<-2.o> mmm TUB WVkTUVm l^^s^B-B-a-r s-^nH^BV-sB-PW-sj-B-B-B-avsj-n Generally ! fair and mild. ■ ■ il ■ ?yOL.19. l»...IIS,ll|lllll ui. «* NELSON; B. C, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH —s—asmsaamt 7, 1921 in... nth' NO* 2-S*> Lorrfes and Armored Car Surrounded by Five Hundred Raiders in Sunken Road; Two Gars Blown Up by Mine; Brigadier dimming, Commanding Kerry Militia Area, First Victim; Believe General Strickland Was Raid's Real Objective; After Hour's Battle Attackers ! Take to Hills; Two Bomb Outrages in Dublin ^Republican Senators Re-elect Lodge as Their Floor Leader WASHINGTON, March (1.—Senator Lodgo, of MasaaohUBetts, floor load.. er, and other Republican officials' of. the.senate organisation, wereeleo- ted Saturday without opposition. SEISMOGRAPH SAYS PRONOUNCED QUAKE WASHINGTON.. March (*.' — ^ An earthquake, described ne "pronounced." arid .at nn estimated distance ,of 2100 miles from Washington, was received soday at the Georgetown university selsmographlcnl observatory, Beginning at 2:36 o'clock, tho disturbance lassted until 3:21s o'clock, reaohlng' its maximum Intensity nt 2:44 o'clock. pOnK March ».—Brig.-Geneml tftltt, oan-imandor of tho Kersr rtli>, area, was ono of tho two of- r.H klllesl In the ntnbush of n mili- J-y.qcmv.oy it*. Clunlwinin, thin count;)*. ijitunlay afternoon. First Car* Blown Up LONDON, March ».—Flvo hundred -n took part in tho a mini .'h of a jiHt*-is-y convoy Snturslny, nftornoivn Cloiilssiiiin. County Cork, in which .. genortsl. ariother of-Uoer and tsvo ivates were killed, ssaye a Dublin sprssieh to the Central News today. .o convoy consisted of five ot alx •ris-B nnfl. on armored car. Tho est two caws of the. convoy wero ■wn up by a mine, nnd a fierce s"ht which losstod on hour ensued, j-ordlncf to the dispatch. Then tbo -nrored onr managed lo reach Kan- -k, from which place relnforco- i-nta were eent .to the soeno of tho sbsi-ah. The attncldTip party escaped \o the hHJisS. Flghtino Continues at Midnight IITBUN, Mars* 6.—Two officers I two mombs-rs of the ranks were ed, when 35 men, comprising a story party, wero ambushed yes- Jay afternoon between Klllnrney Suttevnsit. Pls-hUni: wnsa atltl hr on last night, nsscordhig to an olal statement which was Issued ^urdny. Wai President of Inquiry SHW-AST, Moirch O.—^s-lg.-Geneml -aiming, who wtw killed nt Clon- iln Saturday when n milllnry oon- - ambushed,. had -his lie-id- iH<*tts Ih tho bamu-ks at Butte- j»t. spmo miles .to the northcaot of scPue of tho nmbueh. llecently _atA\ Cummlng Wad motored each Milner to Mallow, where he pro- 0*. over the colirt of lnnulry Into ' jnurder thssr© recently of Mrs. lur, wife of County Inspector King, i tho BhooUng; of tbo railway men nr the murder. ■Jxtraordlnory preoaiiHon" were sien on theso trips. Parties of sniffs motored ln advance, Oonornl ni-mln'g following ln his own car ib two soldiers -.sitting behind him. armored enr wllh machine gsins 'fly, brought np the rear. Outside court house during tho proeced- is of the court nit tho hotot nrhero general ate lnnoh, and in tho streets traversed by him hotweon tho count house and fliet lintel, largo do- tachmonts stood gnnrd. Two previous attempts hhd been made to ansbush Gonerial Cummlng. A hen.vy fire was' opened on the convoy yesterday from the high ground on both -ddes of tho road. The driver of tho first ensr wan seriously wounded by the first volley, nnd 4he car plunged Into n ditch. All tho ss.sisii..-. left the' cars, nnd went Into action, hut tho nrmod enr In endeavoring 'to pass tWat of General Cummlng, ran Into the ditch. General Cummlng n-ns hit on the head shortly after leaving his enr, and died Instantly. The firing continues! on hour, during which a lieutenant also wns kilted: A party from tho head of the j-on- voy succeeded In working to the flank of' thcottookesss, but before an effectls-o fire cosild he opened tho latter had fled. Few of the faces in the ambushing party could be seen as tho fight proceeded the slopes on each sstde ot the road being thickly covered swlth hushes. Mines •had been laid out hut they follc-t to explode. Planned for Strickland * DUBLIN Ma-Teh 6.—The belief Is gonemlly held here thnit the ambush In Clonbnnln Saturday in which General Cummlng waa killed was prepared for Jlajor-fieneral Sir Edward Strloklond commander of the crown forces in Munster. General Strlck lnnd was supposed to be returning to Cnrst, yesterday from Train?. Bombings in Dublin' DUBMN March 6.—A storing attack wns mnde on a. milllnry lorry at noon today lis Dorset street off Parnell square causing groat excitement. "Bomb explosions and rlflo flro ensued causing a panic among tho crowds ln the center of tho street. One bomb wrecked tho Interior of a Bloro ond two civilians are reported to hove been wounded. Basrlicr in itho day nn attempt was made to ambush a military auto- mobile nonr Colnntnrllf a suburb ot Dublin the automobile escaping, hut n private car happening lo pass ssns wrecked hy a .bomb. Tho driver of tho car was. killed and the passenger Injured. urth Round Eliminates Everton; Several Record Gates /JNDON, Maroh 6.—(Canadian. ocliiii.il Press).—The biggest sur- le of tho Association football Eng- E oup fourth round gamcB wns the tat of Everton nt homo by -Wol- hnniiiinii before ti3,000 spectators. sssiiiiils. scored for tho vlsltora hln 11 minutes, Everton never ited like equalizing, for whon clear ■nliii::i were presented to thom. re was always blind shooting, ilvorhampton ceftoinly did not \— science at all times, but they pmpllshed n victory with only a th of tho chnnces given to their bonents. ?lse Tottonham-A*ton match ■ugbt together 02,000 spectators. Iplte tho doubting ■ of the prlco : admission. Tottenham deservedly ■ngoil tholr defeat ln the contest the same tenm on the sums- field 1 in the same roslHd a yoar ago, hough Aston was certainly unlucky sustaining casualties. Banks scored only tally after 24 minutes. Dur- ' the closing slages, Banks, Reed I Bliss missed adding ta tho re. --ardlffs victory over Chelsoa was ' Unexpected. The gate of 60,000 a a record one of the Welsh club. "djff's bustling style upset Choi's moro polished methodB, more- •r Cardiff was the better balanced m and quite outplnyod Cholsoa ctlcally throughout the first perl- Cashmere soorad after olght mln- a asui cinsii nearly oqualixod im- dlately afterward. Chelsea played re vigorously tn tho second half, the .Cardiff defense was solid the end. 'reston started promisingly before IlIO spectators against Hull, and nil Imvi. scored at least once but Motor's splendid clearances. Ill later showed plenty ot their m oglnst Burnley, but threw, away I likely chanceH. Preston evontuol- lost. ' I Leonard Cecil Sabine Diet in Hospital Following Shooting in Store TORONTO, March 6,-^Leonard Cecil Sabine, druggist, —at. shot and fatally wounded lato Saturday night by ono of two -bandits who entered his store -as he wns making up hiB cash beforo closing. Snbln-o died after an operation to extrrtot tho bullet today, which had lodged tn the nbdo- men. At a -late hour tonight no arrests hnd heen made. In a statement made at the hospital, beforo the operation. Sabine said that -Immediately upon entering hla store the bandits pressed two revolvers against his body, and ordered htm to open tho cash register. When he refused to do so, one of tho gunmen cursed him, and sent a bullet into fife body. SaWne fell *o the floor and the robbers gnther- ■ed up what cash -thoy could find and hastily departed. Measure Vetoed by Wilson Will Be Put Through and Sent to Harding WASHINGTON, Mnrch fl.—The Immigration bill, which was "pocket" vetoed by President Wilson, will be one of the first measures Introduced at tho coming special session of tho sixty-sixth congress, nccordlng to ■rongrpssslonnl leaders. It hi tho plan to send it to President Harding' with tho 1-ra-st possible delay, as proponents regard Its early enactment ns necessary to keep out hordes of undesirable immigrants from Southern Europe. Chairman Cole, chairman of the senate Immigration committee, snld todoy it wns Improbable that his committee would 'hold hca-rlngs, as the ground already had beon fully gone over, Some slight modification may bo mnde. Many senators aro known to desire to increase ihe three per cent limitation to five per cent. • Another chango will bo the effective dale of the bill, originally sot for April I. Demand Recognition of Russia; Union Wages for Workless MONTM-SAI-, March fi.—At n meeting held under the auspices of the Unemployed association of Montreal yesterday It mis announced thnx three definite rrnuests would he placed beforo the federal organization nnd other federal .-unhorltics. These were: Trades union rates to he paid to lUnomployed. Recognition of Soviet Russia. Rstahllshment of trade rc- lailons with Soviet Rnssln. Mountie Patrol Brings Late Letters From Fort Mac- Pherson FIFTEEN HUNDRED BARRELS DAILY Cap of Fort Norman Well Blown Off Ten Times in Six Hours DAWSON, Mnrch' «.4-The Royal Canadian Mounted Police patrol, which left Dawson the [first of the year for Fort MocPhersftn near the mouth nf the Mackenzie river, arrived hock* In this clly. today. The trip was «a most sncncssdil, one and the 600 miles each wny [through the wilderness wns accomplished undor the direction of Sergtt Dempster, accompanied by three polloe constables, two Indlnn trait hreakers, nnd five dog teams and toboggans'. Advices from Fort MncPherson, dated Feb. Ifi. brought * hy the expedition, say thnt letters received there from Fort Norman-say that the oil well there is flowing 1600 barrels daily. When oil" whs struck It shot ln to 20 feet nhoye lhe derrick, which was 8n feet high. The pressure hlew the cap off 10 times during tho first six hours. The first time oil stampeders In via Fort MncPherson reached that place from Fort Yukon via the Arctic Red river. Good. Fur Catch The patrol, brings a report that the 'fur catch In the MacPherson district this winter has been good. Morten f-specially hns been plentiful, hnd the Indians are pnid -|4fi n skin cash or trade. Mink Is worth |10, muskrnts $2.fiff, and weasels %2. Rabbits are very plentiful, Since the arrival of tho police pntrol prices have dropped tv little. Deters Slogged and Robbed in Seattle SEATTLE, M^ch. 6.— Lured to a dark corner, J* D. Debers, loffginjr contractor of Nelson, B.C., was last night slugged and robbed of $6000 and a valuable diamond ring. PUSSYFOOT MAY STUMP ONTARIO TORONTO. March ti.—It Is said thnt "Pussyfoot" .Johnson, the American prohibition ndvnrnif\ Is coming to Ontnrio to take part In the referendum campaign, bill no official announced to this effect has bepn made. SASKATOON*. March «.—Fire -af 6 o'clock this morning ■ completely gutted tho warehouse, of Knlmnkoff A- Voregln, general merchants, at Kamsack, Sask.. The flanies wero confined to the hnllding by strenuous efforts. STEAMER ARRIVALS West Hargravo at Halifax from Gronock. Rochatnbeau at New Tork from Havre, Saxonla at New- Tork from London. Vestrla at New York from Liverpool. Varonia at New York from l\it- eriha. Vedlc at Netv York from Liverpool, Italia nt Trieste from Now York. BergeasTJord at Bergen from New Vork. - i ; Aq-ultanla at Southampton from Now Tork. ] Mongolia at Boifton from Ham* purt. Imperntor tut. New York from Liverpool. Panhandle State at New York from London, LONDON*, MUreh n.-MTonflrmatlon of, reports of Russian revolutionaries having taken possosslon of Kronstsdt, the fortress and seaport at the head of the Gulf of Finland, near Petrograd, Is given In the most recent ndvlces received in Copenhagen by way of Helsingfors, soys the Copenhagen, correspondent of the I'.xj-hOnge Telegraph today. The revolutionaries have made Kronstadt tbe center ot their organization, the coires- pondont asserts, "Tho rebels have trained tho guns of the wartfhip Petropavlosvk on Petrograd," the corroapqndent continues, "nnd have sent the Ice jn-oaker .Tnrmak to OYnaienbaum, on tho Gulf of Finland opposite Kron- irtfidt. The .Soviet authorities havo (suspended the Petrogrnd-Oranlen- baum mil serviee. "Tho revolutionaries' forces sent delegates to PetrOjgrad, but it Irt not certain whether to negotiate with the Soviet, officials or to confer with fellow revolutionists. 'Moscow reports say that tho Bolshevlki overthrew the rebels there with the ■ molt -sanguinary losses." Attntjk Oranienbaum LONDON, Kla-rch 8.—Soldiers and eailors from Kronstadt '-ivs a dispatch to the London times from Riga, attacked Oranlenbaum Friday,' aoross the Ice, but were repulsed by the batteries there. Four ships fired on Oranlenbaum. The sailors have sent a message to Petrogtad demanding tho expulsion Of General Avoroff. the dictator of Petrograd, and the execuUon of M Zlnovlff, the governor of T'elrogrnd. Karen sky Confirms PARIS, March fl.—Thc former Russian premier, Alexander Kerensky has received a dispatch from well Informed members of his part);, fully confirming the accounts Already published of tho revolt In Petrograd, where, according to a brief dispatch from Helsingfors, the Movement tends to spread nnd grow stronger. As regards Moscow, M. kerensky says the counter movement appears somewhat weok. hut In the region! near the frontiers .thn Communists are fleeing, and troops of .doubtful loyalty are bolng disarmed. Communists Use Germans J STOCKHOLM, Mnrch tt.—Advices received here state that the Com munlsts are cnnrr-ntratlng deta-oh ments or former flprmnn and AUBtri an wnr prisoners In PotrogTod and Mosrow, to put flown rhe, trouble arising out of tho Kronstadt revolt. CHICAGO) TENANTS SARCASTIC ON RENTS CHICAGO. March 6.—Calling for i-hntjil(t from $30 a month for stove heatod flats without, electrical' equipment, to $140 for, modern -seven- room apartments in av,emgo neighborhoods, the fair Tent schedule adopted by the Chicago real estate board. Saturday, was the tar-got of crlitlclsm and rtdl-pule by officers of the Tenants' league, organised to combat jhlgh rentals. "From what I have gleaned of these rent schedules, they are aimed to increase rents rather than to reduco or regulate.them,-" said J, R. Pa-tter- snn, president, of the Chicago Tenants' Protest league. "The schedule comes after March 1. tho lense -signing dato, and it is centniin landlords will.tako advantage.of the top rental figures given ln the 'list.' WILL END IN French and Nationalist* Will Sign Peace' Pact in Paris PARIS. March fl.—Peace terms between Franco and the Turkish, Na- tlonnllsts nr.e planned to he signed In Paris tomorrow. Tlie terms have been ugreed upon by Ishmael Boy, the Notionalist delegate here, nnd his associates, and Rekir Samy Bey, head of tho Nationalist delegation in London, is .coming to Prtris tomorrow to nfflx his signature to the treaty. The evacuation of Clllcin hy the French, which in the most Important point of tho treaty. Is made possible by the Turkish Acceptance nf the London proposals for -the protection of minorities and by the action of the Nationalist assembly in Angora in consenting to grunt a high degree of self-government to tho native* Tho Nationalists consider a near approach to iiHtonoroy will satisfactorily dispose of the Kurdistan problem, where there wns a demand for Independence after tho armlBtlce. WW EXPEL FRAMES flRBEHHIff Following Conference Between British and li .ich . miers and Dr. Simons, on Saturday, and !* ,-f ,ing oj lied Leaders at Lord Curzon's Residence, ? /eme^ jon- cil Is Suddenly Called Together at r / ung/«et? Will Reassemble This Morning; €e»i^"- 'Wity tppenr at Noon if: (■ LONDON, March fl.—An niioxpect- fir.*-.! men lug, says Rtjuter'-s, -this, of? Wants to Expel Publist Because He Opposed His Party's Candidate LONDON. Mnrch 0.—(By| Canadian Associated Precs).—Tlie Manchester Ounrdlnn declares thnl much noro- It-asft he dinner recess it Is understood there were further conferences with the Germnn councilors and ihe supreme council, lt wan anld the negotiations were only then beginning. About an hour latter the council adjourned. No Word Wt I'litm Berlin No formal communication was Issued, hut the correspondents were authorized to say that the German delegates had not yet received from Borlln formal authority to make a reply to ihe ultima turn. They of f eretC r -|rl a In suggest Inns respecting the terms of payment, but the suggestions were so incomplete that tho Allies were unnhle to consider them as a basis for a decision. Tho supreme council will n-as- setnhle at 10:30 tomorrow morning, the Germnuff to he summoned to nppeor at the conference at noon. Allies Decide on Terms LONDON. March «.—Krom a French source Better* learns that at the second meeting Of thc supr-eme council ^ the allies definitely fixed ,t. basis m> which they nre flftpt-f-Hd to ndmlt new Germnn proposals, and Lord D'Ahernon, the British nmVis- sador to Germany, and M. Loueheur. representing Prance, commu iic.itcl nn outline nf this to the Gen *nns. The discussion ai the first of this evening's meetings centered on the proposals drawn up by Hen* Schme- der, the German finance m! Istor, comprising chiefly ncceprnnc,* ot the annual payments fixed at Paris for the first five years, with the pO»l* ibillty of revision at the expiration thereof; an Increase in the proposed 12 per cent tax to 30 per cont; the Issue of internetlonn 1 Ionn of eight billion gold marks nnd the conclusion of commercial treaties providing In effect for the Abolition nf the Inequality clauses. All this, hn-vc-rer, 'wa* conditional on Germany retain* im. Upper siiesla, •te the spjJHa _\ dJtojiysslon a^ tho recognized "quite tinac- • fer ceptnble.' Finally the Allin -agreed to tht proect initiated by Lloyd George, the principal points of which.am: First—Germany to pay, thr« billion gold marks annually -for 30 years instead of 42 years. Second—A levy in the importing countries of 'O per cent on German exports, with a flx-s-d and guaranteed minimum. This tax might yield six billion to eight billion marks after tht first, five years. Regarding the difference between tin- annum! of reimrations fixed by the Paris conference and these ou-g- geetlons i* would .be Jpfit. to t-hrt vep,'u.nl- ]■■ commission to jnnlte"iv-p- the tottil of th« Vuris ngriwment; nfter determining the total dnmagotr. Therefore, it is c-msidered that thl» solution would be equivalent to thn Paris agreement. The Germans tonight were unable- 10 reply definitely to the suggestion. The Allied repreiw-niative-s will d-a- tlberntri agnln lomorrow nu the subject. Simons Soeks Path to Understanding LONDON. March rt.—Dr. Walter Simons, the German foreign, mlnitter, seen iWe tonight, declined- to my whether he would tomorrow' produce a new* plan concerning German rennr- a I lens, or merely explain the 'old onen lli» conveyed the impression, however, that he considered his previous explanation insufficient, and pmhkihly would moke new proposes. Ih-. Simons emphasized -that Germany wns prepared to do her utmost, and mi., sdmeittly seeking .i path io nn tinderptfinding. ALL CLUBS IN ON ALL-STAR TEAM : van<"oi"VKi:. Maroh ii.—Three Vancouver, two Sent tlo and iwo Victoria player* arc on "he Pacific roast Hockoy association all-gtor team for *hfo season as neloetsd by Referee Fred Ion. They nre: V*n noon ver—r.ehman. Goal; Cook. Defence; .1. Adams. Right Wing. Victoria --Johnson, Defence; FVed- eriekson, Oenter. Seattle—Walker, fjovor; Fnvstoih I .eft Wing. E J SEIZURE Whiiky, Touring Cars, Truck and Men in Durance; Raid Cooperative ins] h ISS s-ll sen ot l.onfl -'si svh!s:!*ev fl'sllll 'iinsid s, lull its'•,'•. lsir-jn tour- nsr r ns si I.I SI light .iiitoniohlla •nick, wore M'SXS si. nm tiro men ISII..S-1. .1 by !'s si..I 11. .ita s- snid s:i:y Willi lis. :. t.-mpt *-ti Importation nr tlio 1 M.inr into tills. dty. from r-sinisti l. Tlw mol wero sUTMttlSI ttl OraiM .him Hon, lslaho, whan fji» ".IHPIIK in. li sl.lt 11 nndpni-'uth a car- Ollfl O ' >'(Wl .v„. si-si thin polnr. /A LOVirHCi- ( HU^BfNMC "WILL / ALWAYb TuBN -S I WASrtWftlH-jER,- ) BOT WrtEiN IT COWEli / TO WA'btt\N&,-*V<'e, TM£RE-i TV -m^tf-mmw nm •RftESON DSTCT NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1921 Leading Hotels of the West WMr* tha Travailing Publla. -May Obtain iuparlar Aasamms-JatlaN THE Premier Hotel *<•:* \,*j »&t 01 the Interior SERVICE UNEXCELLED A La Carta T.bl. D'Hata SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER |1.M v-w INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. C. Opan Dally 10 a.m. ta Midnight Muslo and Danolng Tha Lataat Sundaaa, lea Cold Drinks and Ices Aftornoon Toa (2 p.m. to 5 p.m.), 25a fiaadquartara for All Travailing Man, Mining Man and Tourists EUROPEAN PLAN — — ROOMS, 11.00 UP HUME—Just M. Soistoa, Slunion; Mrs. .Tsui. M. limit.'!;, Sandon; Wy J. Wil- Isstt and family. Perry Sound Ont.; J. -ft, M.'lU.'iriiilil, Montreal; Is. H. Campbell. Vancouver; J. A. McSiee. Llstt.r; S. C. PoBter, Toronto; Olisf A. Luntl- bors, Vancouvor; Nels Blomberg, City; si. McCono, City;. Geo, P; Ellin, Calgary; ■Walter Jordan nnd wife, Revelstoke'' "B, Thompson, Viineouver; Eslwsirsl "Nordmnn and wife, Itosslnnd; H. S. s-orter, Vnnoouver; Mrs. I.. W. OueIi- srecd, Alnsworth; A. Mil. Normrsn, LethbrldBe; N. Negryck. Yithk; H. W, Angus, Vancouver ;It. Sinclair Smith, Cretston; J. R Black, Spokane; T. W. Jarvtsi, Republic; P, M. Jarvis, Republic; Ralph w, Fulleson, Toronto; J. I". Miiclarcn, Winnipeg; D. M. Gail- osvay, Winnipeg; R. G. Christy, Victoria; WI J. Sullivan, Trail; M. Yorke, Creston; M. A. Logan, Calgary; Geo. Handy. J. N. McCracgen Spokane; Mr. and Mrs*. I. G. Nelson, J. A. Klnny, Mr. and Mra. C. W. Apploynj-sl, Mra. Slvan, James McGregor, T. R. Wilson, J. S. Carter, City. Well Lighted Sample Roomi American Plan HOTEL STRATHCONA NELSON'S LEADING HOTEL A Home for Those Away from Home Special attention to Traveling Public. Special Sunday Dinner, $1.00 H. W. SHORE, Proprietor. QUEEN'S HOTEL parospeia ssnd Amot-U-u run Straus Herat ta Kre-ry Booae ri. tAPOIMTB, Proprietor QUEENS—Miss M. McKimle, Miss \. McKensle. W. Houtlsron. tl. W. Kssth- . rford. Oranil Porks; R. W. Lloyd, Alnsworth; W. Allison, Marcus; J. Si.sirks. Marcus; Miss Yronne, Trail; Mr and Mrs. J. Fraser. Greenwood; N. Moiar, Edmonton; O. Sylvester, I'.dmonton; R. Lampssert. Vancouver; ,1' Molner. Moose Jaw; *0. R. Melvor. slowley, Alta.; A Habcnsky, Viineouver: \t Slobldny. Vancouver; P. Cameron, l-entlcton; R. H. Hcwor. PrlnBoss s-rtsek; T. Oloy Gordon. Fernando; W. Vortln. Legal. Alta.; P. ITovort. Legal vita.; E. Menard. Legal Alta.; 1'. Murray. Morrlvllle; Mrs. Flechcr, Cab gary; E. Oreassr, Rossland; D. Nevlss Montreal. MADDEN HOUSE H t. MADDEN, ProprtotrtMa Nl-EAM hiatus C-ar Hakar asss) Wars! Bta. Nelaon MADDEN — Ton Mlnshuk, Fernie Francis Derno, Bnrkervlllo Alta; John J..'Gordon. Sandon: Veter McKatchenson, Tcskeye, N. S.: Walter L. R.irgeson. Merrill. Wis.: Roy Burkett. Yahk; A. J. Hughes, Yahk; J. H. Estabrouk, Yahk; D. Maloney. Arrow Park; J. McDonald, Hnll; Mr. and Mrt. M. Kendrlcls, Denver. H. W. SHORE, Prap. H. E. SCANLAN, Mgr. Halcyon Hot Spring* Hotel ARROW LAKES, B. C. Under entirely new management Renowned throughout the went tor the water's wonderful cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Urlnlo C*m- alt'ona, Metallic Folaonlng. Grand acenery around tha estate In a moat beautiful climate. Largo hot water swimming podia. For ratea apply Strathcona Hotel. Nelaon. or Halcyon Hotel. American plan. 11.11 antl up par sky, »* per weak. ICE FIELD MOVES OUT OF STRAIT SYDNEY, N. S„ Maroh. 8. — Hope' ot a completo break up of the loo Jam In tho Gulf and Cabot Strait and an early opening of navigation, ls held out, oa a result of a furious gale whloh commenced here about 4 o'olock thin morning, and haa blowing from tho southwest ovor since. Reports from tho coast towns oro that tho wholo Ico flolcl hns movop out. Legal Notices Kootenay Lake General Hospital Society Notice of Annual Meeting In aceorflanco with tho bylaws of the society the annual general meeting will Coo hold ln *Jhe board of trade rooms, on "Ward street, on Tuesday, March 8, 1921, nt 8 p.m. Membership Condition—All annual subscribers of tiho sum s>f "'10 are members of tho society eligible to take part in tho election of Dlrootore Tor tho ensuing yenr. GEORGE JOHNSTONE, 11813s Sssi-retary. TORONTO GARAGE MAN IS ROBBED TORONTO, Mssrch 6. — William A. Ball.-.a woll known hotfi'lke'sper In'the -,vept| *i:d of this city, who now'con- diiqtp ;n publlo girago, \Vas brutally Maten-.iby .two thuss In his private gansgts ln\the rear, of Ills homo. Saturday 'night, and. robbod of J150 in osJh, ;a illHsnisiisI tie pin valued at $1E»00,< nud' ch,,si,:' to the amossnt of $86. The) Hltn^t? qulotly gist away in an' H-Jtoptoblloi ALABAMA TOWN HAS GUN BATTLE •-SCCiT^SittRO1, Ata., March. 6,—At- temps by ifi mombors of tho Farm Tonnn*.!** MUrfl-jti''. to, release four of their ..fellow 'uiiliinissts from Jal) at StovoijssSa, siear '"tiero, today, resulted in. a ,gun battle between tho union mutrshei^tSitnd Wbout 150 citizens and officers. |,.NiD one was klllesl or woundsjtjl-Si.the.^ttle. but five of tho rescuing party were captured, and with four original prisoners woro 'looked up ln Jail here. VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1171 Granville Street Cony, bright rooma. Just the plsasoe tor yeur vrvcatlon. Ratea moderate. Writs, for particulars MRS. A. PATERSON Lata ef H.yal HeteL Granville Bt THE STANDARD £AFE (SO Baker Mra*.-*, Nelson. B. a. OPEN DAT AND NIGHT 11 to tiio, Special Lnach. 4*e I'li.sns IM NEW GRAND HOTEL aia Vl*»M>N ST. HftUT Cn-aforutMe Rooms, Hoi and Gold snster. Dining Room In CVmns-s-sJisn ••tses II amt (Ip. THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Mr*. Mall-vtt-s*. Preprietreu A h-»m-» fnr th* world at reasor- •bU ratal. Opan night and day. Firat olaaa dining-rum. Comfartabla roe me. til Varnan St Ntar Paat Offiea KOOTENAY—JAmes Nolan, Creston: 13d. Dcschnmps. Rosf-tlnnd; O. M. Campbell, Vancouver; Phil Hillings, Trail, TREMONT HOTEL P. NILSON, Prep. ■AKER ITREET Pernlahed Reams by Day. Week er Hsr.tli TItKMONT — Tony Bathe, Orand *i,?rJ"; °'„ ?««*nion, G. Gallagher, c XbC%M^n1"'VJ ^ F°"h ™«**WOOd J..HC Carlson, lOdgewood; Itudoff Tat- ti Printed APPEAL BOOKS and BRIEFS By the Installation ot new machinery we are now equipped to carry out thla work promptly and efficiently. Write for quotations. Thu will find It worth while. The DAILY NEWS JOB Department NELSON, B.C. STAR CAFE TRAIL, B.C. UiiAar New ind Flrtt-olaa-i Management The Home of Qeod Ceeklng Flrat-claae aervloe Id The Kootenay "■ Leading Cafe Mr Travelling Public eat here »mi you'll think H'a home. Give Trall'i i.-fMtntr and largaet oaf* • trial. IN THE SUPREME COURT OP BRITISH COLUMBIA M. 104-1030 IN PROBATE: IN THE MATTER of The Estate of WALTER HALLS HEADLET. deceased. UKTWEEN: MART DOW ROVD MURDOCH and THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY, Plaintiffs — anc. — CHARLES 111 DWELL, FANNY EVANS, ANA ESTHER TRESS REBECCA HARRIET ROBINS, CAROLINE GRAIN, CONSTANCE FIELD, ANNIE GRAIN and EDWARD HERBERT GRAIN, who arc sued herein on behalf of themselves nnd nil other tho heirs nt law and next of kin of tho abovc-namod Walter Balls Hendley, deceased, • „_.„„ „ Dofendants. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above-named Walter Bnlls Head- ley, retired phystclnn and surgeon, died at Proctor, British Columbia, on or about the 7th day of March, 1918, having'mado and executed a paper writing purporting to be his last will, bearing date tho 17th day of December, 1017, and thereby appointed the Euulty TruatetB Company, Limited, of Melbourne, Australia, to bo the sole executor with respect to his Australian assets and the Plaintiffs to bo Co-oxe- cutors of all his assets, except those situated In Australia, nnd having also signed a paper writing bearing date tho 25th day of February, 1918, whereby he purported to revoko all former wills nnd appointed the Equity Trustees Company, Limited, boIq executors wllh respect to his Australian nssots but did not refer to his other nssots AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that thla action coming on . for trial on tho 13th day of September, 1920, tho Court ordered adjudged nnd declared that tries above named deceased did not Intend by Die sain i.*.|r.-t writing of tho 25th day of February, lfllB, to cbnnge or in any way affect his said Will of tho 17th day of Do- cemhor, 1017, nnd pronounced against the foce and validity of the snld paper writing of tho 2&th day of Fehruaiy. 1818, and adjudged and declared thnt tho said paper writing of tho 17th day of December, 1017,. contains the true and orlglnat last will and testament of the said deceased, and Is entitled to be admitted to probate as such in solemn form of law. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho said Will hus been duly proved In the snld Court (Victoria Registry) by the Royal Trimt Company, the said Mary Dow Boyd Murdock having renounced probate. AND NOTICE IH ALSO HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to tho "Trustee Act" of British Columbia that alt creditors and other porsons having clulms against the said estate aro required to send full particulars of their claims, duly vorlfh-u oy statutory declaration to thc undersigned on or before the 30th day of May, 1921, nfter which dnto the assets of tho estato of thc said do- ceased will be distributed among tho parties entitled thereto and the residue applied pursunnt to tbo provisions of the said Will of tho 17th day of r>ofcmb*-r, 1 n 17, having repfnrd only to thom' claims of which the undersigned hus then had notice, and that the undersigned will not bo liable for the assets or any part thereof so distributed, to any person of whoso claim the undersigned hns not had notice at the time or distribution. AND NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that all persons indebted to tho said estate jro requlr-M to pay such Indebtedm-sn lo the undersigned forthwith. DATED this 19th day of January, A. D. 1921. THB ROYAL TRUST .COMPANY, 3-19 Richards Street, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. (1403) MlS. WAGNER Of PALM BEACH (Tellt GirU How She Found Relief From Pain Wert Pita Beach, Fla.-"When t Ml IS years old 1 was irregular and —11 had such terrible | cramps It felt like a knife going through ne. I took Lydla K. Pinkham's Veger table Compound and I was veil. After 1 was mv ried I had the same trouble caused by the addod work of furmingandheavy washings so I told my husband to get six bottlos of tho Vegetable Compound and by taking it regularly my troublea ceased and now I neVernavu a pain or ache, and am regular. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and think etery young girl should take lt You can publish tbls letter and.it may be the means of helplftgeomeothergirl orwoman.'* -Mrs. Maky M. Waontsr, Box 769. Ws.st Palm'Beach, Florida. While no woman is entirely free from periodic sufTering it does not seem to be the plan of nature that woman should suffer so severely and when pain exists something ls wrong which should beset right Every girl who aulTera from monthly cramps shnuldgive Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. iTOR PREACHES Rev. and Mrs. McClintock Take Leave of Congregation and City Preaching. hte farewell, sermon at St. Paula. Presbyterian church IdBt night, Rev. B. T. MoCHntock spoke Jn homely strain to tho crowded congregation from the toxt "My Presence shall So with thee and I wilt glvo thoo rest." Taking a parallel from Moses ho felt that If ho wero truly bolng .called on to leave the familiar, for tho untrodden,, paths, ho waB assured of Almighty's presenco would go with him. Ho stated ho had little moro to say than goodbye to tho city of Nolson, to the pooplo of the city who had been so kind to him and his, nnd to his congregation, which tor1 its harmony of effort and accomplishment for the past throe years, he felt, was unsurpassed by any Presbyterian congregation In tho province. Of his work In tho past, ho had nothing to say moro than that he hopod to bo remembered only by what good he had heen ablo to affoct. Ho himself would remom- bor his connection with St. Pauls particularly on the sldo of the pleasant associations he had on- counter-ed during tho term of his pastorate, lu speaking goodbyo from tho pulpit he said, "I wish you to put into that expression all of itn original meaning,' which is 'God hi with you, ". , At the close df the address, Mr, and Mrs. McClintock took loavei of thc congregation ai the church door.-j with a hand clasp and cheery word to all, Mr. and Mrs, McClintock ,who leavb for Yorkton Sask., this morning, were escorted last night by a largo number of tho members of the church and tho Sunday school to tho boat whore further leave takings woro made. Mrs. McClintock will resido for the present ot York- ton. Mr. McClintock will take up his evangelistic work in tho Presbytery of Kamsask. Further tokens of esteem wero presented to tho departing pastor md his wifn during tho day. ln the morning, the bonrd of mangers presented Mr. McClintock with a substantial cheek, lu the afternoon, tho Sunday school presented a club bug to him, and n handsome parasol to Mrs. McClintock. Tho gifts were received with grateful expressions of appreciation, WHY"ANURIC" Before m Insurance Company will take a risk on your life the examining physician will test the urine and report whether you are a good risk. When your kidneys get sluggish add clog, you suffer from backache, sick- headache, diisy spells, or th* twtagw and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout The urine jg oltan cloudy, roll of sediment; channels often get soro and sleep is disturbed two or three limes a night. This ls the time yon should consult some physician ol wide experience—such as Dr. Pierce, ot the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Send him lOo for Ui r.i\ srijl package of his new discovery-—"Xn-urlc" (antl uric odtd) Write him your symptoms and •-"-' a -temple ot urine for test New. Spring Blouses The New Models Display a colorfulness and gaiety which is most attractive. The Georgettes, Crepe-de- Chene and fine Voiles are ruling favorites. They are all that you could look for in a Blouse. Georgette Silk and Crepe-de- Chene are priced at $7.50 and up. Fine Voiles at $5.00 and up. / New Models in Suits, Coats and Dresses are now in. Call and see thim! Smillie & Web hill, lhe- lower 'track will extend Kcvirsil hundred yards, and the Jumpers will not have to throw themselves In order to bring up, but will keep their feet iind shoot off at a terrific pnee, ohocklna; themselves as -speed diminishes nt the bottom. ILL THE BOYS I Smoke ■_ TREMONT CAFE ■AKER ST. First cfeuM meal*—Open -lay ____ night—All white help Regular lunch and Dlnnar H.tf SHERIFF A BARROW, Pr.pt. p——w—w Kutaris Falls and Georgian Cabinet Flees Toward Batum CtASSIflED AD8 Witt BRING ] RESUtTS EVERY TIME T&B For btit rc*ult* buy m *-* in large package* LONDON, March 6.—The Bolshevik Invasion of Georgia continues uninterrupted, says a disfraUih 4o the London Times from Constantinople. Kutaris hns fallen, and the Georgian government is on Its way to Batum.. upon which the Turkish Nationalists are now .hending their efforts. RECOGNIZE STEFANSSON OTTAWA—Tho privy council of Canada has issued int-; out, has proved the northern hinterland to bo less bturen and hot-rtlle In climate -than was pro- vously believed. Step on the Gas! A few hills ahead mean nothing to the progressive businessman. He is used to driving his car and knows that a shift of gears and a "little more gas" will put the high spots behind him in jig time. Beyond the problems of .the present is the smooth I level' road of the future. ■■ The outlook for business iholds no fears for the men who "step" on tlft gas and go to it." ;] The real good times-—the'good' times based on normal values, smaller profits and quicker 'turnovers, the good times of ;|peace and plenty are right before us. Step .on thc gas! Advertise I . Advertise to your customers. Use the newspapers to dj> this best. Sport Will Get OH at Good Start Next Winter; Extend Track Tholr imaginations captured by tho sight of men plunging through tlio air over a prcclplco of snow, alight Ing on their skis, nnd then throw Ing tliomselves nnd Bhootlng SO foot head first Jn order to check their progress within tho limit of the snow aren, tho boys of Nelson have mnde a great run on the ski supply In the Inst few days, and numerous fathers have only postponed raids on their purses hy plondlng that tho winter Is now over. Tho wonderful showing of .both tho Revelstoke ski Jump- and nlso t'ho local mon, Andy Kraft and Rudolf Olsen, have started tho hall rolling, and it is a certainty that tho opening of noxt winter will see skiing definitely establish Itself as a Nelson sport. Tho Nelson ski carnival, which tlio Nelson G. ~~. V. A. nnd the Revelstoke Ski club staged so successfully, wns an end-of-tho-soason afterthought—a, suddenly conceived and oxocutcd experiment to see how skiing would take horo, wltli the possibility In vlow ,of reorganization of tho former western ski circuit, with Nelson taken In. It Is now certain lhat a real winter carnival, with ski jumping as tho leading one nf several attractions, would be a success horo, and before his return to Rovelstoko D. Or, Montgomery, vice-president or the Rovel- stoko Ski club, promised tlio executive of tho tt. W. V. A. that ho would sketch out come ideas for uso in Nolson, In his first leisure While a number of the towns considered possibilities for1 the circuit havo not yet been consulted, tho Ida tho Revelstoke chub is working on -Is a circuit composed of'Nelson, Cranbrook, Fernio, Nelson and ending with Rovolstoko. Tills would bring the Nelson carnival early in Jununry, Tho course constructed nt such short notice by tho G. TV. V. A. Is extremely well located, according to all tho expert opinion. v It can be mado faster by extending tho run CO feot further up tho hill, nnd tho jump can bo lengthened by moving the takeoff a fow yards hack, when It will ho possible for 200 feet to be done. -With ■ enow over tho whole Eleven Operators Declare They Will Abide by the Commissioners' Scale CAIxArY, Mnrch G.—Eleven largo "coal oporn-tors of tho Drumholler valley, members of the Rod Deor Valley Operators' assoeilntlon, havo declared their emphatic etaml that they will ahldo by tho coal prices fixed by Fuel Commissioner Armstrong uo.d that thero will bo no reduction until a wage reduction takevao attributed to over' exertion nnd hem? orrhago from his wound. TAX EXEMPTION FOR BOOTLEGGERS ' HAMlI/rON'. .M.sssls «. _ Major Chpptor -sValt'trf. s-hio* ..f lis,, lor.il 1 . s. ilOJl Isss .iff.". Is- mslsl So baVo nuido a riillnit t'i-it liiii-llnKK'Ts srntl lliom. ciigriiRi'sl In riii< Illicit liquor ttisfflc svfso flln lininliili.n Income loss: rcltirnss. inr ohlttlpd to ilc.sliicl tlio tstnoiint of lhair fines, If nny, SUI lOKltltn'Stt.' .'X|.I..||S'1.SS. DRINK Nelson Brewing Company's Beer and Porter Healthful and Invigorating. Mado with crystal clear mountain watar from pura mall and hops. NELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED NELSON, B.C. •*■ BMFF-W51E1S Women Attack Drovers and Scatter Herds; Police Quell Riots BUFFALO, MARCH C. — Several hundred pigs Van wild through the streets and yards ln the east Buffalo section Saturday, when 200 women, weary *>f waiting for city ordinances to regulate livestock driving through the stroets, took tho law into their own hands. The women firHt arguod with the drovers nnd finding them obdurate attackod them with sttcka and stones. The pigs scattered during the moloo. A detail of policemen quollcd the riot. The drovers wore cut and bruised, but seemed most concorned over tho loaa of their charges. Tho department of public henlth and public safety havo hnd under consideration soveral weeks ordin>- anccs forbidding the prorptocuouB driving of pigs through tho streets, BANGOR, Maine, March fi.—Th University of'Maine faculty auspen-i ed Bfi members of tho aophomoi elasa for hazing, hut announ-ood thi llio suspension would not take offet until April r>, at wh^ch time, It wl Indicated, enforcement of the ordi would depend upon tho conduct of -ft students and tho attitude of the nnrenta Had an Annoying Hacking Coug GOT NO REST AT NIGH Hacking coughs aro very wearli on tho syBtcm. The constant cougl Ing disturbs tho rest, and kcops U lungs .in.I bronchial tubes ln mu Irritated nnd Inflamed condlUt unless you get* lmmedlnto roll ■^'iirh may becomo settled oi m« lung trouble como. n ri- Is no better remedy thi ''■ Norway Pino Syrup t < tl kinds of coughs nblnlna as 1C does tho lui In uo.- ..r tho pino tree, wl enniblMt.-i wild cherry bai nnd healing expo othor exoolle lr, Wi • UOY.il: uUlK _ leullp-,* which I md ih'j soothing LOrant properties tletbfl nnd hnrkfj. -Mrs. K. J. Ross. Po-nboM, Al^ -vrltoa:—"About three yoars ogtv •might a very bnd oold, aocompanl with a^Vaoro throat and hoaraenei f was so hoarse ynu could not ho no spenk. I could get no rest night with tho terrible annoy In hacking cough. 1 iriod soveral ron '.>dlcs, but they did me no (food. Inally saw Dr. Wood's Norway PI ."•Syrup advertised so I got n bott tt at onco gavo mo relief; and aft using four of them my cough hi ill gone. Now I always keep it he house." "Dr. Wood's" Is put up In a ye low wrapper; threo pino trees tl ratio mark, price 3Ejc, and OOo 'Kittle. Manufactured only by tho Mllburn Co.. Toronto., Ont HARDING RE-APPOINT8 DEPUTY WASHINGTON, March 6.—Tho ro- appointment, of K D, Ball of Xowto. to bo assistant secretary of agri culture was announced at the .White House. Standard Receipt Books * Printed with duplicate, four receipts to a page, 200 receipt* to a book— Ono book $1.00 Two books, each -H5<£ Threo books, each——80-^ Flvo hooks, each 75^ Get our prices on receipt books printed with your.bUBl- neBB name on cactt r-ocelpt, I A standard receipt la taiantlal to good bookkeeping The Daily News JOB DEPARTMENT NELSON, B.C. OCH Walking Lengthens Life 8a It ia aald, Cartalnly it is,an onjoyable and stimulating Spring tonic. To not the maximum of good out of this healthy exercise one should be wall equipped with well made, sensible: Walking Shoos. Our Ladies' Brogue Oxfords fill the bill. Black or Brown Calf. Price ' 89.00, $10,00, 911,00 I ANDREW & CO. Readers in Foot Fashion m* f -*——s* LISTER, QUESTIONS , CIVVY APPOINTMENT In tlso legislature last week, "Qeut. Coj(. Fred Lister, M.P.P, (or Kaslo, Bssjertaliied from.Iian. William Sloan, mnl'sts-r of minus, that Ernest Rs-jperts was recently appointed .deputy, - rccqrsler of .mines at Beaton, hi?, Qualifications being "a number of yapra' experience.as is. suocesstul,business sssan at Beaton," his ago being usskftusvn, aud .this mhsistor havhssr no information tus lo who.t/hor Ho had- had military service. A, returned soldier To Be Troubled With on THE CAUSEOFMANY ILLS If you do not feci well ond go to your, family physician, ono of thb Unit thing* he will do Is ask you to linl«i out your tongue. Tho reason foy, .this Is.that the condition of the tofjguo' shows tho condition of tho attfmach and bowels. if you allow, your bowols to bo aofflo|a .constipated you will have .bilious attacks, sick headaches,, coated tonguo, foul breatli, heartburn, water braph, etc., and thoso troublesome plli-:1, which causo so much annoy- unco and mlsory. Keep your bowels moving regularly' ona you won't bo sick. In Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills you wiu find Just tho romedy you re- nuiiv for this purpoi-Jo. They ore piui-ly vcgotablo and do not grlpo, v.viilun or -sicken. for- -fas. S. Harris, Eox 934, Hall- fax, N.8., wrltos:—"For two years 1 Buffered with constipation. 1 could not get anything to euro me, and h:iratr, lot Uia yeara, I ban had no return ot tin trouble. I eotsSiaDj, reoommenil tha (rait modhrae to all ss-ierea." ','■ .'„ t.§._tp_t_Os_, 60o a bsw, 6 for *3.C0, trial site 25o.v At ail' dealera or' sent postpaid by Frait-a-tiftaa limited, Ottawa. applied for the isoaltion, tho mliv. later said, but preference. *svas "fflven io the .person wlth.-bes-t kno-wlcdJ-fo of .tive district to' bp sortie*-*,**. J V .VETEUANJS MILITARY fUNERAL ■ With full military honprsj Jaiid -in ilvo presenco of oyer 100 .veterans, fho funeral of the jatc■ D. MoArt^ur of thla city took place from tho undertaking parlors of D. J. Kubortsoh, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ftev. J. ifE. Tynor, T»*tor or tho Bap1tut church officiated. ! After tiio Hervlco,at tho pnrldrs the qortago, headed by the G. W. V. A. band playing .the • dead marcli, proceeded. to tho clly I'lMm-U-ry. u-lu-T'.- tho commitol coremony waa porforrn- ■ad and tho body Interred in the Soldiers' Plot. Fred Hartwig sounded tho j ."last -post." iT-he "salut-a" .was gdveri hy a fjrlu-g party of eight under Sergt. Stanley Bostock. Tho party consisted of p. M. CobboU, ■Georgo Palethorpe, A. Painting, T. Ashtori,'tf. Perdue, W. J. Wilton, J, Spencer, and C. Spencer. Tho pall- ■bearers wero W. Holmes, Tt. S. M.. who was In charge of 'the funomt parado, Sergt. Alex. Smith, Sergt. W, Pascoc, Sergt. Griffith's Morrl-t Corp. C. H. Robinson and Cot. C. H. 8. DftUiiell, «. -, . .. ■ , CHURCH HELPERS TO HOLD BIG BAZAAR A Bazaar and danco will bo tho featuro of thb* years annual Easter entertainment given by tho members of the Church Helpers of St. Saviours church In aid of tho' lot for tho proposed memorial hall. Tho Eiyslo hull wilt bo suitably flocoratcd "with spring blossoms for tho occasion as will tho booths at which fancy work, candy aud homo cooking will bo sold. There will bo a children's section with u fish pond and a i'ui'imi-- it-nine hntMii. Tou und ico cream will bo served.. In thc evening the floor wilt bo cluurod fur a danco during which refreshments will bo served. Mrs. D. A. Thorpe will bo general convenor of the afternoon afalr and Mrs. Leslie Craufurd will manage thu dance. Muhicip^ities Consider Government Turned peaf Ear; If CaAlfraSgn for MprcfHcv«i>ue Pais, Municipal Bodies May Resign; Fairview Amalgamation Problems Are Adjusted; City School District Will Extend Nearly to Harrop; Nelson End of Yinir Road Indeterminate; Increased Ferry Service in Summer If Citizens Are Willing to Pay Tolls • | Twenty Years Ago Today (From Dally .Minor, March 7, 1901) A, C. Ewart has returned homo from Jlosslund, uftcr concluding his Investigation into tho healing system of tho public school. • • • Alderman John Irving and Chlof Llllle of tho fire department will leave for 'Spokanp Falls on' 'Monday m-xt to purclmso a team of horses for the firu hall. ... * I • R. C. Campbeu-Johhwon hus ro- turncd from a trip to the Kelpie; group In tho Slootiii with, bright reports, as to promising mineral strikos oil various proportion. • * 9 Dr. Stoddard has resumed his den- tal practice atlor n brief illness. ... CJ, W. Cordingly, formerly of this City, arrived hero yesterday to arrange for tho winding up of his business interests In tho city. The Censolidated Mining & Smelting C« OF CANADA, IdMITED SMELTERS AND REFINERS •asf'__^*_'__"____ J*^^v~*~.v,,.V*1-* ,., ■ i,;ii'fiP —"-".« rf__ NO. 1 PKAIRIE 'HAY' s 'choice SECOND CUT ALFALFA ,NO. 1 TIMOTHY HAY BRAN AND SHORTS/AND ALL LINES-OF FEED." The Ellison Ping & Elev. Co., LIMITfeb p, o. box m I'llONE 238 NBLSON-,-B-,0. Wearing hla famous smile, und tho ni'.w-hi-iinr of -third- vice-president of thet AuMuclatcul Boards of 'I'nuln of BriitIsh Columbia. Mayor C." V. MoHardjy roturnejd to Nelson .Saturday, aftor having participated iiv the affairs vof four '6r\gt|nl2atiohu of provlnclaT. scopo, and been eftgag (Ir'st vr*)*. .J,h^t pf the. Aeso-, claled liiiai-il;: of Triulo of Mritinh Cplvmbla pf .whiph t "\yas" n^ajo third vlcc-prcsclent. This wa's not. according to .ray.,wish. ,but bocailsc tho .association Jtelt, that' roprcsontu- tion from ,al! pA'.r^s ,of thb^prdvincc-k was necessary jto its success. An aV tiyr organlzattopfoanipaign ihromtl-J- out tho provlncoi is under Way, vflYh ;A?r Payne, socrofcary of tho Yancovv- er board of trado, as nrgan^ur. This organization can be a powvrful Influence for goo,d In provincial mat- tors, providing it stays true to Its im s.-iii policy of ix-ing a truly provincial h.o.dy. , ; *. ,."! attonded two of Dr. Adams' a-tidre^scs on town planning. It is noteworthy hero that British Columbia Is the only: provlnpo in tlio Dominion without.somo to^n planning lotfislatlon. This mutter will likely reeoivo the attention of tho ?;i>v- ernmont In tho near future., as a rocomniuudation has goiio forward to tho government from tho Associated Boards pf Trade, and also froan tho Union of British Columbia 'Munlc-. ipalitlca, urging somo measure of town planning Icglation.. j "t Investigated ..'-sevoral i*>i;m t .-n, on behalf of the city, among others tho question of tho improvement of our street railway t-> m «-m, . ami also our oiltlro elcctrlqal powvr system, having iu .mind pa-rtlculurly the suggested oxt-onsiou u-Jong Un- Wost ,Arn^. Particulars of this will be given to iln- ci..um-il. ln tho near futur-?. 1 nlr\ lew . Ail*islinci«l - VKext 1 wont ovor. to ViiAoria, anij' was very..',.kindly . nucolvcd' by ihe hQads of UlU di i'i Vr-'iil tl vpari nn-ii l:; sf tho,. gpv'crpuio'titr lu co'nn'ocUou ■wi-jh the matter or tho t^malgoina* .tioji wiUi FairvicW. AJI tho'documonta havo been .tiled," olid probably by this tiipo Jiayo botn: assented'to "by lleutcnupt-!gpv.criior pn tho advlco of the executive council. Hon, .u«im iiart,, minister of fliianco, wus good enouKh to consent to Nelson's receiving all thb. 1921 taxew.* Hop. J. }I. King, minister ot public works. was good enough to consent that the appropriations for Fairview for tills ycur by his dopartipcnt would stand. although ' Kalrviow twaB bocomkng part of tho city. ' "Tho education department was good enough to not,ouly permit tlio extension of tho Nelson school district to tako in the Hume school district, which is much larger thaa the area being tukeh Into tho cllrfy but also to extend tho school- dfc- trict along tho lake well up toward Harrop. subject to tho roport of tho Inspector. Night Ferry iu Summer "Hcgurdlng an iulprpvod furry -service, I stroiiRly' urged upon tho minister of public, works tho necessity of having tho Saturday schodulo 'mado tho dully schedule, during at 'least lho' six summer months. At first ho thought this would bo Im- possible, as It would constitute precedent for other ferry tiorvlccs throughout the province, p\\t qv^nt- \ially he authorized mc to stato ho would givo his consent, If tho 'peoplo of Nelson and vicinity wero ugrcc- ablo tK upon' tlio' -government tho ubso- ■nuto noeeseKy of (sonvo ir|!iisuro of reliof, imt up ' to I in- present Without sjiccQSs. T]Us \ question U particularly .vlt.al In tlie coast und lover lunlnlund municipalities. The Victoria city counoil cannot, and hnfl refuse^ to pay her school, csU- tftatcs, and ls preparing to fight tho caso In tho courts. Tho Royal -Jubilee, hospital ihay havo do close* Its doors for, want of funds. 'I'll*- Vtinoouvcr Gonornl hospital Is in almost as bad u conditio^ financially. The city of Vancouver has to face :i deficit Of )1,000{000 Oil the year's oiicrutlonn. Tlio land can carry no moro (axes, The presont'system .Mv..r.; nun-- of confiscation than taxations, Lost year 10 por' cent, ■^f the assessed vnluo of Wctorla real estate .reverted to tho city, and in North Vancouvor 12- per cont. Many municipalities havo reached tho' brcukliig stage. j Government, Turns Deaf Ear "Th-o . convention, as a • body ap- Jeared beforo tho executive counoil, ud urged ugulu that lho govern monl tako over tho malntouuuoe of schools e,ld. hospitals, Wo wont further than on previous oceusions, uud -suggested u plan, tho outlines of wlduh I will ,glvq lo lho Ually Nows In a fow days. , "But opr roquost seemed to fall on deaf ears. The convenUpn, which Is absoliitoly non-political, ^"as indlg- ii:tnt, they caiinot and daro not, let tlio muttor rest. A montorlat, is bolng prcpurcd for presentation (o the Voverlnuont. A copy of this memorial will be scut to every member of the bouse, aud to cVt-Yy murflclpullly ln Uio province Bach municipality will \ie asked to urge upon its member Ih* tho local houso to support our demands. We wilt demand tho right to appear beforo tho bar of ttift' houso', and a strong commltteo wlll- bo alipolntcd, whoso duty lt will bo to lobby tho different members. "Wc hopo in this way to bring sufficient pressure to,bear upon the govornmont to bring lu somo remedial legislation, but it tjds falls, the union, us a laiit resource, may request overy municipal body "Jn the, province to resign us a protest. t "In coqcluidoni oil htho moUoij^ passed'", dt tho Nelson com-oudoii wore placed beforo the municipal uomm-lttec of tho house, at > night session kindly arrungctd .by Mrs. Ralph Smllh. tho. chairman. * -itmil Konils and Ymlr Knuil , Hognrdlng the dbod Beads leaguo, n short session was held, but very little business of a now nature was dlflOUHSot] Wo nppeurcd before, tl^c oabinet, und presented tho motions pussed at Uiu Nelson convention, lfeld Inst fall. ■ "f am pteiiHcd lo be able to report that tlm Nelsou-Vintr road, holds lis position us .second on tlie.' Uet, being considered next In imporlanco to tlnrtrons-provlnclal highway." The fourth nrgunlsfutlon of pro* Vluciul fcope .w whoso (^liberations Mayor McHnrdy took part was tho 1 1 I.--1- II ,| II ' II, ll.t-m-m-- admluiulraUve' bourd of the Hiltlsh ^oluinbii^Piro UiMefwritoiM, ISEW Cardinal loguc Cohdemns Both Side* for Wanton Takinf of Lii-* SBJisFA^, Srarc'ls .0.'—C!ard1hal 'Lo-1 8rue, K'n'O-.o of Ireland, in- a ,lptt_t.' to tlso, priests of -th6' Arpvsifli"jlio^ s'l-'sss', nisilci'ss siinstlii-r liusvm-ful uppral 'op. a trui'n ln Ireland and susscsta (Jse -"ortlicomlnsj sblrthdoy of tho Al-{ mlfflity fos- tho return of pi-a«is dn Iri'liinsl, pulntliiB out mat St. Pat- I'lek. l/rourht peace 4o tho countsyi Cardinal I.suvsu, ,.,' j , "TVhftt ». roprsjaoh -It .would be, ■should wo dim by orlmo .tin. lustre' of, thle -floi-lous .(n-aorltasie* It. is, •s'p o,\ouso! Uiat cslmos even greater, ansl) snore iniint.i-ou:s have heen -co"ji- mllted hy othprs.^for crlipo. dotss noti Justify crjme. • '"Wo ahall not, bofore tin- 'iiUisinrnt ■sseoit, he. caiiod upon to, account' for, tho Crimea of ,stho'.'.6took and Taj>s,s pr tho auxiliary cadet-*, or the mlll- Itury, who have taken 90. jii-any In- tiocont lives on tha -most 'futile pro- li.n.'.s.. in Dselr wild fMda iths-nu'-fh the! bounto*. Wo slinll iiot ho even' called lo sn's'iiiint for tho blindness; oil-' atisihey as^d parils,lUy ot our present' government.'-* . . ! Deplorlhg tho dlsrs*gni-d for hunusrt' llfo and property shown by both' aides, svhleh, ho Ucclarcss, threatona to reduce tho country to d stato. ol"" dofiolatlon and ruin. Cssrdlsin't LogW *?as-s(H.'lfilly 'denounced the ambushing? and attacking of isoldiers and isoltoo' 'n crowded thoroughfares. ."Tlsny who cpsnriut bucIs acts,know! ^-cl! thnsi' nrnsosl forces will biar.-j uwny inslIsiTlmlnntcly. killing or w-ssundlng Ihiiocent victims. oftoi\ women, girls iwid children engaKotl In hvsvful occupations," ho said. "LiLwyer's, I think", thuirflt and ^urltnianahlp yuu will surely w-ant one. Prices extremely row, From, o:\_h $29.00 to $39.00 1 NAVY^ 1 adored butts At $45.00 to $85.00 and $100 Each Scr-flc, G«bcrtJiiic and Tf;icotine Suits, biuutlfi^Ily >t.-iiluruii, :uii.<- strictly- .plain,, others .unibroIUered antt bnilU-trlmiiuil.*- Theso ore vtry attractive SUITS, tiiul we have them in ull sixes ,i;itl ; iy\_n >\o SL 0^..!^:..^..!ri :$45,00 T0 -$100.00 * * -s... y, a , mm -J-, 611 Baker Street Phone 200 .. •'*'■■ i rn on to Barren Business . .\'i!W.;|i'i|*iM' ailvui'ti.'shiK is to business enterprise what irrigation is to barren lands. It is a vital necessity. ' The land hm in.it the source of fruitfulness. The water alone is required to render it fertile. Thereafter the thing is a matter of industry on the pi^rt of the planter. ' Supply does not cr-aate demand; nor does deirtand create supply— in the first instance. Both are created by Desire; the fruit of Suggestion. The ..Daily New.**puj>cr is the most effesjUve',,channel to propagate the IDEA of Desire and the means of satisfying it. ^The; Upkcej*. j ot Demand—-the cultivation.'of.a -spnsitivi. .md responsive ground; or Uh. UEJAC- TION of it—is an;: ., phase of the subject. Thai ft modern v- I' ■■ province wherein .',i rising operates. All l]i6i great • merchants you ever ljeArd of were, and ate, bountiful, users of Daily New^-sjg- psii' Advertising.: lEalon, .Wana- mak'er, Marshall Field, Selfridgfe, ,_ Harrods, IJudson's Bay Company. Isn't that your cue? Issued bu Vamdian Daily Newspapers Association, fi^tti.gtjm,,^ BB^Sm^■J^.^,.,^,^tlJ^^■JIiL!fci^J!s^|Ui^^Jg tmsssst "fiStl'-V NELSON DAILY 1-TEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1921 IHE DAILY HEWS Published ' every morning oxo.pt Sunday Mt the Nesrt PublUhlnt Cosh- vaht, Llmlt-id, Nelson, _. 0.. OaiwsW Bsulpen lettens should bs, eddr»ss«d M-pt __ ohe-jke aad \ *hoti« *-*j-»Me to The New, publishing Com pass)), Limited, end tn no cue individual metatsere of Use euH. Advertising rate cards end A. a C. sut.m.nls of oli-ouletlon mailed on rsnet or mar be essen at the office enr advertising agency reoognlMd the Canadian Press Association. Subscription rates: Br mall (country). »» oenta per month; If per rear. Outside Canada, a month, 76c; a rear, IT.no. Delivered, 75o per month; II for alx months; $7.60 per rear, parable ln advance. . aulmtstr Audit Bssjte a of OtaeeJatlea Monday, march 7, 1921 Germany Can Pay Tfietenf usei l^ur*»LA.Kit*j»*u-t LET WILLOW FURNITURE SOLVE TOUR PROBLBM OF EXPENSE While France may have erred on one or two occasions since the end of 1918 by taking somewhat hasty action against Germany there can certainly be no sound criticism of its attitude during the present negotiations. Premier Briand says if Germany is unable to _%_,the stipulated amount then France will accept a smaller sum, but Germany must prove its inability to pay. That Germany can really establish an in- bility to pay the indemnity agreed upon at Paris is not believed by France, neither is it believed by others who have had opportunity to make investigations. Rather is it) the belief of most investigators that Germany is playing a deep game. , Cable dispatches point out that the London Mail has begun publication of a .series of articles based on inquiries by a number of .special investigators , extending over some months. These declare that the German industrial machine is being deliberately kept at low speed for the purpose of impressing the world with tjie precariousness of its- financial situation, and assert that German industries have progressed immensely, thanks to cheap wages and long hours. Whether that be the fact or not the declared attitude of France must force a thorough investigation of every claim Germany advances for changes in the reparations decision. That France is taking the right course will also be thc inclusion of all who consider the great problem in all its aspects. An American professor, in reminding his readers that a contented France is even more essential than a contented Germany, presents these questions: Did France or Germany precipitate the war? Was Brandenburg reduced to a desert or Picardy? Did the German people repudiate the leaders responsible for plunging the world in misery until those leaders were hopelessly beaten in battle? Havd the German people given any real exhibition of penitence for the sins of those leaders? Above all, have they tried in good faith to repair the ravages of the war save as they have been t-ompelled physically? To these no man can give answer in Germany's favor. A great many of my letters from readers ask this question; "Is willow furniture appropriate to use In the house In winter?" Bo snany porsons seem to think that willow furlnture Is merely porch furniture. Thta Is not so. WllloW furniture Is one of those blessings which financially restricted women should tnko advantage of. It Is tasteful yet Inexpensive. And It Is perfectly appropriate for In-door use tho year round If It bo stained In harmony with the other pieces of furniture In a room A willow chair may be stained any color for about 76 oenta, if the home woman will do the work herself and It may be enameled for about 12 Let us say that we havo for our living room several pieces of mnlieganv furniture and a couple of chairs upholstered In tapestry. We would like to buy a davenport unholsteresl In tapestry—but a good tufted davenport of this sort will cost us anywhere from "160 to $100, perlmpn more. But a willow davenport. In material color, about fh-e feot and two Inches In losipth. will cost us somewhere around $2!i. while the tons- seat-cushion will cost *S8 nr lift, possibly less. This lis more sensible buying. We may stain she willow davenport a rcddlBh-brown to harmonise with the mahogany furnl the donlm seat-cushion In tapestry to match tho clialrs. And If you are any thing like me, Reader Friends, you will fjud is groat deal more satisfaction hi purchasing a nleoo of funlturt. you can afford, than If you hnd paid $100, or moro for tho upholstered dovennorl when your pockot book could lusrdty meet the demands of the hare necessities of life. I know of a little brldo who "Blmply couldn't resist" Inlying nn antiosse strnmlfather's clock to elniul In her hallway. Anil the result svns that a person entering her hall for llie first time and seeing UiIb costly Ir'Miaurc expected to find the rest of the. house fiirnlsheil on cincUy the samo expensive scale—expocleil to see rnre Colonial pieces In everv renin—but wns end ly disappointed when "mission" or cottage furniture greeted her eye in the living room! Willow furniture may not be- our Ideal. It mov not ,|iille fill the place In our henrt that n Jlflo tnpestrv dnven- port would fill, nut nt lcilRt It cm be made to harmonise with nny kind of furniture, thrnusrli staining nnd cushioning It tn mntcli other nieces, nml It will always ens- tn us, "How aonsslblo yon wero to l.uv me distend of n higher priced piece which would have accused you of your extravagenco BY LENOHE (»«".«'»»;«""e««™" ""_ '"-"■•"■'""-"•i" *u»'n- overy time you looked nt It turo in the room, and wo may ir-cover Tomorrow—A Clfl am Chowdf-r Su.ipcr What the Press h Saying Th« World's Leaden It Is said that some of our modern music n.nd many -of our up-to-date dance -at-eps and holds nre imported from th* Conffo. If this Is so. and social Intercourse Is reverting- to eav-ag-ery. collego boys and girls should bo first to tho res-ouo. Tailors and dressmakers long ago discovered that students could make and unmako fashions, for what Is -worn In college Is copied widely. It Is qulto within tho power of the college- campus to lend the danolnff masters round by tho nose, and evon to tono down dance hall proprietors and patron?. The present 1s a young people's world, and somo -nf them seem nllvo to their responsibility.—Boston Globe. An Endorsement of Melghen The victory of the Uh-frnl candidate fin. West Peterboro), iiarndoxlcal nii it may seem, was a victory for tho Medgh-en g-overnmenh Tills was not a battln of Individual candidates so much as tt was a flKlit for or against a --certain fiscal policy. Mr. Gordon, tho Mackenzie King candldato, declared himself a protectionist nnd gained tho solid Liberal support, thus winning. The other two protectionist candidates (Denne and Burnham)' split the votes of tho Conservative protectionist electors and thus .both lost. Out of flvo, candidates, the thrne. who favored Melghen's flscsl policy of protection' camo In first, second nnd third, respcntlvely. If this Isn't a moral victory for tho promlor we don't know what a moral victory Is supposed to consJst of. Tho farmer candidate mn second to Inst as nn adherent of the farmers' freo trade platform. Tlie labor -candidate ran a poor firth. No, Arthur M-elglieii Is not going to dissolve his government after such a cordial endorsatlon of his policies by tho oncmy. Not on your life!—Calgary Rye Open-cr. Canada and Her Immigrant! Despite the concern expressed by somo Cnnadlans, lest thoir problem of unemployment should bo accentuated If tho British government seeks relief by directing its own unemployed across thc wmter, it Is apparent thnt the Dominion hns ampin room. Tho authorities require, however, that newcomers shall agree to distribute themselves so as lo be quickly assimilative. That wise policy means that Canada will wclrnmo homesteaders and agricultural workers chiefly. —Providonco Journal. Markets and Finance 1 L TO Shorts in Rails and Prominent Specialties Take to Cover During Session NEW TORK. Marcn &.—Trading on thu stock exchange during today's short ; ■■■ -i"n whs dull almost to the point of stagnation. The only features of more than passing Interest wero supplied by several of tho rails °f -*•;PJP"; **™P« Howard-Smith, with PAPER STOCKS Increased Buying of Breweries Is Feature of Day on Montreal Exchange Editorial Hole.* The dream of Middle Europe now Is a square meal. Rermort-ti—Th|j (feeling1 occasioned Xrt -tho fiddtor's UU. When a bachelor sees a lady in n veil he always regards her as veiled threat and prominent specialties, In which shorts l'-it impelled to cover. Tlio same technical reasons applied to Mexican petroleum, Atlantic Gulf and other favorites, most of which wero under persistent depression In tho early dnys of the week. Moderate buying of motors and tho preferred stocks of such Inaotlvo Issues as railways, sloel springs, American "Woollen ond American Agrlcuttural Chemical Infused uddUlounl steadiness to thu list, substantial gains prevailing at tho close. -Bales amounted to 1G5.-UQ0 shares. Dealings in bonf-s were light, but a trifle mure varied and irregulur as to trend. Rotullng bonds followed the upward coarse of -the stock, but most other Issues, Including 'Uie Liberty group and intcirnalloiinls, retained their recent uncertain tone. Total sales, par' value, $5,275,000. Tho actiKil condition of the clearing houso banks showed a decrease of almost $17,800,000 in loans and discounts aud nn liu-reuso of about $21,400,000 In net deposits, which nl most offset tho decrease of ' the previous week. Reserves contracted by about $10,350,000, however, reducing tho excess to slightly less than $4,000,000. Weekly reports of commercial agencies and other morcnntllo authorities emphasized tho degroo of caution manifested by leading business interests. ., Liberty bond closing prices were: 3H«, 91.02; first 4s, 86.94 bid; second 4s. 86.58; flrot 4-%-s, 87; second 4-/,s, 86.80; third 4 Vis, 90.20; fourth 4-Vis, 87; Vlotory, Z%a, 97.85; Victory 4%B, 97.48. Closing Quotation! High Low Close C. p. R IHH 114 114 Tierce Arrow 26% ...... StUdebaker 59% 59% G9Mi U. S. Steel com 81% 81% 81% MONTREAL. March 6.—Features of the market In Mated securirles on the locnl stock exchange Saturday wore tho increased buying of Breweries and Abltlbl, both of which were much stronger,, and the general recovery Of tlw latter. a maximum rise of 8% points to par, of which 6% were retained, closed at 98; Riurd.ui moved up >■'-, points to 128 and .-I'M Its gain; Abltlbl was up 1% points to 38; Waynganuiek ndd ed a point at 70; Spanish River cum CANADA BONDS WINNIPBO, March «.—Bid pricee for -Dominion wur issues Saturday wore. War li,.-iss..;-l!)26, D3_; 1931, 92H; 1937, 9794. Victory bonds—ma, 98H; 1928, S7*.*; 1927, 97;. 1988, 98%; 1937, «'}%; 1924, n%; 1934, %%. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Maroh 6.—Flour unchanged to 10 cents higjior,. $9,30 to 19.40 o, barrel. Shipments, 33,- 973 barrels. Uran- ■$2,1.00. TVheat—No. 1 Northorn. $1.6T>4 to tl.n'A. * Corn—No. 3 Yellow, 37 to 68 cents. Oata—No. 3 Whlto, 41 »i to Ai_ centa. Flaot—Na 1, $1.81*/, to $1,834. EGGS STEADY OTTAWA March C—Tlio egg market continues steady nt week-end prices. , MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAI-, March fi.—Commodities In tho local produce market wero steady on {Saturday. Cheese—Finest eaBterns, 29% to 2994 cents, Butter—Choicest creamery, 55% to 56 conts. Eggs—Fresh, 48 cents per dozen. Potatoes—Per eJarlots, $1.00 to $1.05. Tho term "uport suit" nicnua many things to many women. To noma It Is tho regulation huim-Mpun or wool lorsey muI built OU BSVSr - - nu miuili.h In-sa ul wnyk sntart for hiking, country weur, and knock-about sorvlco In the city, To others thc sport suit constitutes a coatume picturewtue and swagger-looking, and neither In de -.ii-.n or mnt«rlals uven remotely BUg gosttvu of hnrd service. A charming example of this glorified typo of sport apparel i& nnown above It Is mado ojf tan gloveokln duvellne, striped In sago green, with iluln material for tho coat, nnd If oo good for tramping, will look smurt un \< seaside boardwalk. PATTERN Nn. IOC. A pnttorn for the abov-i modol (No. 105.) can ba obtalnod ln olzeii 34, 36, 36 or to, by sending to Tho Pally Newa Fashion Department, your uame, ad- dri-NH. th* number of tliln pattern and tho :■!.■.■■ required, nnd 25 centH In poxlugii xtuirtiM. Re mire tn ke«i> this rspnper clipping of tho sketch and deaorlptloln of the garment lo use as a working model when the pattern reaches you-—which will be within two weeks, timo.—Tho F-dltor. STERLING EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Misroh 5.—Sterling exchange irregular at $3.84 % tor 60- slay bills, and at $3.89 Jor sleroand. Bar silver, domestic, 9914; foreign, 52*. Canadian dollars, ST.J.'.. Francs, demand, 7.18; cobles. 7.20. I.in', demand, 3.00; cables, 3.68. Marks, demand, 1.61; cables, 1.62. NELSON — Sterling exchange, $4.4i;i. Ten Years Ago Today (From The PisJly News. Mar. 7, 1911) ' Th« results of tho olosftlssn at the Boat club's annual meeting yestes-day was as. follows: Honorary president, ("»I)t. J- c- 0°">; president, William Irvine; vlce-presidont, I*.eglna!d G^ubbe; Bss-scs-otary, Aloe Clseyne; cap- talni W. S. Psxssrcy; vico-captisln, R, M. Bolmor; oxs-cutivo, John Toague, Dr. W. B. Stood, Harry Bonnott, W. jr*. Mawdsley, Roy Sharp and _. E. Roblnrson. • ♦■ • Tlie provincial governihent packing school, wHh James Is. Barkley tss demonstrator, will practically the full clasa of' 16 porsons proaent. » . . J. J; Mahino yesterday paid a visit to tho Alnia N. proporty on Sandy creek, of which he la one of the owners. WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS Open High Low Closo Wheat— Mhy 18914 189-sl 187% 188% July 174V4 175!i 17354 174V4 Oata— mon and prufen'osl svei'ts both up 'motions, as also were Brampton and Laurcntlde. Other good grains took in General lssloctrlc and C'sinkisllisn Car. A Hiibstishtlul loss was shown ln Brt'SA-erleu piieforrosl St. Maurice Paper ssiss doss-n- n point at 92. Stenmttlilp and Sugssr cased a frtic* stlon -each. In [Iiu bonds, Wlnsslpeg niilway fives were up 2ft points at 82%. Total sals'**— Listed, $4872; tsouds, $248,300. TORONTO BOARD TORONTO March 6.—A nesv boom In Canadian General Elootrlc came on Saturday and buying eontlniici"| until nearly 700 shares changed hands. Tho lop prlco for tho day waa 11614, and the last ssalo svas 116, making a nel gain ot 114 points, but the closing bid dropped to 11314. One sale of five shores of Spanish Rhw ss-sia ihe only transaction ifi paper slocks hore. Local Iransactlons wero on dull and narrow lines, except for Ocuoral Electric, Canadian l'aelflc. Penman's preferred and Toronto railway, wMh small gains, svhllo recessions were recorded by Canada Stoamalilps._ Lake ot tlio WoodB, Quebec nsllsvuy and Western C'asiada Flour. May ..... July Barley- May July Flax- May July R-.-S-— May . 5174 . C2H 6174 5274 61*74 6214 70 %■ 3114 6274 79-si 79 ..188 ..19214 188 18714 18774 19214 191 19114 167 Dflfly Recipe fancy r candy j I Yoxt con make m candy- at home I equal to the \ finest 1 co-ttfectioners* 1 if you-use EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk Chiropractic corrects diseases'* i„ -x.xr__ti. following i "•jRAikr""" BYES EARS NOSI ' THROAT **. ARMS HEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH SPLEEN KIDNEYS PANCREAS BOWELS APPENDIX BLADDER LOWER LIMBS •riNKOFMAN Consultation is free. Dr. Chevalier, Chiropractor ALLEN BLOCK. PHONE iii (Paste this In your Cook Book) BOLOGNA CAUSAGE Many formulas aro used in tho preparation of bologna aausagos, or rather many moslltloatlons ot n gen- ural formula. Loan, fresh meat trim-' mings uro employed, and somo makers ndd is small portion of heart, all chopped very find Whllo being chopped, splcoa and seasoning nro added, wltli a sufficient quantity of salt. Tlso" ment employed is for the most pnrt beef, to ss-hlch Is added somo fresh or snllesl. pork. When almost completed, asid gradually a small quantity of potato flour, and a little water. Tho mixture being of the proper consistency, stuff in beef casings, tin tho cndB tsjgothcr Into rings or fair length and smoko thor- oushly. This accomplished boll until the sisusngoH rise to the lop, whon Ihey are ready for use. Some recipes provide for two -parts of beef and one pnrt of fist pork nnd tho addition ot a llttlo ground coriander seed to tho seasoning. Tho second cable laid In North AmiM-lea wna also in British territory— betsveen ("ape Breton and Newfoundland. 11 waa laid In 1866. having a length of 86 miles. ThlB cable was projeclesl by F. N. Olsborne. Automobile Insurance FIRE GIVES NO WARNING. If you would feci SECURE bco tbls Insurance Agoncy TODAY. Tour Automouilo—Think! 1 Us very construction—Electrloal equipment, Oil, Oasollno, etc., makes it a distinct FIRE HAZARD. Tlio Cob! of Automobile Insui'auco In nsoru than meaauixid In Uie Protection yuu reusslvo through INSURANCE. , Automobile Liability, Collision, Fire anil Theft policies are vory cheap. DON'T NEGLECT the most Important aucossory ot all—INSURANCE. Delicious in the Cup. "SALADA" t\as no equal for quality and flavour. If you have not tried Salada, send ua a post card for a free sample, statinti the price you now pay and II you use Black, Green or Mixed Tea. Addr... s«i«d». Toronto IU NO* 'IWM- H. E. DILL US Ward St. PHONE I Ml NELSON, B.C. THE QUALITY FOR ULTIMATE FLAVOR BRAND'8 VEGETABLE Seeds Send for them today —they will more than satisfy. FOR BEAUTIFUL Flowers Brand's Seeds are unequalled. The best acclimitizcd varieties are contained in Brand's wonderful spring collection. OFFER THE8E SEEDS TODAY-WE ANTICIPATE A 8CARCITV Seed Catalogue and Garden* Guide FREE on request. JANES BRAND & CO., Ltd. 783-787 ROBSON 8TREET, VANCOUVER, B.C. Rotes, Shrubs, Plants and Fruit Trees A complete stock. Write for our Catalogue, which will ho rcasly for mailing In n fow slaya. Wo »ro booking orderB nosv. FRACHE BROS., LTD. Grand Forks, B, C. NEWSPAPER advertising is the life-blood of local trade, because it touches all consumer sources in every community. It gives the national advertiser the same opportunity for complete consumer appeal in any locality. More than $700,000,000 was spent last year for newspaper advertising by merchants and manufacturers. The Daily News NELSON. B. C. Another Chinese tong war. Will . they never beat their tongs Into tuning forks? One cpn't help smiling when he think*, of tho quaint old educators who thought K noceeeary 10 teach pupils to wrlto and, spell. The -story that bandlte are using alrpknee is encouraging. When XhisWes fall out honest men get their tm ._Jr. - CHICAGO CORN CHICAGO, March «.—Oenersl evening UP over Sunday resulted In a low value of grain yeeterday. Tlso forecast, for unsettled weather In the eoulhweet nlso wo", a factor In tho wheat market. At the finish wheat was down Hi to Hi conts, with March 11.11 and May |1.«2 to I1.02V4. Corn waa off H to H cent. Oata f-howed a, lose of _ rto H. Provisions were unchanged to 30 cents lower.. DOOR NATS Wo have just opened up another shipment of Cocoa Door Mats, comprising all the leading sizes, at prices to suit all. . Se our Automobile Mat, just the thing you want lor your car. Clamp it on the. running board. Price f 1.00 each. Also Clothes Basket. Prices 91.35 and up. BUY NOW NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY BOX 1060 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELSON, B.C. V llllllllllllllllllllllllltl . Coast and Local. 1 I IM RFRA" •''"•*' '•*■ LV ITI U l_ Usee latest pri John Burns & Son See latest prices. Vernon Street, N^on, 8.C, MACDONALD'S Cut Brier More Tobacco for the Money Canada's best bqy- the ECONOMY Package tiHiiminiiiimiiiii NEESDN DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH .7, 1921 ■ dp rm*f Small Ads That Bring Quick Returns 56 Births ***■**■ ***!*** n******f*le-*-ai uv*nrsjyi BORN—On Wad. 2nd Maroh a daughter to Mr. and Mra. F. F. Hughes, of the Hotel Grand,-NakuHp. (2036) 59 In Memoriam KEELEY-^-In Loving memory of Our dnrllng baby who pnf-med away Mar, 7th 1920. ....•'■ ■■, One year hoa gone our hearts Btlll sore. T^la memory is aa dedr today aa at the hour he passed away, forget him. No. we never will, for in our hcartB wo love him still. Hard was the blow. The shook severe. To part with one we loved so dear. from Father Mother, Sisters and Brtth- ors, Mrs. F. Keeley, Trail H. 0. 10 Male Help Wanted WANTED—Expeflonced green lumher pliers for contract. Also threw mon ■ to contract green chain. Crow's .Nest Pass Lbr., Co. Wardner. B. C. (1898) IiIVE8'nOCIC -con na quickly and ohaan It b' Id through an advertisement U> Tht Dally News classified columns WANTED— lat. Class mill wrlght. Ap- Sly by letter atatlng qualifications to 'oroat Mills of B. C.. Cascade PC. 1 (19G5) I WANTBD—Tip miH-for* Walt a. Kaslo, B. C. Hnwl-iml ft (196-1) .11 Female Help Wanted ■WANTED—Olrl or woman for housework. Apply Box 1108 Nelson. (2045) ■WANTED—Dining room girl. Apply Btrathcona Hotel. (1961) 112 Situations Wanted Female ^WANTED — Position as housekeeper and cook by woman with 2 small children.' Coutry preferred. Dairy Ranch Ed-yew nnd,, B. C. (2 003) \\ PRINTED ENVELOPES cost llttl* more than plain enveloped and the} flvo a much batter Impression to your mi atom ers. Writ-* The Dal1> N^WS job P*TOrtn-i-i,n* fnr mnmv.tsat J flC^HER^NlTDAUGHTER^ook~and waitress experlenned for largo camps. Write Harvew 286% Prior Street, Vancouvor, B. C, (1910) 13 Situations Wanted—Male .PRUNINO—All kinds done, C. Mauler J Cemetery Road. (2044) |MAN AND WIFE—Cook nnd Helper desires position. Apply Uox 1933 Dally News. (1938) SITUATION "WANTED^As caretaker night clerk, Help ln ofHoo or store. Security Cash If required Box 1916 Pally Newa (1015) 34 Teachers Wanted TEACHEB—Required. Apply Secretary Sohool Board, Perry Siding, B. C. (2015) jw Property ForSale HOUSE FOR SALE—724 Mill "fitroot Price 11725 for terms apply to owner only. P. Johnson, Box 531, City (1955) POR SALE—Fifty three acres land, Kootenay lake. ', mile lake frontage 2 habltnblo loff cabins good barn, l\_ mil-"- from Boswell landing prlco $40 an acre. For particulars apply TT. ... Hepher. Boswell. 11. C. (lliHl) 35 For Rent FOU KF'NT—Warns A roomr-d housse on 8 lote 24 boerlng fruit Trees email fruits. Chicken house. t*lti per month. Phono 801R or cisll nt All J*.olbrlck Street 119G-I) . 24 Business Opportunities TOB SALE—Tlnanslsli, iilnmliliiK- and sushi fitting business A rcsil ssnnp With ull toolss requlriVl lo curry on, Including 8' cornloe brnko unsl To- lndo dies up to I". Well assorted »tock. Shop rent low. Will sell for fifteen hundred ilssllnrs. A. E. Fergu- ison. Fernie. H. 6 s•.'■sail) 19P0UJLTRYANDEGGS FOR SALE—Whlto Wyandotto hens 1 year old. $3.00 each. Cookerels $5.00. Solly strain. A Wallach. Box 257 Nelson, ' (2050) fl. C. Whlto Leghorn eggs $G por"~13 ■Pen headed hv cockerol. Tanered & Holy-wood 290 egg strain. W, J. Richards, Baker St. Nelson. (2042) FOR SALEr*-6r» Whlto" English leghorns lorare utility breed $2.00 eaoh. F.O.B. Russell's Landing. D. A. Acton, Box 135, Nelson. (2021) FOR SALFj—Small Incuimtor, nearly new $10,00 Inclusive Box 2IH-S Dally Nows. (2016) FOR SALE—New 13b egg queen Incubator and Peerless Brooder, Htirpaln for cash, also 30-30 Winchester Carbine and 1-3 gauge shotgun, E. Hardy, _JBurtonl__ B. C. (1997) JIT PEN choice pure-bred to lay W. W. hens. From host American strains. Mrs. T.amhcr, Grays Greek. (2001) HATCHTNn EaGS*M8>fi for 15 White Wyandotto or Rose Comb. Rhnrto Island Rods. J. Folkard, Agentn. R C. (1906) FOR SALVi—tO pure broil"Whtt-a Wyandotto lavln? pulletH nnd rholce unrelated coci'erel. $25. J. Folkard. Ar- iwnta, B. C. • ' (1995) PURE BRED—Ei-rrs for sitting. Buff Ornlnpton or whlto Leghorns, from a pood lnvlnr- strain *2 n*»r sitting of 13. Apply Mrs. Swnnnell. Rosemont. (1951) OEEPE FOR SALE—Two Toulouse geese nnd ono gander for $10.80 K B. Clarko, Uosoberry. (1939) TEX—Selected Ferris ftirnln white leghorn cockereU left. Fine birds Snan $5 ench. Two for 89. Also lovelv- bnntam eockerels. (Sebright,) $1 eneh Mrs. Pletors, Silvorton. (193(1) HATCHING EGGS BOPEN-—Famous heavy winter laving sfrnln. English whlto leghorn hens. SR. por 13. W. J. Richards T^Wr Street, Nelson. (1920) MY BARRBD ROCKS took first prlxe wherever exhibited. Few choice cockerels for salo. $5 each. Eggs $2.00 per 15. T. Roynon, Phono -»(UL2. Nelson (1923) TPAP NESTED r c, White leghornB Eggs nnd Chicks Tanered and Hollywood Hi mlns. All my stock ls Imported from theso farms dlreel. Flvo grand cookerels Tanoreds $7.50 each W. D. Bruce. nt*t. Meadows. B. C. (1764) WATCHING eggs, White Wyandot ten. Regal strain, $2 50 por fifteen: $1.50 r*er thirty: 87.00 per fifty. A few eoekerpls for snle. A- Atkinson, Nelson. Phono 109L3. (1722) WHITE LEO HORNS—Have ib real choice oookerela for disposal, rea ■nt-mMe F. J. Harblnson. Cnn- brook, B. C (1966) %OVRRTlRTNG in tb*mn oolnmne par* -troll Ti.nt la why eo matiT neopW 18 Article* ior Sale FOH _u_i^_»____ aon's. 'nblnct at Itivr- (2035) ! 49 Farms For Sale JFOU SALE—Improved fnrm nhosst 82 acres. Apply Mns. Rice, Appleslulc B. C. WW 22 Miscellaneoui . W^CN^iT^U>^^,or*7'eed one ton Ciunhrldg" 1 Russet potatoes. Must bo free from dlsenso and must he grndfd. Quote price F. O. B. Point shipment. Windermere. District Potato Growers association, B. a (2054) PniNTSD BNVBLOPEt* coil llttl* more than plain envelopes and they ftoe a much better Impression to Sour customers Write Tbe Dallj •wa Job Department fnr aamnl**" tend nne-»- IF you are Interested Shade Trees, Evergreens, Flowerings Shrubs etc., write for price-list, wo ore- selling out. Dominion Nursery Company, 165 4Hth avo. W., Vancouver B. C. 17 Houses Wanted M'.-iNTKD—To rent boat house phono *__y8Ll, Nelson. (203i) ' -WANTED TO RENT—Fls-e room nsod- sTis i.s.ii- ■■ or bungalow. Apply Ilox S018 Daily News (2013) WANTED—To rent-by 1st of April furnished bungalow across lako. P. O. Hm m. ; (1»») "WANTED—A smnll furnlslicil honso for y..iiin; ,...ui.l... Apply Boi 18(8 Dnlly Nows 16 Room and Board -T^AT^Tl^ny^lhiarir^uiT^roo^ family for oouplo apply IJoi 18<8 Dally News. 0848) I Board and rooms—sis Koottnay ■ Bt., fully moslern. Ono block from Stanley Car . (18-J) VIOLIN KOR SALE—Very swoot tono and a bnrR-nln at J2(s. Mlsa Campbell's Muslo Stors^ (IMS) FOR RAI.E—SSaliy carrlasro Rood as ness-. 713 Silica St. or l'hono 852R1. (2086) 21 Livestock Wanted *v1?A-'frr*Gi>'^""9'n'r^ forred. About six months old. Apply John T. Tlppor, Yahk, B. C. (1887) 28 Miscellaneous Wanted UEOISTERRD—Ohio improved Chester white boar Imported direct from Ohio, for service, Particulars, Secy., Livestock Assn'. Harrop, B, C. (1817) M^^AjrtklwJ^e^^ WANTEI>— Bugrtlu or Democrat, Must be In I'iissl class condition. Also youis-* pigs Chostor white or Yorkshire. K. ropoff, Slocan, B.. C. (193B) 45 Property Wanted VANTEI}—To hear from owner of good farm for snle, Btato cash prloe, full description. D. F. nush. Minneapolis. Minn, (11411) 3" 37 Boats and Automobiles WANTED—Motor boat nbout 4 H.T*., must be In good running order. State lowest cash prlco to Box 1898 Dally (1899 FOR SALE—fi T-nssonger Peterborough canoe launch fitted with 3 H.P., engine, together wltli spray hood, cushions, tools, hend light, steel gnso lino barrel nnsl boat houso. Cheap for cash and quiok snlo. This bout Is known aa one of the safest on the lako. Apply to J. Bradshaw, Cisy ,• (1981) Business and Prolessianal Directory - Lodges Nelson Lods-o No li, R. P, O. E., meet, 410',t Rnkor, lat nnd 3rd Thurssrinv Bhlngle Mill, Box 1. Nakusn. H C. (1902) NOTICE to Secretaries of Municipalities ond Farmers Associations. Cattio- mon, The Neptune Ussy ft Grain Co. Lethbrldge offer speclnl prices on Alfalfa, Timothy, anil Prairie Hay, Baled Ont Sheaves, Oat Straw, Ffed and Seed oals. Referonco Union llnnk. Phone No, 1H8. *;„.- 7' (187s*,) Barristers B. O. MATTHEW Barrister, Solicitor, notary, Btc, Bos 1078. Alan Block, Baleoa. Ph. M* (1972) Fsuneral Directors O. J. ROBERTSON, F.D.D. * t_, In. Victoria Street Phone III; Nigh Phono 1.-.7AJ (1370) STARDARD FURNITURE COMPANY —C. *t. O-irli-uin, I'mk-rink**. Under- tuls'i > inul Kinbiilmers and Funcrnl Directors. Tho fluent nnd motif up- to-d:ito u-i.i.'i f.ti.inc |..'i lm.. and choprl In Interior 11. C. Ludy nt- i. nit,int for women nnd children. \*ny I'Ih.mio ii.".. Night Phone 2&2 nnd B*. __ (1969) "Tnnlac is unquestlonnbly tho sron est medicine I ovor heard ot. Ml I hud practically (ftven up nil hopo of ever IioIiib well ago hi, it put" mo right buck on my feet, and I nm foellnff ono hundrod per cent ibotter than 1 have tor twenty years. I have gained ton pouuda in weight, nnd every one soya I don't look llko tho snme person. "For Hovernl months I suffered from n serimia stomp eh disorder. I had no appi-tltn mul couldn't eal enough to keep up my strength Vary often when I sat down to it meal I would leave tho table wllhout touching anything scarcely, an I could optj hear the sight of fend, much less eat it. "1 waa losing In weight and my friends would often ask mo: "What is wrong with you? Why aro you looking so Ihln?" "I also suffered terribly with pat US across the small of my back and over my kidney*. It was almost im possible for me to get mil of hod In the morning, as my back would pain me so 1 w-OUlti almost fall over when I would first stand up ln the tnorning. At rrtghl my hack pained mc so it w.is almost Impossible for mo to sleep, 1 would ll-f first on one fide and then <>'n iho other, and would roll and toss all night long. 1 had almost given up and thought mitybe my ago was against me. I had takcii so many different kinds of medicine without results. "Tho flr-n bottle, of Tanlac didn't help mo much, but I made up rhy mind to (five It a f;ilr trial. After starling vn the second bottle I began to feel hotter. My appetite re turned and It Just looked like I could hardly wait for meal time t. como. In fact, [ vnM hungry all th time. ... "My back and kidneys don't bother mo any more nnd I can sleep llko a log now. Tnnlac hnr* Just .simply mado a new mnn of me, and any ono living In this county can tell you the tamo thing, ns everybody knows mo and knows the shnpe 1 was in." . Tin- above s'Jih nn-nt Wfl-S made ro* cently by A. C. BlUman, of I.lgonier. Ind. Mr. lilllmun has lived In tCoble County all his life and Is a well known and highly respected citizen of thnt -fonniy. Tanlao Is sold In Nelson by Canada Drug nud Hook Store, and by the loading druggists In every town. onus UPSET T S-^J[New Spring Styles MONTREAL, Mo roll 0. Upaettlnr* ull Uso hope, iiu' Ottawa Bflnatora doteatsd lho Canosllona i (o 0 in tho Minim Royal iirrna Ksslsirsiny IllSllt, III till' lsiM -illlllUll-il game o( lhe Nutlsiniil Hockey li-nguo hcissoii hore. At the svsiini' Hino, lhe St. J-al- rlcltss weije winning frusn Hamilton In Toronto, uml the result tu tomorrow nlglifs-i game In Toronto between St. l-uirli-kn .-uul Canadlons.will decide tlso winners ..f tho m-ooud hair of tlso Kcheslnle, nsid the team that will play off with tho Ottawna tor tho ctinltliilunHhlii. The following svus tho lineup: Cnntsdlena I'sn-mon KonatorH Vozlna fjoal Benedlot Corlieuis ... Defenn ... Gorard Pltro \Yl.si* Dorrnugh Berllnqiletli. ... Wing ... Denenny Lalonda ... Contra, ... Nlghbor O. Cleghorn ... Sub. ... Bruce Bell Hub Melon Cumpboll ... Sub. ... Broadbont Arbour ... sSuti. ... BALLJlGTOfllES Visiting' Cranbrook Teams Are Decisively Defeated; Wind Up With a Dance Ono of tho prettiest and poppioat basketball'gurnra seen hero thla opular hits played! by tho Nelson Symphony orchestra, j At 8-:.K) o'clock Miss Cranbrook arid Miss Nelson smiled nt -wich other | across the floor, and, then got to grips. Fast nnd furious went tho play with swift passes, smart ohook- lng nnd desperate efforts to se.ire. Cranbrook mado the first point on a penalty thro\v, which wa« the ;ign*.il for a big crowd of local boys who had taken on themselves the office of rooters for the visiters to let loose with a deafening roar. The homo team came back with a field acoro establishing a lead that tha visitors hover tallied. Their attomptfl were Innumerable hut most of their firsi period throws wero faulty. In the -second half tho visitors held their own and plied up for the period an even score with the home girls, The lineup was: Oranhroolt Position Nelson Ouards Bessie Woodman Belle McG-aulny Guards Eva. Molr Florence Hoare Center Elma, SarvLs Gladys .telfs Forwards Jennie Hopkins .l.Calhleen Black Forwards Hurothy Hodgson Vera Wallev Spares Oertrudo Hopkins lossio McBohald Tbe npprfiniiii-e of the CranbroOR Athl'-tie ctuh teaiA hrouirhi an unburst Of cheering for tho visitors. Starting off at a furious pace, lhe jeants battled trirougtt th,o whole 40 minutes wllhout a letup hi thc Speed, "Within a few minutes it w-s noticeable thnt the local hoys were playing a game In whieh Individual play ivae completely merged Hi brll- j Hunt combination work. Not a irtanj on their lineup could be picked oul . is ii star, so nk-'-Iy was tho play limed. fi. Mc7i.,r of C^'inbrook played an oxcelluit gnmo at Ruard;' i\\e BQCOUnted for mom nf the v!s- ■tf tallica, although his penalty throws wwe often wldo of th< .mark. 0. 0(11, who replaced Crowe "at 10 mlhutes «>f time, did yeoman service during that time. Mooring two field j one penalty goal. Thf teams w-cVe: h-.-nibiTtok Position Nojjftti '. A. K. (llll....fiuill-.l ... E, C, Hun- c. .MrTi ri- Guard.._ H. Ferguson M. Argil- .Vhi,.r...lt. Moddrell A. Crowe . Forward- , J. Notman >. Bmaf ird forward i:. Maurer w. Bpenee spares \. Simons O. CHU Sparc. - W, T. Talt. refer-'i il hfttli Ihe gameM. J, Curran was the official score-keeper. Men, For Men Are Here Whether a man actually pays touch attention to the business of clothes or not, no one is slow to realize the value of a well dressed appearance in business or society. The well dressed man commands attention. He possesses confidence. His very appearance gains him a foothold where evidences of careless grooming would be derogatory. No man can afford to overlook the worth of this truth. Spring is here. Spring clothes are here, new styles, good fabrics, low prices. j Sen Our Rangea of Smartly Tailored Suits for Men and Young :. $29.50 and $31.50 Spring Hats In nil tho Now Blocks and the correct (shade of all-fur Felt at $4.50 to $8.00 * MANY MEN PREFER Cloth Hats They aro fashionable, too, and como In Smart Tweeds, at i $3,50 and $4.50 Men's Neckwear Wo carry a Inrpo stock which includes colors and deslRns to- suit men of varied tastes, at $1.00. 81.25. 31.50 ta 83.50 Our Mois'b Own Storo WHEN YOU THINK OF Towels COME TO THE BAY—OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT White Turkish Towelling Deep Spongy Weaves at, per yd. 35c, 39c, 45c Fancy Guest Towelling Flour do l.lss design, pure white, 21 Inn wldo. Qftrt Por yisrsl UuL White Huckaback Towelling Per yard »_ Oi/V New Store Colored Turkish Towels us Blsf-fl iiml woavoa at 111 VSII'ls.lls lirli'iH "r.ni 40c to $1.49 White Turkish Towels Sum.- plain, others fancy hor- ders, Priced from, each 45c to $2.59 Wc Have Just Received a Shipment of Fibre Suit Cases 8| Strongly made with steel corners, 2 safety catches, strong luck and 2 straps. Prices are $4.25, $5.25, $7.50, $9.40 MAIN FLOOR '(III- Hudson* Sag (fampatui?M jx_____ataS ___i [ YALE SWIMMERS BREAK THE RECORD PHILADELPHIA. March «.—Thi Vols. 1'nivorslty relay sssvlnunlni.- ti'iiin mado si in w wnrMv rooord SSsiliiislssy whon li defeated Use Uul- wi ;t> .if iviinssyh.uilsi. In lho son- runt relay raw, nogotlatlug the siis- tsitu'i' in n iiiiiiuu-si ll- second**. PEEL LIBERALS NOMINATE BRAMPTON, Out., March B.— tired I*, v.inl-jii. M.P., West LsinMun. sisIilro.-s. si tlio I.iii.-niiH of Pool county nl :i I'snivs'iiUi'ii hs-rs1 Ssitiirilny, wlii-n William J. tOWs, ts local cinile. Imy- s-r. sssi.i chosen isis Un- Liberal i-.tn- sitsiisi,. in the inm federal election, Mr. Lowe wsia f.iriiicrly in th" lefts* lature. General Tendency Is for Higher Pay and Shorter Hours (or Women VIC prod wngc SH'f I SIIUIII of iho □Ial it. Hi.. In lias b liurd ng I sll till HOt I. 'rsitiA, Misrcli G. — Striking it tin., effects of the minimum iisw in British Columbia is il In tlio report of ihu mlnl- sn;s. board, which forms part annual report of lho provla- iiii'tmiint ot luljor. Ever since .' s-siiih' Into operation tlss're in a constant movspiont to- hlgher WftgOS and shorter work- "inss. among Women isnd girls • province. The lowest minimum i the board is |13 si SU..S0. and tho THEN SUHRENOERS Western Ontario Fanner Shoots Man Who Takes Cow From Barn PORT ARTHUR, Mnrch ii.—David siil,liii walked Into the police station arid'reported that ho had shot and woundod a man named Klrkpat- liok at lliirloli, 30 miles-east ot hero. He wns placed under arrest, and later given bs^l. His Btory Is that Kirkpatrick was attempting to take a cosv, ownership dlsptitod, from his barn, und that he threatened Sisldull with a knlfo when lie Interfered. Slddul shot Klrk- patrtck In iho log, then gave first aid, and look him to his own homo before reporting it to the pollco. Gladys Walton -IN- PI N K TIGHTS Just .i little bit the belt ciroua picturo you have ever seen. Full of Surprlioe . --C Rl SlESCfN DAM I'MOW&AY IvMRKll-Jfi, KARCE T, 1521 -4-* '*. , winter -srelgfat, B%Wiellftt«, BhuUtestsji, pate Haavy Gray antl S8.50 Pair. ■"nft . BU f'-^ef'.yiiird., B. lW}wPmvffl|Jroiil' H*** : l^amoul-sWosr, goosl-oir- ■vlng.MswWnss, __f *U,'.'«WWs ■A at liXesUly reduced prices. _mim,m_. Apt,.Varnon sHr***--. 7 p -JHP-resP---f-PM'' .'1HWM. A severe couth was held'up and relieved by our Syrup Linseed, Licorice * and Chlprodyne 35o and 70e psr Bottle CANADA DRUG AND BOOK CO. Mall Ordar. Filled Promptly Phone SI. P.O. Box 1067 )r- Iff" '» -*■»■■ Foil Supply of FIOUR AND FEED Hay, Chick Chop and Scratch Deliveries Daily Phone 174 NELSON UNITED FARMERS COOPER- ATIVE ASSOCIATION Demonstration Today of TRW^B(.M,E BISCUITS Local Green Onions. Head. I.et- ( tuoe, Leaf'.'. Mtttir-M llhiil.nrli, Cauliflower, etc. Crystal Whlto Soap, with e-«ry dollar -purohaae. Ona i PeeUsBlna Tar s9oap>RBiE, I. Sunlilst. Orange S-lb. ,'tlne ........ .Manna In iln. Evaporated Milk, Eaglo for por doien . or I^lfideer, two tins -65* 83.70 The nerV6ua relaxation of the Eyes accomodation by a stronger coi-reoflon.' Keep efficient by keeping your Eyes young. If yoim -corwotlon is '-over two years nidi It is likely to be out of date, therefore not efflolent We arc In a. position to glvo accurate and prompt service. J. 0. PATENAUDE Jeweler and Optometrist HIGH-CLASS FURS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Any isrtlelo made to order from beat selected skins. Cuitomere' own hire'made into any article desired, with best work at moderate prloe. u Old fure repaired and remodelled Into newest shape*. G. GLASER MANUFACTURING FURRIER NELSON, B.C. PHONE 106. P.O. BOX 707, Of. Unproved and unimproved lands. I have eevcral good housea for aale. D. A. McFARLAND INSURANCE REAU ESTATE GREENHILL COAL Room S K.W-S. Block. Phon. 49 — JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes and Full 8tock of Cigar., Cigarettes, Other Smekera' Supplies B, C. PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Expert Repair* Heating and Plumbing Contractors One of the sweetest, prettiest, most human pictures we j have, ever shown. Full of delightful comedy, it tells the . story of a little circus girl who, in making a balloon accent lands on the roof of the church parsonage;, thereby (••aiisiiiK the minister much anguish of mind. • Young or old, you'll just love it. TWO-REEL COMEDY "A RED HOT FINISH" MUTX AND JEFF TOPICS OF THE DAY When You Overliaul Your Launch Use RAPCO MARINE PAINT White. Green and Red AndrB-jrry, Bros. "Luxeberry" Spar Varnish. W-fl can alfo supply you with Paint and Varnish Remover, Steel Wool, Sand Paper, Paint,Brushes, etc. Woesj-VallaiKe Hardware Company, Ltd. im. «n»», m. v. Mr, Ramsden Describes Ci>*r«M^ISjtreet?«»Cul ' turer-Many Rose Orders I ,;„■, iu'ljl ,' ''. TT. ■';■ ■ A largo iiiiilleiien of flower lovera in tho olty counoil chamber Friday isJ-Jht enjoyed, a . t*:s»t in the lecture of |L V. *ftajii»desj, n was carried. Many Order Roles Qrders for over 100 rose hushes svere turned in to Secretary Qoorgo Brant in the course ot tho evening, 'making, with thoso aleady ln hand, over 260 required. It was announced that the. lists would be kept open, for one weok longer, and that brdora .could -bo given or ,phonod to. Secretary Brant, or. to Mr. Frost, the latter at the Nelson Hardware company. A. commltteo consletli-sg. of Dr. BI. O. Smyth, Mr. Itamsden and Mr. Frost will select tho varieties for those who merely order hy, color or by other characteristics. It was announced that Ms. William Rutherford would, give the ..fourth lecture 'in the course, in about two weeks time, and that she -would denl with rock gardens. * A resolution of condolence was recorded, to be fonvarded to John Frasor, a former president of the organization in ita old form, In respect to his bereavement by the death of Mrs. Fraser. i i ii i'i , t*i