission thnt the ■whole world roso to cal\ hor blessed. When- oHco aaUed whclhor she believed In tho atonement of Christ. «ho feplled: "I do; nnd this utoho. nlbnt becomes nfofe to me (Unco It Inoludes rrinri's redemption' fi-o'm slek- n-to humanity. One could not grasp tho meaning of scientific demonstration, nor become a successful prac- litloner, uhlll one learned how to foeVand to express love for all mankind. The true Christian Selenliet strove to abide In a healing consciousness, one characterized ■ hy genuine humility and confidence, us well ns tbntikfutness for God's goosl- si'-:"i .sssssi mercy. Docs Christian Science Heal? The question, "Does Christian Science heal/ the sick?" wns nrlsweroil today In a most prtictlcnl wny, snld Me. Chndwlek. In aH-1 purls of the civilizes! world might be found Hv- lng witnesses to tlie healing power of Christian Science. Theso recipients of God's blessings would tell thnt they owed a debt of endless gratitude, not only to the one God nnd to His Sons Christ Jesus, but lo the beloved discoverer nnd founder of Christian Science, who, In the yenr 18C6, discovered Ihdt science of Christianity, and labored unremittingly nnd unselfishly to mnke It nvnllable to the whole world. A coi-rod or scientific understanding of God healed because It could not help healing. Healing through Christ, truth, took place as naturally as the shining of tho sun. Kvory ray of spiritual light that flooded human consciousness declared the prcBenco. power and glory of God and His Christ. Treatment In ChrlBtlnn Science meaht doing something for the sick according to an understood principle, instend of experimenting upon them with poisonous drugs, nud then welting for days. Weeks, and sometimes for months. In see whether they get well. • Britain Waits lor United .. States to Give Lead Before She Will Recognize Mexico MEXICO CITY. Maroh 22.—QrotUl Brllsiln will nol recognize Mexico Until such action is token by the Unltcii Slates declared Miguel Co- vni-ruhlns, who lias roiurncd to Mexico from Englnnd. He wns appolntesl Mexican minister to Great Britain l.y Provisional President Do I.a Ifiioi't.T, but wns recoiled at hla own requi-ut lifter he Informed the president that ropresentatlons for their recognition nt present were futile. Tin- United States Geologlcnl Survey oslltnnlcs that stho'mineral oil fleldn will be exhaused In twonty years, ll' I "' ■" .1 S'S llll till Beauty Spot Opposite Courthouse or on Lake Street IThor^i^r© really through well- defined proposa'n for a downtown memorial," mi... Ii. G. Joy, In ills- Qunsln-tf tho proponed Nolaon war, rhonKrfial, last night. "Tho proposal tn make a boulevard on Vernon stUoett and Have tlie monument and- gutin locale-d on It In only the firat of those, i "TheVe are two other alternatives' thnt are in 711V mind very commend-, able, "First, the closing of tho west end of L>alco atreet, and the acquiring of the lota 3n .which stand Bome old i-tHbin;-, a -Cottage, and Rahal's blacksmith'Shop; 1* suggested. After tear-. trig down 11he old shacks the slto could be mado' Into a pleasant spot.i with Iftwn rfnd' shrubbery, with also a suitable -n-ionuhient In tbe center. "The second -Idea' comes from Capt. Opt,, a Veteran. v The piirohasltig of the lots on whlcli stood the Grand Central hotel; ulso tho othor two lota beside thom; making of thla spot a sunken miniature park, .having concrete or stone ■ steps leading down to a ntcQ plot of grntm lawn ornamented wllh flower hods and shrubbery; also a fountain, or perhaps 'two, w'llll'h would play to a consld- erabln - height 'Owing lo tbe grepl pressure -of oilr 'gravity system. A monument could be placed • in tho center, with - a large base or' platform that could he used for public apeaking, or perhaps open nlr concerts. -Tho' steps oould be used as benehpfi, seating a large 'number of people. Another entrance could be so placed that baby huggtcs could be wheeled-thorein without difficulty. It wou*,d be an easy matlor to illuminate thb fountains with various colored lights. How pretty It Would appear, with fountains playing. with tho dark bills as a background! Nelson Is In need of such a place In the heart of Its busy center, and who could fall to .think, when they gated on tho monument In ll.o center, of the part our Kootenny boys tool-f in tho recent war, and of the foresight and gratitude of the Koot enalans In comm-emoratlng the grent victory by oreatlng suoh a restful spot so near many nf our public buiVtlngs. One n,nd all would tblnV ns Kipling wrote, 'Lest we forget.'" RELEASE EDMONTON BONDS -FOR TRUSTEE PORTION, Ore., March 2-1—An order was granted by the circuit court of Multnomah county today author- Jjrtng the United Slates National Rank (o permit Earl fl. Dronrtugh, trustee In bankruptcy for tha bankrupt bond house of Morris Bros., Inc., to flake from the bank $100,000 of city, of Edmonton bonds for distribution to purchasers. Tbe trusteo expects thnt ultimately lho entire lot. of the unsold and undelivered Jl.fiOO.'OOO of Edmonton bonds Will yield a profit of probably $f>0,fl00 to ..tlie creditors of tho bnnkrupi institution. MISS FONTAIN RUMORED ENGAGED TO NEW YORKER Tho rumored engngement and rtwrlage'of Miss -Evan Burrows l-'nntnlho, the famous classical dnneflr, has created no lRt|e ;stir In New York. Rhe said sho would -neither affirm nor deny lhe statement tlp.t -she wan married to tho con of one of New York'e wealtihloirt'. fnihillcs. Sho went .on to soy, however, thnl ■her wedding Iind *ren kept secret because thei'o 'ha-d lieen "Ro much trouble beLween tho* two families." Miss Pontnlne Is well known both on the suifre nnd screen, The averago weight of a cubic foot Of tho entire earth Is 341 pounds or about twice that of a cubic foot nt the Hiirface. *'1 OUT 0' ORDER >' I STOMACHS Indigestion, Acidity-. Somiu*-*:; and Guscs ended with - "Pape's Diapepsin" The moment you eat a tablet or two of Tape's Dlnpopoln all the lumps of Indlgestioni .pain, the sourness, heartburn and belching bf gases dun to acidity, vatlisb—truly wonderful! M-Hlknm of people know* tha-t It lfl needless to be bothered with Indigestion, dyspepsia or a disordered stomach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give reliof at onco—no Waiting! Buy a box of Pape'a Diapepsin now! Pon't stay dyspeptic! Try to regnl- ate your stomach ho-you can eat favorite foods without' causing distress, ^ho, cost. Is so little. The benefits so grettt. •u ■ ■ !'» " ' 1 ' The OfflseKdatd Mining & Smelting Ci OF CANADA, UMITED st, •n-s.ltjni ami Raflnln* |>*(Hftoi»l« ' __ I A' ...JM' m, ma uawm . 1 1 mnn jftftufiMl-^iMil mimUMI Itfflaa^ •m.ltlni ami Raflnlni bajMi _■' ' TR/VIt, BRItllH COLUUilA SMELTERS AND REFINERS HjROHAMRi OP «OLO. >lLVIR. W>m_AWOJ,*A» .OBM M ••lfl* -flllUflf-l _MS9mW. Associated Boards' Resolution Endorsed by British Columbia Delegation That tho roprwiontatlvos of .tho Aa- adclaf-]d ilimrila ot Tratlo of Baatern Hi-iiissh Columbia, - to tho Dominion govornihent, asking.for a 25 per cent rtu'ty on tlio cdtrtmon snid'oa OC luin- ibor, and.-nlso stronffthonlftg of the nntl-ilumpliig' cWUisk., will have, ao ftir oa now known, tho unanimous backlnK of tho Hrltlah Columbia si.-i- fgntlon In :th0 lowor liourao, Is tho Ittfrirmntlon In tho hnntla of Com: mlualonss-r Froi A. 'Starkoy. {( Aocoi-rtlng to a lottlor of nokn'owl- edgomont wrltton by Vf. Cl, McQllilr- 1*1.-, tho Kiiti-sls Columbia members Held a moetlng lust Thursday and do. elded to mako a point. rooommendn- ■tion to tho government, ln support of tho resolution. "Tho B. C. membor.-* ^wero unanimous ln tholr desire to- tt'ffortl -tho protection that Is so necessary to you. Mr. Green hRB this matter ln hand poraohnliy," wrltoa R. A. Choper, who stntes that action would be taken the following: wtM-'k. Mr. hroon, In his lotter of Sick- nowledgmont, soyS: -*1 havo your communication of tho 12lh Inst., with further roferenco to a resolution sent to mo under s-ovs-i- of a lotter of March 11,. and I-have In ihiiuk ynu for epeUmJiip :s i'o|,y of a [lionioiaiiiluin filed \yiih tho tarllf eommlssion by iln. .\fi>im:nln Lulu- ber Manufactii|*ers' usRielntlon, anil for lhe rurlhrr' Im'nrnmlion contained In. your loner, ami. ynu can ' rest' insured tliai I will do .-ill I can.-.o persuade the minister of finance in give us sonic fiirlliof protection on our lumbar In order to -coiiaerve tlio home markot. for our mills." ,. Other British Columbia memh.r.i Individually acknowledge receipt of tho reprenenhillons and pledging support are llr. Saul Bonnell, Fred J. Fulton, H. II. Stevens, fl S. Cle* ments, S. .1, Crowe nnd J, C. Mcintosh. l'remlcr Melghen, Sir George Foetor and Hon. (1. D. Robert-wn -nbio acknowledge receliil of Ihe resolution, and Scnatoi- Robertson cxpresst-s regret nt having bad to mlas the Nelaon sitting of tho tariff commission through being colled nwny by labor troubles In Alberta. Star! Hunger StrlUr. MILAN, Mnrch 22.—Thirty anarchists imprisoned here have sinned a hunger strike In sympathy with the nnnrchlsl lender. BnrlOD Mnln- testa. Mnlatestn has heen in prison since Inst Ortoher, when ho was arrested In connection with nn nnnr- chlsr plot. ■ti 'AFTER EUERV MEAL Mint leaf, peppermint or luscious Juicy fruit, either flavor Is a treat for your sweet tooth. And all are equally mood for you. Teeth, appetite and digestion all benefit. Your nerves will say "thank you." your vim will respond. WRIGLEVS is liked for what It does as well as for its BIG value at the small cost of 5c. The earlhs volume Im .IK million till- lien cubic feet. I Cold and catarrhal affections of the nose ai id 11 iroat lists BAUME BENGUE for clTcctive relief, fMWJUtE OF SUfiSTlTUTES 11 .(10 a I u b. tm utMiM*. mitt co, no. MONTRtAL Alls-sit I !,sr I'r. Jsslc. Ii-rs*n*i RELIEVES PAIN COULD YOUR AUTOMOBILE (a) Chubb a persona' Injury or death? (b) Causo damage to valuable proporty of othorB? (c) Receive aerlouB damages In a collision, resulting In hugo repair bills? (d) Bo damaged by FIRE? (6) Be STOLEN nnd recolve . serious damage? Or be STOLEN and not recovered? (f) Through tho wreck or burning of a vessel or railroad train be badly damaged or destroyed? WILL IT? SEE H. E. DILL 508 Ward St. PHONE 180 NELSON. D.C. For INSURANCE PROTECTION D. M. DOHERTY, Ltd., Agents, 34 Pwell St., Vunwwier Everybody Smokes Th© Tobacco of Qualify -»wy .;, '^-'-s;',.,... ,'s. ,■,/.;..-:..:... . .■-*,.'.,,■,,,., •,, ■.;.'.,.■;■,,,- -. ;-,;'.■;■■.,'■,'»;,-ii-i'.,:-'C.;, ;...■' '!■ ' NBLS0N DA1L* NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH .28, 1921 and- ohMka and nartbie to Th. : pan*, -tlAmUoi! Individual mem*-, ■ubHalfcd -Jvary morning axo.pt ■day by th. Naw. PtiMlablna Can* h»; Limited. Nelaon, B C Calla-la nuslnea. letter, should be addnaaaA and. oh-wlta and money order* made - .Newa Pabllahlntr Com* ..J and la a. oil, to .. -membera of th. .tuff. Advertlalni* lata card, and ARC, .tatamenta of olraulatlon mailed on requeat or ma. be soen at th. of floe of pny advertising affenoy recognises" by 'the. Canadian Proas Aaaoolatlon' Subscription 'rate*: By mall (country), 110 cents, per month; IS per year. OutBlslo Canada, a month, 76o; a year, •7 60 Delivered, 75s- -par month; tl nr si* sjoontha; J7.40 per year; payable In uOvanoa. «.iab«r AwUt BaMaa of Olionlatloa WEDNESDAY, MAR. 23, 1921 Helping to Get Lumber on the Move buseh L-auft*. A. KMim BYLENCHRE ANSWERED LETTERS. . It is encouraging to learn from;I., R. Poole, secretary of the Mountain Lumber. Manu facturers' association, and from Commissioner Starkey of the Associated boards that it is expected .that/the efforts which are being made to obtain a reduction in the freight rate on lumber and shingles from British Columbia to eastern Canada will prove successful. .The increase which went into effect Jast ;.September, as is pointed out in a resolution passed by the Associated Boards of Trade' of pastern British Columbia, further increased the advantage which the shippers of , southern pine from the United States enjoyed.* The re- suljt has been practically to throttle: shipments of lumber from this province to eastern Canada; Tremfendous increase in op- eg-stiits*costs made it necessary for'. -(hV railroads to receive greater^ revenue, but the railroads themselves are naturally just as I anxious as lumber and other woducers that the rates established should not be so high as to prevent shipments . or even seriously reduce their volume. The railroads can only prosper if the rest of the country prospers, if it is pro- dutingr and shipping the goods oA of'which/the transports tion. companies-must get their bread and butter. Recognition of the fact that certain classes/of goods will only, move, and produce railroad revenue, if the rates are kept down to a certain figure bias, resulted in a well establish; ed principle of railroad rate making. The rate must be no more than the tqjffic will bear. It is not, therefore, surprising that the associated boards of trade and the lumbermen should find that the officials to whom they have presented the case are decidedly sympathetic toward the view that a reduction should, be made. ft is to be hoped that it will come as soon- as •'possible. Yount Housekeeper—'Is theae anything I can Mo to a hat with a broken brim? My husband and I nre saving steadily nnd t nm determined- not to spend a cent this spring on olotl.es. If I cnn make last summer's do. What can be done -with old hat ribbons?" Answer—-I think lt Ib splendid of you to stick to your savings program nnd "gft along" with what clothes you have. You can use the hat and tflftl thnt It looks nil right If you do tnls: Wire and bind the vpry edge of the brim with satin ribbon: then cover the straw with chiffon shirred on. and tr'm sh usual. , I know of a woman who wore the same hat for thr-'e summers, each vear coloring It a different linnde, and then w-nre lt for two y^nm more covered, in this wav, with chiffon cut from the skirt of an old evening cown! Hut ribbons mav be wa^d and sMf- fn-nM with pum arable. To mak** tbls stiffening aernt buv nn« o>i"o« of gum arable and pour one cun of boiling water over It, k»"»plng '* over a nan of hot wat*>r until dissolved" Then cool, ntrnln through eheoseoloth, nnd use— or bottle fop future use. Yon must experiment to find nut 1nnt how much of th's gum nrn^lc -solution you will need to put Into the wnter In which you rinae the ribbon. It,must \,n -nn*»d nceordlng to the texture of 'he silk nnd the sHffrt'-mfl desired. Trv a smell plecn of tbo ribbon, or an end of It. befor* submerg- Int-r tbe ont'ee f'*»»»*«. Wnt rtt*-hnn« tp"v nlpn be snccsKfutlv dyed before being stiffened In 1Kb wnv. \t I., rj —"Plense tell me what to do for maple nlrup when It tastes A-nawor—Th(*H» (n nhfiol-uteTv no wnv to tnke tbe tsste out i>f mouldy sirup. You must prevent mould, next time. If sirup Is fairly thick and Is sealed hot It will not mould. One of Your Renders—"A friend hap given me some *vln«gar bees/ I never saw thom before. What nro thoy ? Aro they alive or somo kind of yeast used In making vinegar?" Answer—The name "vinegar bees" Is the folkloro nnmu for the colonics of ferments thnt oVmmrn nu-rar ant-i nir*"-i Into vinegar. They belong to the vegetable kingdom and aro alive only In the' sense that a nlant la alive. The "hens" onn he 'dried hotween tho periods of their use In making vinegar. If you wish a recipe for making vinegar with these "bees" writ** to »n» ff»* It. enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 1 will send It to you gladly Tt la too long to nut In the column, with the odd Informatlo about the "bees" which vnrt will need. Subscriber—"Pleaso tell me the names of tho various wedding anniversaries." Answer—First year, cot ton: second, paoer; third, leather: fourth, honks; fifth, wooden; aevpnth. copnejr; tenth, tin: 12th Bilk and linen- IRtb crysf«l; SRth. sapphire; 40th. ruby; ROth, golden; 75th, diamond. Tomorrow—Oray in the Bedroom Color Scheme. All Inquiries addressed to Miss Vlrkmnn In rare of the "Efficient Housekppplng" denartment will be an- nwered In these columns tn their turn, This require! considerable time, however, owing to the great number received Ro If a nersonnl or quicker renly 'n den-red a stamped and self-addressed envelope mn«t be enclosed with the question. The Editor. NOTES FROM THE PROSPECTOR; BE (By W. THOMLINSON, N.w O.nv.r) EdHoriai Notes-? -A knocker 1s not .Without-."hahor, na-***-. lor it- ntlnof-lty: . f ■ *.■*' "■'■ Bo^fair tho only tongue of scandal «IJlfen*J^cl .I'd the Shantung. ■ THey-w.il never' love one another -arhi-ff*.. they auapect. one another.- • If tho laborer Is worthy of his Mr*, surely-he-Is worthy of a job. rVtrm life.has disadvantages, but.no matter how tight money gets, the dinner bell still rings. I ' T-iow it worries one not' to' bo able to 'remember .what he waa worrying about yesterday. , When you aeo Jack Smith, tho prospector, around town, you may be euro that Tom Jones, BUI Bvans, or Sam Brown aro somewhere noar; because they aro such groat "tll- llcuma" or associates. Well, minerals too have their spoclal chums or associates. Therefore, It la well for a proapoctor to know and remember -that whon ho flnda a particular mineral, ho mny expect to find one or moro of Ita mineral friends somewhere In tho vicinity Proapectora, Miners, mineralogists and geologists have found, by 'com- pparlng notes and observations, which of tho various economic minerals are most commonly found us associates; and this knowledge has considerable valuo to nearly all classes of men connected with tho mining Industry. Min.rala That Ar. Chums The following are aome of the best known examploa of associated minerals, via*,— '■_',* Ijead' and silver minerals, -Load sine and iron mineral* Copper and Iron minerals, Oold and Iron minerals, GoW-and--quarts,'.or sillclouB rocks. Gold and - platinum minerals, nickel land cobalt mlnorala. In connection with vein material or ganguo rock, Iho following associations aro froqucnlly mat Willi:— 'Quartz, with gold, silver, lead copper, or Iron minerals. Culclte or lime spar, with silver, lead, copper or-Iron minerals Barlto or heavy spar, with lead, Silver, lead copper, tin, tungsten and other minerals, ■ Certain rocks and certain minerals are' often found very closely associated. The following will Berve as examples: Dunltes, porldotltcs and Serpenllno rocka aire specially favored by such minerals as llmenllo, magnetic, chro- inlte and ininorals ot the platinum group ot metalu. Other biislc rocks, such as pyrox onltea, gabbros nnd norltes, often contain large masses of sulphide minerals such as pyrrhotlte, pyrlto nnd chalco- oy'rlte* In which gold, silver, cobalt, nickel, platinum, palladium and other metnla muy be found. Contents of Rossland Gibbro The Rosaland gabbro area con talna largo masse" ot sulphides ■■of Iron, pyrrhotlte and writ*, form lng no it were, a matrix In which the valuable? cp-pper in" a"!-1 contents are held. - '. - _■' .- ■ -. •*-■. •.__■ The Sudbury ira-rlte **»:. also contains -enormous masses, of pyrrho- tlle iti which tho valuable copper, nickel ami --ther minerals are found. NOT IS- l'yrrlioiHo, tho tangnet- lo'silphldo of Iron, ls at-present pmo-tato*- »*lf«»le»«.. .although It contains about 60 per cent-of Iron- but, as a matrix or carrier of other minerola It la of import- unco, and should alwoya.be tested for all such minerals associated minerals as are of economic value—in Hossland and Sudbury ores When Wing ores assayed, reroem- Lber that gold is a close associate ot quarts'(«IUca), iron pyrites, and copper pyrites, nnd is often found In arsenical iron or arsenopyrite. it is also sometimes found lu sUb- nlto (sulphide ot antimony), in sefie- 61lto (lime tungstate). and may * found s In alncblcnde, galena or other vein nwlter which may show This engaging youthful frock of navy bluo tricotine mnltep isss attempt to con- -- Lceal Its satin skirl foundation, for It » la divided'at the aisles and forma two panels which flutter oul gracefully with any wlray breeze. Belgian blue beads lire used for tlio border which trims the ontlro U-iikiIi of tho frock and-the shoulders, cleverly emphaalilmr their breadth. The edges lire flnslhed with fluted frilling of aelf-malerlnl. Are they wearing l.stig sleeves? Yes, wo are told at every hand—only they are not very much In evidence. In ono estsibllahmont alono—the (.bop ln which tbe above model wsiss slts-ti-bed, nnd one of the moat expcnsivi' In New York— of about GO dresses shown, but two or three had full length sleeves. The majority were elbow, length. Reports of what woll dressed women In Paris are actually wearing al.so indicates that the ahorter alcoves ara still tho favorite. PATTERN NO. 119. A pattern for the above model (No. tetrahedrlto or "grey copper." ahoul.l nu) can be obtained In sIseH 34, 36, always bo assayed for silver. I or to, by sending to lhe Dally News o»«nAM ™.., „.... ........n.. ..-.if n.*i ' your nnine nnd mldivssss, the number of Copper oros are usually solf-e-1- [m „„ttcm __nl_ „Uc „„„„.,,„_ „„,, 26 dent, but don't overlook chnncos of cents ln postage a'nmns. Re aurc to copper ns n by-product In pyrrhotlte keep this newspaper clipping of tho ...I. n..nk n. -.««..« n, s,naa,nnA -.n.1 to uao aa a worklns* model when the ores auch as occur at Rossland and *,,,,„■, „nd oescrlpiiosi of thc garment elsewhere. I to use. as a Working model when the Examino closely volcanic flows und pattern reaches yon, which will be dikes, conglomerates, and brecclaa, for, wl,hln 'wo weeks.-The Editor, native copper, and have ull copper [ . orea tiBanycd for both gold' and all-f* _^~Z—"_ ———— . Ten fears Ago Today From ths Daily News, March 23, 1911 The latihoh club cruise to Proctor and Kaslo' on May M will take the form of a basket picnic at Proctor If a suggestion made by M. It. McQliarrlo is carried out. * .■■#.--■ Aleo ^Cheyno, secr-atary of the boat club, has made arrangements ,#or importing three long-pedigreed. ,bull dogs from the . old country this spring, 0.0 N. Wlnlaw of the "Wlnlaw lumber company is registered at the Hume. ♦ * * W. J. Wells, of the C. P. R. ticket office, left yesterday morning on a business trip to Itevelstoke. I Twenty Years Ago Today \ . '. mM * From the Dally Miner, March 23, 1901 Dr. C. J. Pagan, of; Victoria secretary of the provincial board of health, arrived in the city last night enrouto to Phoenix whero he will Investigate the smallpox cases reported from that point. • * • *U T. Terry, of the Victoria Tralo Review is In tho city today. S. S. Fowfer, M. E„ leaves on Wednesday next to attend the session of tho Canadian Institute at Montreal. • * * Q. F. Ransom, manager of tho Slocan Sovereign mine at Sandoi, was in the city yesterday onrouta to East Kootenay. • • * Mrs. Dorsey wife of conductor F. J. Dorsey, is a guest at the Phalr. Sho will remain here a week or ao. 85%. Brompton netted, a ■ full point At 36. Dominion Steel was'*he only active, .representative, 'of the group, selling up a fraction to 42. Stronger issues wer^j Cement which gained % point to 6a *i and Bell Telephone which (-rained a similar amount at 105-Ji. Lyall wiih up a point at 89 ■ and Breweries a fraction at 37 H. Bonds were more active, especially the war loans whloh -closed unchanged to a fraction higher., Total sales—'Listed 3649; bonds -1332,000. Urges Profiler .of AustriS to Press fof Share in the Direction of Foreign Policy LONDON, March' 22.—-(By Canadian, Associated Ptress)—Tho Australian soldiers' civil council has urged Premier Hughes to take a leading part In tho Imperial conference next June In order to ensure 'that Australia will, share in the direction of tht foreign policy, whllo securing united ompiro for defense. With a- giant telescope less that half a mile gan be measured on th< mooni Excels All For Purity, Flavour and Aroma "SALADA" TEA. It you have not tried it, send its a post card tor a tret sample, stating the price you now pay and if you use Black, Green or Mixed Tea. Address Salada.Toror-.to MONTREAL LIST If you cun afford It havo copper j sulphide's from basic rocks such ns norltes, gabbros, nud pyroxenltes, t-r.Pt-) ed for the metals of the platinum I group. Also, if you cnn nfford mt-uns to j do It, und can find an assayer com-] petent to assay for metals of tho platinum group, you tests ou thf following, via Mi gold ores, placer sands, basic Daily Recipt MONTREAL, March 22.—In a quiet markot on the local stock exchange today, evidences of strength wero shown, with Riordan rallying nearly seven points from yesterday's low to 112. Thc papers wero generally strong with Abltlbl and Lauren- tide $hc only Issues to scoro lossos, the former going down 2-Vi points at 42, and the latter a small fraction at 86. Spanish river common mado a substantial gain of 1*}4 points at 77 and the preferred was stendy at IN THE STRIPED PACKAGE THE NORTH-WEST BISCUIT COMPANY LIS EDMONTON. A LT/s. (Paste thiamin your .cook book) Haad L.-ttssi,. (Wltli Roquefort'cheese, dre.-ssing) 1 litrs.0 aollsl hcuil lettuce. 8 tablespoons cheese (domestic or may fneludo j imjiorteil) ! 4 tablespoons oil. I 2 tablespoons vinegar.' dike rocks, and serpentine rocks con- s _. teaspoon salt. lalnliiK ehroinlte and oilier minerals. ™ ______ „.„^,„„ oxidized material capping masses •*» """",0*"* W"- ot pyrrhotlte may also be crushed.' w <"n h*«uco nnd cut In fourths, panned, and the concentrate nsaayed Let stand In salt water for half an tor both gold and platinum. ' hour. Drain nnd rlnp'e In ' clear Much couVl bo added regarding as- wntt,r_ Wmp ,n enMl_. thicknessen aoclnted nilnenils, and lnlulakca or oversights* music In testing the com* of old, «oft linen and -put In cold pier ores ccuii.-.lnlng two or morn of P1"1-" f"r I*n ■-011*' <0 C1*I-|P "nd flueh minerals; but spneo for auoh dr>'* i 1"*ut half of the chawo' Into aubjecta Is n'eccaaarlly limited; there- _ bowl and beat In the oil.' Add fore, I, ahal*, close with tho Hopo V|,10g„ llrQp _,y .*rop, _____ ^KOrou»ly that the foregoing notes may . aave ■ somo worthy proapactor or miner from overlooking assme valuable content In any complex ore he irmy find Speaking of learn work, thero Is one part of the world holding Austria down while another part feeds her. A writer aaya. Germany Is short of 'beef. Thla In tHe Ine-iltaJble re- ault of* prodigal and unrestricted beefing. ., .Fffjiuentlr the sentence' la so' short that tit'e criminal cnfi't decide whether it ff,,"», punlahment or t vacation. Th* thlttffa one gavo up during a„y of tlnv oxides of Iron found In or -on the outcrops of mineral veins. Wh.n AM.yin-j lor 8ilv.r It you' are after allver, -the foUbw- l„g should- Ui -M-sayed «■>' "«" mAU''lwd:~n.l-.er»l., especially IM sulphide, gutonu.andthe carbonate, ^n'-rock'. of gahgue miners,.. such aa -iukW, calclta. bartte, and aiso gougo or clayey '■'.In tnotter, if tho am™ ahow* dark: -iolored minerals or'even, 4ark. «laln. rsipi.er orea may carry allver, ana inanganoae minerals and which hn desires to have tested ub to Its real va'stie for all content. CONFESSES TO MURDER ON CERTAIN CONDITIONS WARSAW, Ind., March 23~-Vlrgll Decker, 18-year-old boy, held on the crage of huvlng murdered his 19- year-old chum, Leroy Lovett, ot Klkhart, Ind., declared today that the confct-stslon In which ho admitted that ho alone was responsible for his chum's death, wns made after he had heen promised hy detectives that ho would be sentenced to prison for only two years. of iho cheese which has b»'en crumbled. Tour over lettuce and serve at onoe. taU War Veteran Carries Ballet for fifty-Eight Years LANNET. Ala., March 22.—M. V. Meadows, 78 yoars old. of,this place, veteran of lh& United States clih. war and ■ in-t In tho oyo at tho battle of Vicksburg, July 1, 1863, today coughed out the bullet and is in his usual good health, despite t'ho fact that he had carried tho slug, weighing approximately one ounce, ln his head for 68 years. Nelson Women Dye Finest Materials Without Risk Each,.iyickftge of "Diamond Dyes" contains /slmplo directions to diamond-dye'' worn, shabby, skirts, waists, diys-qes, coats, gloves, Btock,- ings, BweateA, klraperie-s, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton, or rillxed goods, now, rich, faddiess coloi-P, Buy "Dlamartd Dyes," no other kind, then purfect results are guaranteed. Druggist has Color Card. DOOR MATS We have just opened up anpther shipment of Cocoa Door Mats, comprising all the leading sizes, at prices to suit all. Se our Automobile Mat, just the thing you want for your car. Clamp it on the running board. Price $1.00 each. Also Clothes Basket. Prices 81.25 and up. BUY NOW NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY BOX 1050 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELSON, B.C. I LIMBER John Burns & Son Coast and Local. - All kinds—all grades. Sec latest prices. Venion Street, Naif-tin. an ' Tlw! tnilt-gfl -one. gav» no ;.'. '.--;■■•■'./ i ' T^" C^Pullieasecl wire seiryiee of Associated Press and Canadian Press cables and telegrams gives Daily News readers all the worthwhile news from overseas and of this continent. ..CA.co.rps.af.correspondents reports district news of interest. CSpecial correspondents in the big cities supply The Daily News with special despatches dealing with events of special local or general importance. • COur financial and markets page is of marked value to business men, farmers and others interested in the stock markets- metal markets and current prices of commodities.' m Special Features for Women Includes Miss KirkmanY Housekeeping Articles "Bringing Up Father," the best of comic strips, appears in Thc Daily News very day CThe Daily News gives you all the news of first importance, and gives it to you while it is fresh. . u'ti jCSubscribe today. The rate by mail is $3 for six months, $6 for a year. By carrier in Nelson, $4* for six months, $7.50 for a year. The Daily News NELSON, B.C. ■V-WWI'I'V' __L ■.,••■■■ ■;."i'ivf'*-.-1. ,-.sV,-:"';'r:;:.-.:,.: ,■.'.-.'.'• ,.■.:■•■•.: ,;'-.-..'-s ,',V';,.-:i-.'-: -';■»>';.w 'Vs.,:»' ■.;;.':,;■.-.■■; ,,'■;. *■.■,;',: .'■;•■. -.''■..-',•.:, ..■;-,• ,::,;■■'■; C: £u:u,C*;'.■.,/■:...:: - ■--, :•. - ..■,..;'■:.->,;,;.'; -.:■ ,vV\. (■■■*.'.. .'■:.■: ";/*,• ,:■-..;■ NiSLSOS -D.ffi.1 NKVVS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1921 E a s t e r Footwear The art of correct dressing cannot overlook the final touch of oraco whloh distinctive foot-' wear imparts. In tho authoritative new sea- eon's modes which this store now offers, good taste has been at work. They possess the superior note of elegance that lends beauty to shapely ankles and adds charm to one's clothes. Your Easter Shoes await you at R. Andrew & Co. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION [Kootenay and Boundary fc♦ ♦ »♦'♦■>e»e+-# -»•»♦♦♦»♦♦»»-»»« 11- WANETA NOTES WANETA, Maroh 21.—Mr. and Mra. A.- M. Adlo entr-rtiiini.d the many friends ot Hory Adle ln a surprise social and dance on Saturday evening, Maroh 19. Thirty-five guests were present, tho occasion being hie 21st birthday. Dollclous refreshments were served. The guests departed at a late hour, wshtng Mr. Adle mnny happy returns of the day, A. Wray ls lh Nelson for a few days on buslnoss. ' A. D. Fredericks, who has been In Nelson for tho past few, days consulting the doctors as to'his state1 of. health, has returned home Very much encouraged. ■ Mr.' Snyder of the "Wanota Powor on Wednesday, company made a business trip td Trail Matthew HlH, ' the government road foreman of this district, has a force of men and teams putting ln a large cribbing that waa washed out by the recent heavy rains, whloh had stopped travel on the road for several days. APPLEDALE NOTES APPLEDALE, Maroh 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Lnwsoti, Mr, and Mrs. Kopccklo, Mrs. Lenen, Mr. Poll, Mrs. Qood, Mr. and Mrs. Wynne. L. Wynne and J. Good made up the party who went to Slocan City on the 11th to put on the play and dance. Thoy all reported having had a very pleasant and sue- DE El I (Continued From rage Two) to see on what prlnolplo the amendment could be denied. Ho said ho fe't that thero should be some other method of secumg Information -than through placing questions on the, order papor. That was one of the reasons that led him to place his resolution calling a standing committee on government railways and merchant morlno on the order paper. Sir George Foster, minister of trade and commerce sold It would have been better If tho debate mil tended towards something profitable in tho way of an understanding of __ tho railway situation. It would havo been better if a moro opportune moment had been chosen and the discussion condurtod on a wid-jr baso • Foster -Surprised Sir Georgo was surprised that Mr. Klnjf through his amendment had nnfrowed the bosla of discussion rather than approach lt In what Kir Georgo characterized as a proper spirit. Sir George expressed tbt- opinion * «W »«■■* work out their own salvation. Ho referred to the increasing cost of education and yet still the , government was keeping to the old rate of a |40 grant to loachcrs por enpita. Referring to election evo promises Mr. Bowser quoted a teiogrom from Premier Oliver promising railway facilities to thc Pouco Coupo country from Spirit River as follows: "Conditional " nrmngem'onts • ms-dd with Alberta' to extend to Pouco (Stgnod) JOHN OLIVER. Mr. Bowser said thero ■ was not a slnglo dollar ln tho estimates to cover such "work. Drifting Mo Chaos Mr. Bowser closed hid speech by Baying that unless soiuulhlng was dono to curb tho reckloss expenditure of tho government, tho province would rapidly drift into financial chin*--, with Increasing taxation ln sight for next year and a dark outlook for tho fu-ture. Witness Speaks of Hint That Missing Millionaire Could Be Killed TORONTO March 22—Considerable progress was mado hero today in tho trial of John Doughty, charged with thb theft of $105,000 Worth of victory bonds from hla former employer, Ambrose J, Small, tho missing theatrical millionaire. Seven witnesses wero oxamlned today, {'including Mrs. "Amoroso J. Small. A feature was tho evidence of a printer Fred T. Davill. Davlll'a ovldonoo went back to Maroh 1019, when ho had called nt tho Grand Opera houso to keep an appointment with Small. Smalt was not thore and witness said ho told Doughty ho would llko to "smash" the theatre owner, because ho was always brooking appointments. Doughty replied, said the witness, that thoro whs' anothor was* ln jyhich .he could got Small. \\hm abked what it was, Doughty, according to tho witness, ' asserted that Small could be klllod, Objects to Evidence Strong objection to tho evidence was taken by a F, Holmuth, K. C", counsel for Doughty, who contended It had no bearing ln tlio caso Th-6 evidence, howovor, was admitted by tho court. Mrs. Ambrose Small's cvidt-nco included tho fact that, according to * what Doughty had told her on the night of Dei\ 2. 1919. by telephone, Doughty was the l:ist person who saw Mr. Small. She saw Doughty tho day of Doughty'u disappearance on Doc. 28, 1919. He told her that Mr. Small was extremely nervous on tho ovenlng of his disappearance, Dec. 2. when dictating letters. Mho had questioned tbe accused, sho said, as to whether he thought Mr. Small might have been affected by loss nf memory, but he did not seem to think so. So far as she could see. her husband and Doughty were on frlondly forms. BEWARE OF • BRONCHITIS Bronchitis Is genernlly caused by neglecting a cold, or exposuro to wot and inclement weather. It begins with; a tightness across- tho 'chest, difficulty in breathing, nnd n wheeling sound comes from tho lungs, Thero is a raising of phlegm, especially tho first thing irt tho morning, This is at first white, but later becomes a greenish or yellowish color and Is occasionally streaked with blood. On tho first sign of bronchitis you should check lt Immediately by using Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, thcroby prevent*-,K becoming chronic, and perhaps dsv^-ulng Into some moro s-erlous IjpBtrouhlo. Mrs. Bruce CulhnmF "Sheffield, Ont., writes:—"In December, 1M9, (was vory sick with brurt-chUls, and had to stay lry. the houso all winter. One day I-saw Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup advertised, so I got ft small bottlo which helped m© very much; I then got a 60o slzo, and lt completely Relieved mo. t oannot prn'ne 'Or. wood's' enough for whnt It did. Two of my nolghbors are now ustpg It for colds." Don't accept a substitute for Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup; tha genuine Is put up In a yellow wrapper; threo pine trees tho trade mark; prlco 3Gc. and fide,; m-i faotured only by the T. - Mill Co., lsimitcdj Toronto Ont Rotarians Pass Resolution for Building All-Canadian Road; Will Meet Deficit TOUT ARTHUR. March 32.—Ro- tarian Joseph Calder, of- Moose Jaw, was olucted district governor uf tho 19th Rotary district at tho final ocsslon of tho conference in Fort Wllllnm and .-Tort Arthur. Mr. Calder will succeed -R-otarlnn John. E, Davles, of .Medlcino Hat, district governor for one year. ■ Rotarlan William Wallace of Winnipeg, wo* defeated In ihe election. Au Important resolution, favoring the building uf nti all-Canadian highway from coast to coast, was passed by tho oonforonco. The conference also deoldod to make up any deficit, If there bo ono, so the Fort William and Tbrt Arthur clubs will not havo to bo ■ over- burdoned. Conotudo With Stunts Ovor 100 rotarians and their ladles attended tho stunts tonight prepared as a fitting ollmax -to the convention, -Tho ontertalnmont was held In tho Port Arthur armories. Tho Moose Jaw olub lod off. tho stunts with a lesson ln rotary, a ono dot playlet In which a H-ntarlan brought the dovo of peaco into a house of turmoil. ■ S Winnipeg .Rotary olub pr-V-r.-'ed an old time' rainstrol b'w. und- tho ond mnn ' had the, < foibles of different Hotarlans ready frr the conference . ... Rotarlan Fred Batos of Roglna, supervisor of "tha. rnral school system of Saskatchewan, gave an address on "rural education" . during tho afternoon session. Mr. Bates expressed tho opinion that a province should seo ithat rural school ohlldren wero given tho samo opportunity to got as good an 'education at -children attending the city public schools. ' Ther? was a groat need .of tho rural sohool system being, made more officiant, he said. Refflna was sole-ctort as th-** place for the 1922 convention. JLEVYTAXClr DINING AND SLEEPING CARS ' T9BONTO, Maroh '..2.---t*iid<-r an nmeiHlnii'nt. td tho Corporation Tax aotf which rceolvia a oooond read-- Ii-.k In tho legislature toda**, ono por cont on ths value of tho cam 1.1 ba stmt «„. .vary ,l„pi,w*, . or porlur oar bparatad In the Just in time for your new Easter Outfit comes this shipment of the Handsomest Blouses we have ever shown at anything less than double the money. Made in Over-Blouse style, in the finest of Georgette and Crepe-de-Chene, such colors as Flesh, Sand, Navy, White, ctc.beautifully embroidered. All sizes from SIJ to 44. We advise you to get here early 'to secure your share of these Blouses at 84.05 each. Womens Serge Dresses at $2495 All-Wool Botany Serge Dresses, handsomely embroidered and'beaded. Size 16 to 44. Values to $40.00. Navy only. SPECIAL PRICE COA OK Women's Silk Hose At $1.50 Pair Heavy quality Silk Hose, with lisle tops, full-fashioned legs, Black only, in sizes 9, 9V£ and 10. WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL,. Pair ... officer was Just ns persistent, j Finally he aunt down nnd ffnve -mm- [ self up. When nrr-iignto'l nn a chirffe of ftlspril-rly conduct tho boy identified ' himself as tloseph Wldenor, nnd [Mid , NO TROUBLE TO .KEEP 8KIN FREE FROM HAIR8 provlnoo of, Ontario, wh>h doea not belong tn n -rnmpnny now operating In tho province. The 'companies Aro propur.'nK n xtntement of tho valuo of lhe rare'for taxation pur J poses. Tho Canadian I'aelfle. tho f.raml Trunk lyitBftl and tli. Citnndlnn National railway -Mil not pay thli tux aa they already hear tholr chargo of taxation. The Pullman eompnny pays tho tax ' Forty per ront of the world's w- 1 __.__:_._-. . * _,,__, -a „.._ a\. * .v. it-*.,.i.-.,! L.-^u. «-f ™i-**-i *m u-- -i w thout lenvlng a bleml-**h. but ca-rw and whero they loan the cars to 'tfmnted supply -of mlnernl oil hns al- - ~ . rallwny, thoy will, slsn bs r»*- kcady been consumed. pon*!b!o. ■ ' ' - - ■ -■-■ —*- (Th»» Modern Beauty) , Tht re In no need for any woman.to h^ hAd had -two years' i-xnerlenc'o at countenance superfluous hairs, boc-aus* pot,j lho swinging cable, ho nddod, i viih a paste made by mixing soma, BUflniM lhe idea of obtaining some | powdered dehtono with water lt 1» pr/iotf-^ nt climbing hand over Hand. twsy i0 jcn-rld of them. The po*ta llf wm remanded for th" children's Is npPu^ for 2 to 3 minutes, then court- ! rnhbedyOff and the skin washed. ThlOj treatment will rid tho skin of hair should he taken to Pel that you g>at- real delatone. Mix frenh' n_ Wanted*1 Boy Climbs Suspension No Fear NOW Cable of Brooklyn Bridge t If th*- earth had a pe^fe-tly liquid.) ror". c'nvcred with a' enrnt. w« would, have no tides nt all. estion NEW YOBK. March 22-—Brooklyn! ___ ^^f0,.^^'^'.*!!?.^"10- W.hC-n|A Hott of Peoplo 8«m to Thrive on What Used to Provoke Indtgaa- tion Before They Learned of 18-year-old boy ascended a sus pension cahlo with tho skill of n •ttllor until ho reached ,tho tower top, nearly sno feet abovo thft wntT. From th-iu *hcjght of a porch he viewed tho liarbor and Us busy ships for a while, hut hesitated descending when he saw a poliecman waiting for him. Ho waited an hour, but Stuart's Dycpeptia Tablets. When tho !'t*imach becnn.cti sour, with gafvlncsM nnd heartburn duo to Indigestion or dyspepsia relief may b« hap by one or two Stuart's Vyd- MOTHER! ■ "California Syrup of* Fip" ' Child's Best LaxatlVfe Aeeew "('-allform-i" Syrup (if Fir-* U)ily**—look hr thr nntno t'ulifornln on tlm package, then you' uro snro your child Is having llm bent and Hio,)|, harmless phyMi: tdt ih- UttM gtomach, liver nnd bowels. Children JotP Its fruity taste. Full dlrentionft pn o»dlt ffoaty , Ttu* mp-rt « '., eoarco--wo wajfit to gl|V8 you . prompt delivery Seed - Cataloguo and' OuMe FREB on rpsjnosfc JANES BRAND A CO., Ltd. 723—767 ROBSON STREET, . VANCOMV6R, B*C* . 'WPK' ■KELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, .MORNINft MARCH 2S, 1921 Tendencies Uncertain; Many . Losses Cancelled by Bullish Move End qi Session NEW-YORK, Marfch 28.—Irregular and uncertain/ tendencies were predominant In the. stock market today, although many uosses were cancelled at the firm -alose. Previous depression of prices -$*ns largely ^effected by Incidents Which oc- phaslzed ]the, very unsatisfactory conditions existing among railroads tm ln various lines of Industry. •Prospects of a double holiday In the-later part of this week, served aa a chock to activity or f bullish initiative. Specific features of strength Included Studebaker, Pierce Arrow, Atlantic Gulf, Pacific. Oil, Mexican Petroleum, Unted States Steel, Baldwin Locomotive and Northern Pacific. Mafiy extreme declines of one to two points woro reduced to fractions at ithe finish. Sales amounted to OTO.OOO shai-cs. Qn the exchange call money held at the' fixed rato of li'.s. per cent, while aa low, tut flvo per cent wna agaJn prlyaioly quoted. -Islodgerate reactions occurred In leading rates of foreign exchange. - Liberty issuos declined while somo foreign flotation*-! were appreciably better, ^Tolal sales, par value *ta.750,000. , Cloninsj Quotations Cnino Copper . ..% C. P. R. .-. 113 11214 IIS C; If. & St. P. HV, I 24^4 ln|. Marine ... Itl, M. P. Common. 1754 17 17H M; P. Preferred 35H 3GU Pierce Arrow ... 33% 31*4 s._ Studebakcr .... 73 n% 72% U. S. Steel com. 8i*lt 80 8114 Willys Overland 8 ;*,-, 8 CANADIAN DOLLARS NUVt YOWC.Maroh 22.—Canadian dollars 87.80. STERLING EXCHANGE N'BW^YOHIsS Jlare-h 83.-f*Ster)lng oicchange heavy at $3.88 for 60-dtiy bills and at sfa.OQH for. demand. NELSON, Mnrch "22. — Current counter exchange for sterling $4.4214. DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG March 22.—Offerings in th© yards yesterday were 3SS cattle, 662 hogs and 88 sheep, whllo receipts up to » o'clock this morning- were 100 cattio and .170 hogs. Steers—Cholco $8.25 to $8.76; fair 1.0 good at._o to $8.00: common tm"\'o 'ia'M."'" Butcher heifers—Choice $7.00 to $7.50; fair to good $5;50 and $6.76. Butcher rows—Choice $6.60 to $8.75; fair to **-ood $5.2 an M.M; medium $1.26 to $6.00: ennners and cutters $2.00 to $3.50. Bulls—Good $4.50 to $5.00: common $3.51) tn $4.00. Oxen—Good $5.50 to $6,50; medium $4.26, *to $6.00: common $3.50 io $4.00 Feeders—Choice $7.00 to $8.00: mir to good $5.50 to $6.75. Stocker steers—Choice $6.00 to $6.50; fair to good $4.50 and. $5.76. Stocker heifers—Cholco $5,50 to $5.00: fair to good $4.50 and $5.25. Calves—Choice $10.00 tn $it.on; KOOI. $7.00 to $9.00. Sheep ond lambs—Qood sheep W.00 to $6.60: common $4.-30 nn-,1 $5.50; good lambs $10.00 to $12.00; common $7.00 to $0.00. Hogs—Selects $14.00; heavies $11 • lights $12.00 to $14.00: sows $7.00: stags $7,00 to $8.00, , TORONTO. March 28.-*-Catt1e receipts 1243. Heavy st»ers 12 .-enis., baby' beef 12 to 18 cents. Calf receipts 513. Top n% eeni i; medium 12 to 1A% cs-ntss. Sheep receipts 583. Choice lambs 16 cents; cholco sjieep 0 lo 10 cents. Hog receipts 2012. Trices unchanged. Vttm iVCksIWC, , March 28.—*|ii\*er, domeBtlo 99_; foreign _<&.-. LONDON. March . 22.—Sliver 34**|id. CANADA BONDS WINNIPEG, March 22.—Bid prices for Dominion wnr Issues today:, War loans—1925, 9414; 1921, 9214; 1937, 9714. VlotOry bonds—1922, 9814; 1923, 9714; 1927, 9714; 1933 9814; 1937, 99>)4; 1924, 96; 1934. 0454. METAL MARKET NEW YpRK. March 22.—Copper steady; electrolytic, spot and Mnrch 1214 to 12%; second Quarter 12li to 13. Iron nominally unchanged. Tin stoady, spot and nearby 2814; futures 2914. Lead dim, spot 4.00. Antimony, spot 6.35 to 6.50. Zinc stendy spot 4.70 to 4.80. LONDON, March 22. — Standard copper, spot f68, 2s, 6d; futures •266, 17s 6d. Eloctrolyllo spot £70, 16s; futures £71, 15s. Tin, spot £167. 2s, Od; futures. £160 J2s, 6d. Lead, epot £19; futures £19 7s. Ut, Zinc. spot £26, 2s, 6(1, futures £26 2s 6. TORONTO BOARD TORONTO March 22.—Tpronto stooks wero <-u|«t, Kilt firm today. Ctlnadlati Goheral Electric . wna stronger and more active, gaining .some of Its recent lossos and moving lib 2.points at tho close to 11314. . Brazilian had tho largest turnover of the day nnd ngnin moved within a narrow margin. s*loslng half a point down at 85H. Other traotlotls were Irregular, Papers wore undecided In their trend. Tho lump of 20 points ln Fiord Motor for ono' share probabl Is not sin significant ns lt would appear, as this stook is subject to violent changes. Victory honds were without Important changes. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, March 22,->fj-Ioiir unchanged; shipments 54,926 linri-els. Bran—$23.00. ' Whea't—No. 1 Northern $1.6214 , Vernon street, nn 111-3 _ pound hoy.., ■ (U81H) 37 Boats and Automobiles •t*t_~--~~-r.r___-. CLEVELAND ■ tractor for sale. 12-20, would mnke ,'ffne engine for* belt work. IBO0, Jan. Pompton, Creston. (227f.) WANTED TO BUY—Rowbont, low priced* one th^t -might need some fixing, ono palr'.dr oars, wiunro --stern preferred. Box 220:*, Dally News. r- • (P20A) 20 Livestock For Salo Foil HALls*—- Fresh mils'li oowr from three to flvo -.'eni-.-s nisi, prices from $70 to ?I00 cftcli. For pnrtlciiliire Apnly J. Konlnnislii, Crescent Vnlley, B. C. . \ (2208) nF.RIRTRHBD—Ohio Improvcil Chester whlto boar Importeit direct from Ohio, for service, l'sirllciilurs, Recy., Livestock Assn'. Hurrop, B, C, CHU) CATil,OAD-or youpb mtires nml hor.ses 1*00 to 1000 poiinslsj. Stnhles corner Collnritna Front streets. ___1\- Mntthnw. (2*l»9) FOR -BALE—On* yenrllnn heifer; one ' smnll horse, broke to Htulrtle nml harness, very (?enlle; ono two.horsu wnifon, cheap; one henvy wnKon for hnnllne poles. 8. P. Poml, Nelson. FOR BALE—A herd of Ayrshire ilnlry cattio ot good milking strain. KM- sl.-is, West riomsss-'s, | jiui-l^l 17~ Ho«e» Wanted ~ WANTED—Furnished house, three bedrooms, for month of April. Brat im. lJsilly News. _____! 22 Miscellaneom OPERATIONS UNNECESSARY HBPATOLA r«nov«s Oall Stones, corrects Appsnfllcltls In 84 hours without pain. Hcglntored under 1-ure Food and Drug Aot. . 16.110. Not sold by druggists. , Sola Mnnufnoturer MRS. GEO. ALMAS •■JO tth Ave. 8., Snslialoon Bask. Uox 1073. Tllono ASH. (2019) NURSERY PRODUCTS NURSERY PRODUCTS. " Rhododendrons und Aaallns. We liava r-ecclved In splendid condition two car- londs of the very finest varieties of these most desb-ahle shrubs, Including an extra flno lot of PlnK Pearls, crimson flowering Asnllas, tho Hinds Oirl. No garden complete without these two iswels. Tho Lnyrlts Nurserls- Inson Road, Victoria. B. C. ie Mali! Hdp Wantei onn itmlii" himself gencniuy usoful ln lumber office. Apply stating experience, rofnrencos and wages expected1 to Howlnnd & Walta Co., Limited, Kaslo. B. C. (2305) WANTED—Mnn. and wife. Man fot general work and wife for cook. Ad- drt-HH Wanota Power Co., Wanotn, B. C, C2228) WANTED—Good sawmill- planer mah; to run nnd keep , up two plAnora. Apply J. II. .Wlnlaw. Wyndel B. 0. ________________ (2160) \VANTED~-lnt. clnsB mill wrtght; Apply by letter stating qualifications to Forest Mills of B. C., Cascade B.C. (1065) WANTED—Tie makers, WhUg.. Kasloy B. C. Howlnnd -ft (19fl^ II Female Help Wwted WOMAN cook wanted about April 18th. Must bnvo some .experience. New Mnrket hotel, New Denver. B.. C. C3296) WE BEQUIBE THE SERVICES OF TWO EXPERIENCED YOUHO EA- EIES TOR DRY OOODS. MUST HAVE HAS PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IS THUS DEPARTMENT. HUDSON'S BAY CO., NEESOK. .(2S8S) WANTlslD—A dtnlnR room .girl';, nlso chambermaid. Mrs. B. F. Wliltesldo, Sirdar, B. O. ' (2089)' W /tNTED — Chambermaid. Apply* Strathcona Hotel. (1061) 12 Situations Wanted Female TO' WkDIES OF. NELSON: Havo your spring nnd numinei- sewing -done before the hot woathor nets in. T am prepared to undertake all kinds of sewing and guarantee work. Apply Mrn. *II. Wilson, Suite Bs. Onmpbell block. . (31130) WANTED—Plain, sewing and knitting. 42, Vldtorla. (2147) MOTHER and daughter, thoroughly competent, wish camp cooking. Address Harvey, 825 1-2 Prior St.,- Van- cnnver, BI C. (2270) TWO girls want work ns waitresses in camp -or light housework In country. Apply Box 228a, Dally N4WS. (2283) Mrs. Twyford, Certificated English Maternity Nurno, willing to go out of town. 210 Park street, opposite hos- pltnl. . . n (211K) 13 Situations Wanted—Male O. BEAUMONT, 514 Vernon St. .Slcc- trlcal repair work. ' Twenty tye-lrs' experience. Your patronnge - solicited. (23811) POSITIONS wanted by. mnn and wife. caretakers, or cook anil helper, or man as general help and wlfo ss cook. Box 2210, Dally News. (2210) )*.'xPERiENCEDr'gcnern*r'storo clerk . with . Iwokkeeplng >kperlonce w-ihlj** position .city dr ■ country. Boif 2248, : No*. -» . . ' -- ''(2240) PRUNING—All Kinds done, C, Mnwor Omelery Road. (2044) 18 Miscellaneous for Sale . I-'6lT*s£l?E-^^sr''cohr"srMM^ S-cent potatoes 2 1-2 cents per pound for 5 sacks, f. o. b. White Leghorn oggs for hatching, $1.25 for 15, f. o. b. P. C. Schonberg, Valley View Poullry Karat, Perry Siding, B. C. (£200) BEE outfit for snle; extractor. 3 hives, combs, supers, etc. Baker, Box 711, ' Nelson. (2287) VAN BRUNT one-horse drill. I. discs, S30; team horse rnke, $20. Power Thrums. (2272) The Royal Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE, Montr-Mi t. '-** -t-1 LONDON, Eng NEW YORK Princes St., B.C. 68 William St. BARCELONA PARIS, Franc. Plant Da Csit.-sliin.-i e 28 Rue du QUatro-Soptembre With our chain of 72G Branches throughout Canada, Newfoundland, ■the West Indies, Central and South America, we offer a comploto banking -service to exporters. Importers, manufacturers and others wishing to extend their business In thoso countries. Trado enquiries are solicited. Consult our local Mnnagor or write direct lo our FOREIGN TRADE DEPARTMENT, MONTREAt,, QUE. - CAPITAL PAID UP I 20,000,000 RESERVE ; **0fl00,000 TOTAL ASSETS 5«,00O,0O0 TOTAL NUMBER OF BRANCHES 7» . Wlllc- (2185) •*-ftM~*-e*"*sr******-* TICKETS FOR Entertainments Dally Nows Job -Department, Tou will ho pleased by tho high- class workmanship, tha clear,. clean-cut typography and the finest grado ol materials whloh Is used. Sond In your orders lo tile The Daily News Job * Department Th» Horn-* of Good' Printing NELSON, B.C. FOlt SALE—MnROon slrawberry plnntn, $1.00 per 300 or |6 per 1000. canh with order. J. Donenl>prffer, Proctor, B. C. (3270 LUMBER from $1(1.00: HhinRlon from 54 per tli on sn n (I. WnttH. South Slo- ■rnn. (2241) NURSERY PRODUCTS. Roapfl, Mronff field grown pluntF, tn- cludliiK all the moHt vnlunblo new va- rietlen of recent Introduction, Including tho Dally Mall of varninhed copper color and Hoosier's Beauty, thc cholc- cnt of the dark rcdB. AIbo a flno lot of Standard and Weeping Rortes. Lay- rlt» Nurseries, Vletorla,_B. .Cw(8187) 13' SETS trailing ~ and chains, cant hookn, nf* and fiaws. Also two now ma Ureases and springs. O. R. CnmpbflU, Second street, Falrvlsw. (2308) 19 POULTRY AND EGGS HATCHING eggs, Roso Comb Reds, $2 por setting. Wirt. FowI^h, Innes St. Phone 576XJ. 1 (2801) ROOSTER aud seven laying pullsts, White Leghorns; $20. Will Tomim- Boii, Willow Point. .(21173) S. O. W. LEGHORN eggs, $8 nnd ffi per 16. Soo my winnings Spokane, Vancouver, Nelson nnd Ferule shows. Also a, few Sllvor Laced Wynndottes, $5 per 15. p. FIrieh, Fruitvnle.'B. C. . (3277) HATCHING eggs. It. T. Rod, slnglo comb, $2 for IS. Also roonter, $8. A. Choquelte, P. O. Box 2fl4. (2281) WANTED—Settlngs Pokln duck egfts. _Fraaer, Kootenny Bay, B. C. (2194) DUCK eggs, Poktn, $2 for cloven. Mrs. Lnmmecflr, fi0r* Latimer street. (2265) EGGS for hatchlhg. Slnglo Comb Whlto Leghorns, bred to lay, ^roin Mornlon prlee breeding stock Snnkn- toon Sask. $1.50 for 13, 16.00 for 60. A few cockerels for salo, ffi each. Mrs. Geo. Ronwlck Falrvlow, Nelson. Phono 373Y2, (2248) X.B1 XSB A OOMPJJTT ' SooM ft Woo Matie to OtAnt. »*»p*lr# 019!jj rBOKT m. (1984 FOR SALE—Ducks eggs, Pokln, $2.60 for 10. Apply Adnm Crulckshank, R. R, .1, city. (3246)' GRIZZBLLETB GREENHOUSB, NU ■on. Cut Flowers and flortl te signs. , (im 13GG8 for hatching; White Leghorns ahd White Wyandottos; $2 -per lli. R. B. Hay, Nelson. (2234) WHY pay a high prlco for culls? Buy oggs from good Rhodo Island Reds at $2 por setting. H. Hayes, Union street, Fairview. (2386) B. W. Wl DDOWSON, Boi AIM Nelson, B. a Standard woat»r charges (1881 ROSE nnd Single Comb Anconon eggs, winners and utility, $5, $,4, $2.60 per dotting. Stevenson, Proctor, B. C. . * ... (2211) MT BARRED ROCKS took first prlee wherever exhibited. Few cholco coek- cri-lM for snlo, $6 ench. Eggs $2.00 Ror 15. T. Roynon. Phono 464L2, [elson. (2183) THE ARK pay* cash for second ban fumltura itovcs; 808 Vtmon, Phon 861. (1871 HATCHING eggs, finest R. C. Reds, exhibition and utility, $2.00 por flf- teon. T. .Lawsan,-N-alson-. <*^J.7a>. HATCHING t _:,',!■■ White Leghorns, heavy laying winter strain, $3,00 per 15, $12 per 100. Barred Rocks, $2.00 por 16. Wickbnm & Mitchell, East Robson, B. C. (2193) HATCHING EGGS—Whlto Wyandotte, Regal strain, two-fifty por fifteen, four-fifty per thirty, $7 por fifty, A. Atkinson, Nelipn. Phono 199L8. , (2109) BOSEN S. C. Whlto Leghorn eggs. $5.00 per 13. Pen headed by cockerel from the farnous Tnncred and Hollywood 2fl0-cgg HtmJn. Every hen* in my run over 230-egg strain. W. J. Rich- nni'i. Raker street Nelson. (2V00) 23 Property For Sale 2*0 ACREH^Iin1uw/eitr*1^^ excellent soil, water, good road;.oue- quarter- mllo stntlon, Pcrrys Spur; school, store, postofflce; cheap. Peter Melnerlck, South Slocan, _*. C. (2300) WANTED—Looking for nbout fifty* ncres to lenso. Su I tablo for fow cows, poultry. Apply Box 2229, -nDftlly News. (2229) FIVE-ROOMED bungalow, stone fodn. datlon, good basement and bathroom, 8 lots cultivated, (rice $2760; terms. A. T. McMillan, 824 Bakor atreet. Phono C01. (2282) READY BALED tor immediate shipment, gocd upland prnlrle bay; no old bottom: on© year's growth, at $24 per ton, fn Ight pnld to Nelson. Prlmo oat sheavoK. baled, f. o. b. Central1 Alberta, $18 per ton; No. 1 nlfal-fM, second cutti i«, 510: h.'■<■".. .mn cutting. $10 pel *Ua irtM-mng cars daily. Prompt ship an. Neptunn Hay and Grain Company, Lothbrldgo. Reference, Union Bank of Cannda, (2207) FIVE acres, with 11-2 acres cleared. New house, suitable for store and fosW'Ico; convenient to school: '700 ash. A.* T. McMillan, 024-Baker at ?et. Phono 80L (2232) 1+OR SALE—7-room house and bnth room; modern In overy way; good atone* ba.«ement. Barn 20x32. Chicken iiiuinn 13x18, with good run; 6 lota with 80 bearing fruit trees. Will sell ch-aap. Terms can be arranged. I. J. Lucia, Nelson, B. C. Chatham •t*eet * (20*0) ——m^mmm^^^^^mmm i. ,,, -A^as*—-mM i maim 11 33 Fruits and Vegetables SHINGLES—Buy them now from Nakusp Shlnglo Mill, Box 1, Nakusp, B. C. (1862) 49 Farms For Sale 36-ACRE ranch, 3 ncres under cultivation, hoiiBO, i>:ini, todlH and implements; 7-yoar-old bay maro (beadty), farm wagon, slolgh nnd harness. Cheap for caah. R.-A. Smith, M6yle, B. C. • . (2200) 34 Teachers Wanted JL, v7ANTEI>—Teacher for Now Michel school, third division, $1100 per annum, Ddtlea commence April 4th. (Z279) MAGOON strawberries, flno nlnntf, freo from disease; $10 per 1000; c-ar- riago freo. Frnnk Mnftln, ' Orflys Creek. 1-ynnti'fKiy L;iki\ , (2284) 21 Livestock Wanted wyRTi3i5--5?inKto rnnrii Korsei lJfSo Hiss. A. Wray, Wimols. (224S) 54 Articles Wanted •ara-m5*^-i-™ninn£~A^^ Lnkcs Holol, ^dgcwpnsl. (2227) BUY wood rilid rosil frolst (Mynyk mill wsivs- ijiniicy.. Cull miyg. 12,111*,') 42 Matrimony l'ASTUf^.*rTemiffiiircirc]^ir^ rlslll". Hill-s-sssl. Stato ssco. Kitllsssi Issssiiiilil.-i 16c; no stumps. Box 14, lpl Isherwood, "isisiiisi. (2191) 4<^ 16 Room and ffoartj OOM ttoil hoard. f,H9 VfotorlaHfreftf. (,T (»»W nOOM nnd hoanl. -121 Victors street. (2251) BOARD ANT) nOOMS—918 Kootenar St., fully modern. Ono blook froi Slanloy Car tHif from 14 Furnished Rooms to Ren FURNISHED IIOOMS—Bonrd- optional sot Stanley. < . (21)58 Business mid Prolesriond \ Directory Fruit Ti-ees—Apples, Pears, 'Cherries Plums and Peaotlds, also a full lln of small fruits. All strictly flrst-olas stook. Largest and hest assorted stool ln the country. Lnyrlts Nurseries Wilkinson ltd., Victoria. (218* Lodges •m***mm,s,^m*m^mmm~*y**vv*m*s^t+*ws0Y Nelaon Ix)dge,Nn. 0, H.p. O. R, meeti 410H Bakor, lat and 8rd Thursday • • * ■ ;„ia'gl W. It TAZ.OXNO, Ohart->red Accountant. / ,' bolt of Montreal dfca&tbflrv, .......jBWpl^i.l^^ (8100: ms.MttaratimmiAt.*, Boots & Shoes Florists Assayers Second Hand Dealers Wholesale A. MACDONALD ft CO.,. WHOLESALI Grocers and Provision Merchants, Importers of Teas, Coffees, Bploea, Dried i-'rutts,- staple and Fancy Groceries. NBI.SON, B. C. (197*0 Architects a saw, wioti AllClllTBCT ^^ Engineers x. b. anfratm, ».o.*-*.«. OItU ud Hlnls-r IkIiui UHO, B. O. (1977) a—utom, b. o. orrn, Am umi) asamnnw B. 0^ Alh.rta and Bomlalo* llll SUBTBTOBB Omti Olant AtreM*. Bine Frln«M ' ' (1976) A. 1. HoODIUOOX, .. Hjrtr»nllo Bnrln.tr BMTlnolsl __aA ■arreyon Baker St Nelson, B.C. ■s- (19H) Auctioneers W. OTTTX.BB Anotton..r, Apprat**r, Talrulnf Goods sold privately or at Auetlota 119 Ward Itn.t *fko» Tt (IMij *ll"l" ' 'F -mo—rs——B Barristers a. a. mtr-nw Mil-Ill, iollcltcsr, Bot-sry, Bio, Box 107*.- Alan Blook,. »*lsov n. KM (1971) —-T Funeral Directors D. J. ROBBRTBON, F.D.D. ft «., IM Victoria Str~t. i'hon. Ml; Nliht Phono 157-J (1970) STARDARD FURNITURE COMPANY —C. J. Carlfton, Undertaker. Under- taker? antl i:inhni*nera nnd Puuoral Dlreetom. The flnr-.a nnd mont up- to-date undertaking pattora and ohancl ln IntoHor U. C. Lady attendant for women and children. T)ny Phone 86. Night Phon* 1-52 and ' 84. <1S«»> BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus „ /i WELL-1 -bELE -WHERE Wi j i'm coN'^^l^ __. ___t_y "_\ SJ IO F0R THE NC-jIT HOUR *1F In ipite of the oroatly Incmtied rental and- magnitude of (lit production wa aro runnino. Nazimova In tho S:iectnculnr 7-Ro#l Production of The Brat At Uiual Prices Gem THeatre Tonight NELSON.'DAttT NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING., MARCH 28, 1921 ' SMS IT'S TOTRLK Owe. It to Public to Tell of Remarkable Benefits He Received From Tanlac "Whon a man has suffered with the worst' kind of etomaoh trouble Jor [ ton,', y/sars, and tlion *!lnds a motlldno i that gives him complete rollef and Jf'iiutlita him up until ho fools as well ijasshe evor did In his life, MhlnK It 8 Is 'tilif duty to "talk for the benefit ot i\others,": said J. Johnson, inarlno on- |Uin6cr livlngi at 1728 Oth Ave., West, IVaAt-ouvcf,-,B. C. I "Everything I ate gave me a liiini- ||lng.,*ii*iisatlon In tho'chest and uwful iiraliis In my stomach. My food would Issour (md itho gas would 'bloat me up jfuiitll I would fairly gasp for breath, BRand I had such sharp piiinu In the Region of my 0*lrt that I was.alarm- Bjeil. I tried all kinds of medicines '■'.viiiiinit iteniiiB nny help, and I really i lsus't know how I -got through those If-curs > of misery without- tweaking [own completely. "Although I heard so many good things -said about Tanlac'I never had much .'idea It would help ,me, but I ■Lave fl a trial. I hadn't taken but H. f-itv bottles .bcfol'o I had an jiji- %etite like a wolf and could eat anything I wanted without fear ' of News of Sport SOUTHERN BASEBALL Exhibition games played Tuesday. At Houston— it. li. is:. New Ya**(k Nationuls ,...10-11 2 Houston +..... : 1 0 2 Battet-les-^Douglus Burns -. and Smith, Snydor; Busch, Whiteworth and Griffith.- At Oalvoston— R. H, B, Boston . Nationals - 12 13 2 ("jalveston _ '_ 2 4 2 Batteries—-Townsend and O'Neill; Ct-iis-hiiistii. Schaefer and Obrlen. At Beaumont— R. H. B. St. Louis Nationals 0 18 B Beaumont ._ J. s. 10 B Battorles—Perrlott and Gillham; Evoinisin, .Jacob and Kelly. At Mobile-; R. H, B. St. Louis Amorlcans „...- 15 14 2 SlabllB J. _—.;... 2 0 B Batteries—-Boehler, Dobrey and Collins; Roberts and Smith. sourness, gas or puln afterwards. 1 can't remember of ever feeling better than I do today, and the wonderful change In my health ls entirely due to Tanlac." Tanlao ls sold ln Nelson by Canada Drug and Book Store, und by Hit leading druggists ln overy town. SIGNS FOR SASKATOON READING, Ft March 22.—"Silent- John Hummel, last season's manager of tho Beading International leaguo baseball slub, and formor captain of the Brooklyn Dodgers, today Blgn- od a contract to manage the Saskatoon ..club of -the Western .Canada league. CALGARY COLLECTS HONORS CALGARY, March 22.—All pre' rniei* hockoy honors In- Alberta...came to Calgary . this winter, tone -JViberta Pacific following the example of the Tigers of tho Big Four, by defeating University 'of Alberta 5 to 'A) In a sudden'- death game at: Lacombe 'tonight,,to docldo tho Alberta hookey association title. a»——— Railway Union President Brings Bill for Transfer Railways to Government LONDON, March 22.—(By Canadian Associated Press)—J. H. Thomas, president of the rallwaymen's union, Introduced In the house *of commons today a hill for the the transfer of the railways of Great Britain to tho ministry of transports with a view to tholr becoming the property of tho government. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll S>s JO MACDONALD'S Cut Brier More Tobacco for the Money _ ,Oa Packages 15* &lbT\ns85* iHACtiOMALMi \Cu"t"Brier] f-Si -p^l ^■Sko/f/rVpY- M4ffiGB__fj_?. fl i«tm>i4lfa\_\MH*'*nmMn\*~' - lllllllllllllllllllllllfll fmmmtam Loose Leaf Ledgers In all standard sizes and in different styles of binding. We have just completed the manufacture of a new stock of ledjfer* billhead and transfer binders. Our special ledger binder in red leather aud corduroy, with solid steel back, is noted for ita long wearing qualities, attractive appearance and reasonable price. Our transfer and billhead binders arc made up much more strongly and in better wearing material than the ordinary binder for this purpose. RULED LEDGER SHEETS RULED BILLHEADS RULED INVOICES RULED STATEMENTS RULED SYNOPTICS SPECIAL RULED FORMS The Dail News Bindery gives prompt service in making up all kinds of ruled sheets, both standard and special. Write or telephone. The Daily News Job Department NELSON, B. C. GETTING Interest in Tomorrow's Game Enormous; Vancouver's Chances Considered Best VANCOUVBB, Murcfl* 22,—Tlio Stanley oup will find a resting place In Vancouver for the coming year If "the. .confident hopes of every lo- cal fan can he taken as "any indication of the outcome of th6 present world's s'orlos. The ooiihciihiih of opinion seems, to be .that the Senators cannot overtako the start •obtained by the Millionaires last nght, when the dofeated the cup holders hy 8 to 1 ln one of tho spoodtost gamos ever soen,- on the Pacific'slope.- The visitors aro -given evory credit for their performance last night. It attested their well known facility with the stick and the lightning speed which always has marked their performances. Every allowance has been made for the fact tha they entered the arena at the end of a wearsome journey and Immediately fpl- lowlng n strenuous game In Calgary. But tlio solid fact niust bo reckoned with, that they muat win four gisim-s to. keep the professional championship, whereas .the Vancouver team noods only two moro .straight games to capture tho trophy. Tho lnton-ss-Jt ln Thursday's game Ik enormous. Tho acquirement of tickets for lt Is becoming more a matter of luck than monos*. Seldom bos there beon such lntorost in profee slon&l sport as that showii ln the game. Whatever the outcome, It ls genornlly conceded that this year's world's hockoy Berles is more than worthy the name. CURLERS ROLL SIX MORE TOURNEY GAMES -Six rapid flro games wero bowled last nlglit ln tlio -| ift per pair ..- ......WJUfH/ Durable Hair Nets With Klnatic Medium and Dark Brown. i tjy, each -st. ... I /*,_, Heal Human Hair. Nets Cap Shape, Medium Dark Brown and Black oach _..___.„ 15c Ladies' Fine Lisle Hose Srey Whlto, $1.00 Total Lucia Wools Hall Bell 409 93 79 123 118 Total -118 Cartmol vs Blackwood Wilson 138* A. O. Ritchie 13G Lone ; 10 Blackwood . 81 Total .• *U Bell ; m Crulckshauks 116 UlUglltOIl 99 Cartmol 115 Total -III! Walley vs George Rltohlo 101 Meston 1-44 titarke 140 Total Hay I'-ordo .. Walley .. 387 89 81 IIU Total 304 Smythe vs Winter Tal* ^ 110 McBrldo 3» Keith ,.... 91 Smyth .*...'.: 166 Totul Blackwood JI. Boll .. J. Bell .. Wilder -.. 410 #•*'. 1011 mo .' 100 , 103 Tolal .' ' -10.1 Cartmel vs Wasson Horswlll 100 Robertson • 100 Laughtou ......,,. 100 Cnrtmel 104 Total 404 Deacon 77 Fletcher 78 Dando 118 Wasson 110 Total 37» A-; much coal was mined In 1917 as In lho first 60 years ot coal production. __ Smoke * Mellowed Virginia l< .. blended hy expert! Crerar Loks to Settlement Along Railways as Only Effective Means TOUONTO, March 22.—Hon. T, A, L'rerar, leader of tho organized farmers, of "Western Canada, In a dlearcut address to tho Canadluu olub here today outlined the rise and progress of tho Farmers' party, dealt with thc rallwuy situation In Canada and thn question of taxation and . mado an earnost pica for unity within tho Dominion. He was given a very hearty reception nnd his address was received with applause. ltefo-rrlng tu thu recent deficit of )70,OUU,000 ou Uio Camulhii ralhvays, Mr. Crerar salr 'that the Canadians had almost gone tnud in tholr reckless expenditure un .railways. However, the country'* debts hnd (o bo paid he said. Cdiicfl Unprofitabltt Lints Mr. Crerar urged a reorganisation of tho wholo railway system wheu the Grand Trunk becamo lncorD^r- atcd into tho Canadian National system of railways. -FuntlleT. and unprofitable lines must bo done awny with, ho said. Urging a "sound und wiuu policy of Immigration," Mr. Crerar snld this was the only'way in which Canada could escape from its present, unsatisfactory railway situation. Tho linuiigruuUs must go lu tho country, uot 'thu cittus, ho urged, uud they should bu settled along thu -railway lines und su cruulu a putcntlul business fur thu railways. "I havu nu "TJi-simiiun lu suylug that if wu do (huso things," Mr. Crerar declared, "in Umo thu raliwyus will show a profit, bul wu must consider ilium ut present us murcly colunlzutlun roads." Mr. Crerar uddud thai -ltu wus confident thai lit another decade or two tho natlonul railways "UiaL now prcsunt such a gloutny aspect," would Uu un asset lo Uiu country. Black, Dark Brown, Grey White, Baud Taupe. All sltea i ■per pair ««... Ladies' Pore Linen Handkerchiefs Extra Flno Quality. Irish Man- each Ol/C AND OOC Boys' and Girls' Black Ribbed Stockings Strong Durablo quality Slzo 11 .■'i.-*-.!" Special Valuo [TA- per pair vU-L New Spring Goods Aro arriving dally. Amongst tho latest aro somo new cotton voiles, Dark colors aud exquls- Ito designs. Prices aro most reasonable. Pure White Waihing Silks "Good wearing qualities. 36 In. wide per pair $1.25, 95c, $1.75 Natural Japanese Pongee Silk Firm even weave. 06 In. wide Per \YS MOU1LMNU. Black Ih not mourning in all countries. In Persia tho mourninfc color is pale brown, in Turkey it ls vlo- '»t; In Brittany widows' caps, among tho peasantry, aro yellow. In China the mourning color Is whtte> bo that the Canadian fashion of uslnr a whlto cloth, napery and appoint- mnntfl appcarH to a Chinaman imi-'h the same ns It would to us wore the colors b'ack. — i., ,,-i .-»*>- , _ , ,i Smoko ls unconsumed fuel. , STIFF MINTS Limber Up After Being Rubbed With "ABSORBINE JR.". . A st iff knee, due to rheumatism—- or a stiff ankle, the result of a sprain— or a stiff arm, because of a fall—can. be relieved of pain and stiffness, by the use of "ABSORBINE JR." Many people who have limped and suffered tor years, now have tree use of their limbs since treating themselves with "ABSORBINE JR." This successful home treatment gjvei prompt relief from Rheumatic Pain, Lumbago, Sciatica, Inflammation of the Joints, Weeping Sinew and Lameness and Stiffness. No matter what else you have tried, get a bottle of "ABSORBINE JR.'1 and see what relief it will give you. $1.26 a bottle—at most druggists or Tut postpaid by \V. F. Young, Inc., Lyman Building, Montreal. w Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Uts Ihls blank en which to writ* your o.nd.nned ad., an* word In aacli apao*. Enolaa* m.n.y ordar or chock and mall dlrtct to Tho Dally N.wa, Nolaon, B.C. Ratal Ona and a half cant a word oach Irmrtlon, olx conaooutlvo Inaartlona for prico af four whon-caah accompanlos ordar. Minimum 25o. Eaoh Initial, flguro, dollar aign- ate, counta aa ana ward. No oharoo loaa than 60 centa. • Noma ,_,,, Addroaa ,ms If doelrad, rapll b* mailed anolaeo 1 -.«..,.««.>.......>•....■-• *.. *-..... a* may be addreeeed ta Boa Numbora at Tl Oo extra te oovor oeet ef poataie and .II.w ie Dally Nawe Oflto five werde extra fi •• If rapllea are t* r box number. ■ -■'•-- -. JNELBDN' iJxnrt NlffWBi WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH/83, 192$ THE ARK Saved Noah and his family. It will •ave you and your* family from higli prices. Call and seo -nn- prices on Furniture, Linoleum, Rugs, Coniiol- ium. Beds. Wall Paiper, Mattresses, Sprl-rigs, Enamel Ware, Tlnivai-e, Cnok- llig..Utensils, Ssswiug Mas-hlnes, Overalls. Curtains, Hsilsn.-siss, Prints, Drills, Middy Cloth, Dress Goods, Cottons, Oltlfif, Poitiers. P|ano, Orgsiii, ojlvor Tyxwwrlter, Joy will mijift'ysu. p.t.,J'ho door. J. W..HOLMES Phone 651 606 Vornon Street mm i-' «.'.;i".' * Cough is "quickly killed by using Syrup oi Tar and Codliv- ijr Oil., 4tOip per bottle. r. ■ ' — !—- CANADA DRUG AND BOOK CO. Mail Orders Filled Promptly Phone 81. P.O. Box 1067 Fall Supply of FLOUR AND FEED Hay, Chick Chop and Scratch Deliveries Daily Phone 174 NELSON UNITED FARMERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION PHONf li), ORANGES 25c Our smull size is out. 80c sl*jo on sale nt , Saturday Special, largo sized,' good" value, __\ (\(\ 30 for ..._ 3wUuU Fresh Rhubarb, per lb 30#* Fresh Spinaoh, 2 lbs 35^ Orppn -Onions, 'bunch XO*£ Cauliflower, - Celery, Head Lot-. tuce. Cluster Raisins, to elo-nV....25-# ■ Apple Butter, Llbby's to_^ clonr --204' B. C. Sterilized Milk 8 TH" f" 50-*' «»;«n, — $1.90 m THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (1886) Mr. Patenaude waft prescription optician tn 1 >]■.-!. Bullor, Hi-.ij-,;ir- iitii. Fauch-ar and Cltretln,. loftd- Itii? oi'ullHts of* Montreal. Later Iiu attended tho Canadian Opthalmlo college, rooelvln^' dl-' - ploinaH for the regular, and advanced courses In optics. Since that time ho has made y-aarly trips cast, taking post-graduato courting und hooping up to the minute In the pro fens ion.' Mr. Patiinaudc has practiced In Nolson for twenty-four yeara and Invites your Inspection' of his op- tlcnl rooms and workshop. J. 0. PATENAUDE Jeweler end Optomotriat Send in your orders early FOR HIGH-CLASS FURS *_T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES any article made to order frott best selected skins. Customers owi fun made into any article dosirml with best work at moderate price Old furs repaired and remodelled into newest shape*. G. GLASER MANUFACTURING FURRIEh NELSON, B.C, PHONE 1M. P.O. BOX 7«7 Hot Cross Butts 25c per dozen CHOQUETTE BROS. BREAD CAKE CANDIES BAKER ST. >>' si;- ■ ■:i' m li r *s* .i Monuments KOOTENAY GRANITE AND MONUMENTAL COMPANY. LIMITED Front St., Nelaon TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. THE WORLD'S GREATEST ACTRESS NAZIMOVA _mssmmammsmstsssmmmm In a screen version of the stage play that took Nelson by storm when played at the Opera, Hduae "The Brat" IN 7 REELS 'A Superb Story of Smiles, Tears and Big Moments Usual Prices Usual Prices Comedy Fox News Operators of Crows Nest Pass Make Small Profit) on Coal and Lose on Coke; Senator Robertson Reveals Result of Recent Inquiry.; Costs Must Come Down First; No Movie Will Be Taken Toward Wage Revisions Until Scale Across Line Is Revised; If- Coal' Director Is Retained Associated Boards' Request for Consumers' Representation Will Be Granted That the federal inquiry into costs in the Crow's Nest Pass coal field, held at the instance'of the Associated Board of Trade .'of "Eastern British Columbia, showed that the operators had| dnly a slender profit on coal, and" pijodudeij coke at an actual loss, is divulged by lion. G. J)! Robertson, minister of labor, in'a letter to Commissioner Fred A. Starkey, acknowledging receipt of a resolution from the Associated Boards asking for representation of the consuming public in future investiga-* tions of tbti kind. The minister's letter gives the first public intimation of-the results of the inquiry. The minister's communication says, under date of March 17: "This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of the 11th inst., together vtiiii the resolution referrtid tp* therein.- "I note the resolution suggests a revision downward in the price of coal and coke, similar to that-made in. the Pittsburg district. This request I fear is '.„ -wutaw. .-*ta^J7"ihTl^; quite impossible, for the reason that the wages paid to coal miners in the United States territory has not been reduced and the Alberta coal miners' wage agreement is based upon the American agreement;' It would appear that the producers of coal and coke must have been nmklng vory fiubstnntiul profits licre- Uiforp, l)ilt tills. 1b i|ot the caso of the protjucors ot ooal mul coko who supply your requirements. Whet Accountant^ Found competent elinrtored account ant was scut, lit His- expciii .• of Mi,- , govornmont, to district 18, In Decern ber last, Instructed, to carefully in vs'HllgiUo itho cost of production of conl und coko, mul .to report ns to wliplhi'i- ur not H would be possible to reduce, by order of tho coal director, tlio soiling Bflco ot either or 1*ot-li of those commodities. .V comprehensive report was received, Indicating that n smull margin of. profit accrued to tho coal operators, -but that overy ton of coko produced was produced at a- loss of something like GO cents per ton., , '"Uho report wns emphatic In it-a expression ot opinion lhat 'tho Benin's price could not .be reduced wllllo ]a present production costs continued. try.' Social and Personal W. F. Wnirle, ilie Itossland lumberman, la a cljty visitor. ' Roland C. Crowe, the ImrriHter, came over from Trail yesterday. S. S. MpDnirmld, the KobHon fruit ranchor, is registered at the Hume. James "Whits, tho Trail merchant, and Mrs. Whlto were city visitors yesterday, vDr. WUson Herald, ear, nose aud throat specialist, hns arrived in Nolson and will romaln a few days. Miss Del no Robertson was given a surprise last evening- when a number of hor girl frioifQs gave her a mlscol- lanocuN shower, prior to her coming marriage. Barney Crllly, formerly superintendent ot tho .Eureka mine, near Nelson, who went down to Mexico last spring to look into some properties mid acted as representative of a Nelson syndicate, arrived from thc south last evening. *'______ v*—*! Nelson News oi the Day Eagles meet tonight at 8 o'clock. (2313) BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J, W, Lltch's subject for tonight "Show YouraulvcH Men." (2311) "A conference with representatives of the Western Coal Operntprs* association was held here recently nml tho subject of wage reductions was most carefully considered. It was not deemed -ndvlaabk-, or, Indeed, pos-. slble,. to -substantially reduce wages, at least until a move in thut direction, ocov.rred In tho United Slates terrl-, totfc as the existing agreement there forrtied the basts of tho existing ngreement In Albcrtn. tf Director Is Continued "The legislation under which tho iMrector ot coal operation works expires at thc end ot tho present session ot parliament, unless renewed. Consideration ls. now being given to its renewal so long as tho employers and workmen agreo that tt Is desirable the government should act as referee ln the adjustment of disputes between them. If the legislation ls continued, a clause will appear to thfi effect that the coal dlroctor, shall notify the principal coal consumers nnd give Ulem an opportunity to present their views whon -wago revisions or price revisions aro under consideration." Tho mlnlstor^suggosts that a gen- oral ImpreBHlou prevails that n con-| Unuance ot government control in that coal field will In. an advantage, as lt will tend -to prevent local wage disputes. Bettor Than Having Nono \ Senator Robertson concludes: "It therefore seems to be a -choice i between paying what seems .Co your peoplo to be a high i>rlco for coal • nnd coke -or not having coal nnd coko at all, for a considerable period at least. It hns boen doemed ndvlsablo tliat no booty step -should be taken to reduce wages, anticipating that a movement In tliat dl-. rectlon will probably be made in tha Unltod BtatOB In the near future and it would thon bo followed ln district1 When You Overhaul Your Launch Use BAPC0 MARINE PAINT White, Green and Red And Berry Bros. "Luxeberry" Spar Varnish. We can also supply you with faint and Varnish Remover, Steel Wool, Sand Paper, Paint Brushes, etc. Wood-Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. _._.-A_t\ OtLtrntfataVK « HI .NOV ft. ,. GOOD FRIDAY BAOMD COMCEBT In Trinity Methodist church. Nelson. Symphony Orchestra aud assist lng art- iHtn. Hear your home musicians in high class music. (U31U) Tho Maccabees will hold their whist drlvo on Thursday. April 7. (2314) CARD Or THANKS. I take this opportunity of expressing my deepest appreciation to my kind friends in Silverton nnd Now Denver for all the assistance and sympathy rendered during my recent bereavement. * To all my kindest thanks. (2206) JAS..A. MOIR. tonight (2303) Daughters of Sootla meet ::.-■. Initiation. Remember sale of work, candy and afternoon tea ln Ht. Paul's church Saturday, March ?(}th, 3 to C. HlRh school orchestra ln attendance. Everybody Welcome. (2304) A tea iind sale of home cooking will bo jilvon for St. Paul's Ladles' Aid by thc members of Mrs. Mackenzie's circle on Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6 in thc church parlors. (2306) ■The Ladles' Auxiliary, O. W. V. A., will hold the sewing meeting In the club rooms this afternoon. (230S) Certificates entitling visitors from this district to the International mining convention at Portland Ore., April t>. Ci 7, 8 and 9, to the special return rate of a fare and a hnlf on railroads have.been received by Frod A. Starkey Those who propose to ro to Portland during the convention should apply to Mr. Starkey for a cheap rate certificate. . (2309) 1'RIVATE SALE Dressers, chairs, carpets, china, etc., 702 Carbonate. (2293) Tbe adjourned annual meeting of the Nelson Fatf Association will be held In tbe Board of Trade rooms on this aftornoon. March 23, at 3 o'clock. (2294) McDonald's Finai Id's Pins-apple Ma A BIO SELLER kroner a trial i Marmalade Olve your Grocer a trial order, and sen the resion. for a repeat. (1967) Lecture Vp Mrs. W. Rutherford on "Book Gara-ans," followed by • general meeting of Horticultural aocioty, council chamber, tonight, B p. in. raassi Qeokqe B**U(T- Seoretary.^ p*m HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED If you . Buffer from nerves, rrom indigestion, from -headache, the trouble may bo thc( rdsult bt eyo. strain .which glasses would prevent., Lot us mako an expert examination. J.J.WALKER Jowolor, Optician & Engravor Seed Potatoes1 ■ EARLY ROSE, AMERICAN WONDER, NETTED GEM These are ffom the Okanagau .VaUsy, and will, make a fin change of seed. Get your order in early. The Brackmd^r Milling Co*, ltd. MRS. BENNETT'S CONCERT and DANCE EAGLE HALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 29 CONCERT 8:30 DANCING TILL 2:00 Blue Diamond Orchestra TICKETS $1.10 Usual Prices Usual Prices ANOTHER SIZZLING AUTO THRILLER! By. the ' Author of Wallace Reid's* Biggest 'Hits, "THE ROARING* ROAD" and "EXCUSE MY DUST" —IN- "What's Your Hung?" From the Great Saturday Eyening Post Story, "The Hippipotamus Parade," ■ / ' by Byron Monran - *° ]' When "Dijsty" Rhoades.stopped racing to sell crawling motor trticks, he thought all the pep had fizzed from his punctured life. Until—A .girl! The cops! A storm 1 A bursted dam! A soul-stirring »ace againsst death!—and "Dusty" opined that for he-man thrills a speed car is only a truck's baby sister. A PICTURE YOU MUST NOT MISS ; \ 1 1* . , Two.Reel MACK SENNET, Comedy ~ BUNGALOW TROUBLES" ■ I »•»■»' ' I "I *.lil*S si. Wo-mipply all thc bent, bmscs—Kryp- tokB, Punktal. Torlc Crookes—In youa proper correction; HclentIdeally Kround, und fitted in frames exactly adjuBlcd to your face. In frames wo carry all the' best makes, Including "FUh-U," Sholltex, WindHor, ctcv tn eyefflassea and frames nny Hliap**.. We nnuouncn the opening of branch optical pnrlorH In Viineouver. -170 Smnll Unbleached Sullunns _Olt 2 Hkts. - 75* Large Extra Qunllly ltiilalim. 2 pktu --7-5* Lemon, Citron uml Oningo Peel Pantry Spice Acadia Salt Codllsh, the pure white. Cod Steak, brick 65<* Canned Salmon, Inrgc tins, S for .— ..._ $1.00 Alaska Kcil Salmon, llll 55* DRINK Nelson Brewing Company's Beer and Porter Hoaltlifut «nd Invigorating. Mid* with crystal clear mountain water from pur* malt and hop*. NELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED NELSON, B.C. Storo Close, at 12.30 Wednesday and all day Good Friday SEE MY LIST Of improved and uuimproved lands. I havo several good-houses for enlw D. A. McFARLAND INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GREENHILL pOAL / Room 6, K.W.C. Block. Phono 49 • JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY Smoking Tobacco, 8nuff, Pipes and Full Stock of Cigars, Cigarettes, Other Smokere' 8uppllee ENGLISH Hot Cross Buns 25c a dozen Order early. Phone or grj our driver your order. O. 1 quality the best. O.K BAKER, STANLEY 8T. PHONE 1( .2*3 .1 EASTER NOVELTIES CASKETS—Small site, 3 for. Largo sizes, 2 fer CANDY EGGS, ROOSTERS, CHICKI BUNNIES, ETC. ALL GOOD VALUE FLEMING'S STORE - GREATER NELSON DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC, HAVE YOU TRIED IT? BORDEN'S MALTED MILK WE HAVE IT. FIFTY CENT 8IZI ORANGES mm " ' VICTORY BONDS . We buy and sell Victory Bonds. Daily quotations received by wire. Charles P. McHardy Real Estate Rentals Insurance of All Kinds «■■ Supply of small sizes running low. Buy early for 1-Jaster, j 26c, 4 doz. tor $1.00 / 86c, 3 doz. for --81.00 j 40c, 8 doz. for 81.10 VEGETABLES We oxpoot fresh Parsley for your Oood Friday's fish. ' Cauliflower, Hothouse LcUuco, Head Lottuco and Celery. LEMONS Wo aro offering somo extra lar«o slzo, thin skink Juicy lomons, 40**^ dozen. ! GRAPEFRUIT IO*. 12'/*i<., 17/-K. Ordor your Easter Lilies nnd Flowers NOW. Ideal Cash Grocery B. C. PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Expert Repairs Heating and Plumbing Contractors Just to Let You Know A. D. PAPAZIAN Expert Wntclunnkor, Jeweler and Graduate Optometrist. N^w Spring &yl