fcs
Double Chance
WINS GRAND NATIONAL
See Page 7
t
VOL. 23
Jfeta*
NELSON, B. C,   SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1925 >-
No. 293
1190      I *•*t3
mot t i f ■ *  i * m
VIC TO* TA   i   C
lfi
Campbell
WINS LIQUOR CASE
See Page 3
:ANADIENS■. STOP VICTORIAS RUSH
MER AND MYERS MUST NOW FACE JUDGE
RIT1SH ARMY
COMMANDER IN
INDIA IS DEAD
sneral Rawlinson Fails to
tally From Appendicitis
Operation
SUM WOULD HAVE
EXPIRED NOVEMBER
romoted After Somme Battle Where He Com-
manded Fourth Army
>BLHI,   March -27.—General   Lord
wlinson.   commander   in   chief   of
British forces in India, died torn.
xird    Ruwlinson'a    term    in    India
uld   have   expired   in*   November.
SBSCaabOt, General Sir Willinm
dwood, who hag Just been pro-
ed to he a field marshal, whs
med by the Hritish war office
March 20.
Us   death    followed   an    operation
appendicitis on March 2.">. At
t it was thought thut the opera -
n was successful, as the llritish
nmnnder in chief seemed lo be
overiiiK.
>nrral Ixird Henry Seymour Raw-
■wm, eomnyHidor in chief of the
tish forces" In India since 1920.
I one of the best know Brltlah
lerals during the world war. He
s born on l-'ehruary 20, 1864. nnd
educated itt Sanhnrst and en-
■d  the army in  18S4.
Wpn   War Promotion
Ie was employed al lhe war office
lhe outbreak of the world war,
ias yiven command of the
nib army corps In November, 1914.
commanded tbe fourth llritish
ny durinK the battle nf the Somme,
ilevt-d 'Important successes there
t wafl promoted lo general In
oRnltlon of hi-** services.
>n August. 8, 1BU. his troops
injunction wlih lhe French, ut-
ked tbe enemy In the region of
ilens and tbey gained a signal
tory which heralded the general
anee of the allies. Genera) Itaw-
■ton's army played a profntnenVpart
'few   weeks   Inter,   in   the   storming
the   Hirfilenburg   line   and   in   the
Mquent    victoria*   advance    ensi-
d.
lOOD WATERS RISE
IN SASKATCHEWAN
■amage    Serious;   People
Rescued From Homes
on Rafts
General  Dies  After CIETV flWC I1IC
Appendicitis Operation | \\ \ | "UPbL UiL
GENERAL    LORD    R A WLINSON
Commander-in-i hi.-f of the I'.iiUsh
forces in India, wh<r died last night
in Delhi. His death followed an operation for appendieitis on March !6.
During the world war he commanded
the Fourth Hritish army in the battle
of the Somme. and was promoted to
general in recognition of his services.
ALL SIR JOHN'S
SINS WERE QF
KINDNESS; WIFE
Lady Cowan Defends Husband's Memory Afler
Dennistoun Case
WHEN CAGE IN
SHAFT FALLS
Four Deck Cape in  Mine
Drops  Five Hundred
Feet
MANY TON  CABLE
CRUSHES WORKMEN
Eighty-five Were in Death
Cage; Five Hours to
Rescue
LONDON. March 27.—Echoes of
lhe sensational Dennistoun iritil are
resounded in London and 1'arls. In
London. Lady Cowans, widow of tha
former Quartermaster (ieeral of the
Hritish army, (leneral Sir J, Cowans, whose name figured prominently In the Dennistoun trial beeauae
Ot his relations With Un, Dennistoun,      wh'eh      Colonel       Dennistoun
countenanced, allegedly Tor bis own
military advancement, today came
to the defence of the memory of
her late husband, in an interview
in    tbe    Evening    Standard.
"All   of  B r  John's   j-ins  were   sins
of     kindness     and     generosity.-    but
never   sins   ngainst   his   country,"   declared     Lidy    Cowans.       "All     thOM
Who    knew    Sir    John    realize    that
never In  anything  did   he  allow  hi
actions to be  deflected   from   tli
purpose    of    tbe    welfare    of    htsl
country;   that   was   alwayi   his   first |
thought." '    |
Dad All Mean   Desired
,.,,,, "As  to  myself,   in   my   borne   life." i
«aiNA. Mnrcvh |t—Flood waters , ..imMm.,.{1 j,;i.iv Cowan* "J owe it
m the various streams and crwki |fl s,. John 1() HliV lh:u j .lhv;lvs
plying into WMsku creek, at Van- ;,,.,,, everything my' heart could desire. ■ lie was tbi.* soul of kindness."
Lady Cowans characterized the
use of ber husband's name in the
Dennistoun case alter his death,
without recourse of defence as a
"burning   injustice."      She   said   that
she   hoped   the    Br.tiafc   parliament
would amend the present English
laws that the reposition of tlHMB
who Were unable to defend themselves mav be protected liv the living.
STRASr.orRO. Alsace. March 27.—
The last of the victims of yesterday's* disaster at the Merlenbach
mine In Lorraine, were brought i-*.
the surface tliis afternoon. There
were 82 men in the four-deck cage
when ii dropped 600 feel while
I ringing the men from their labors,
and 17 of them were fmmd to be
dead, when the first rescue party
descended into the shaft. Thirty-
live of the men were Injured and
tour of these have since died, bringing   the   death   list   to   It,
Many of those injured are in a
serious   condition.
Was  New Cage
The cage wan a new one. it had
only     been     used     two     moot lis     and
nerved loin tbe first time ae ■ passenger cage when it fell. According
to a preliminary investigation, tin*
accident was due to failure to attach
U) the other end of a cable a noeond
cage to serve as a counter weight.
The   big   cage   began    to    Blip   as
*!.omi itH -the men were aboard, ils
speed increasing rapidly. It hit the
bottom of the shaft which is a blind
pit. 110 feet below the last gallery,
the 17-tou cable whieh had snapped.
(rushing tfre. cage and fche men. It
took n-seue" workers five bonis to
-rut Iheir way with torches through
the tangled steel IO that they could
remove  the bodies.
SHOOTS HIS SON;
LATER KILLS SELF
Crazed by Drink, Laborer
Shoots Four-Year-Old
Boy
Blind Hero Awarded
Rhodes Scholarship
DONALD   JAMES   McDOUGAL
Tia-   Minded   war   veteran   uf   T«
lad   M
lonlu,   whn   has   been   awarded
rial   llhndes  scholarship  for   study
Oxford, and   who  will   fii   himself f
a  professorship  Ib hisiury.
lie-
SCHOOLS FOR BRIDES
AND GROOMS IS PLAN
Birth Control Preferable to
"Trinity of Camalaties,"
Say Advocates
NBW YORK, .Maich 27.—Schools
to evi* prospective brides anil
brldesffrdoma    knowledge    preparing
tin m for marriage wcr,. - advocated
lnfi.i,.   Ihi*   sixth    International   birth
control conference today kg Dr. s.
A. Ii. Knopf nf the national association,, for lh,- studyi-atid preventing;
of   tuberculosis:     lir,    Knopf   piv.l rl-
, .1 there would be "ataadlng room
only"  In   tha   United   states  by  tha
year I   if ma  present   birth  rate
was   m.i   reduced   or  the   population
is   not    reduced    by    war.    disease   or
famine. He declared birth control
preferable to "trinity of calamities.'
Dr. N. Halre, former medical director of lhe Walworth Birth Con-
trol Cllnto, London, forecast an era
when infanticide would I.e practiced
lo   relieve   the   world   of   ,|,.feet ves.
'There is little doubl hut that defective   Infants   will   ha   killed,"   he
said.
Body Exhumed
After Buried
Fifteen Years
mr
rd have canned serious d;
d people in lhe low flirts in the
ith nnd east Rides of the town
e leaving their homes. At Hodge-
lie, a number of people had to be
scued from their hemes on rafts.
liters    have    risen    to    the    height
three feet in MU.6 dwellings and
e end ia not yet, aa the waters
ntinue   to   riae.
Five brlAf*-! *lflve ,,IM"'n washed
vny. Else where tn the province,
md conditions are said to be im-
ovinp.
Mis     Ki
lan Airplane
Flight From Paris
to San Francisco
Awaited Trial for
Murder; Drops Dead
After Tooth Extracted
r,U.\\,J)   FORKS.   N.D.,   Mareh
—Apparently   crazed   by  almost   con-'
tinuous   drinking   since    his    arrival .
here     Wednesday    and     following    a
"" | quarrel     w.lh     bis     wife.     Thursday |
' nlfhti  J.   i'.  Kule.  laborer, shot undi
killed   his   four-year-old   son,    Robert
shortly  after   noon  today.
A half hour late* he killed himself in |
the   automobile   of   the   chief   of   po-j
lice    while    being   tnken    to    the   e ty ' j»ar«
Jail,     Al   lhe time he was   taken intoi.Mei'l
custodv   It    was   not   known    that    be j N. ■-•.'
had killed hll son. i ;,;"'*
Uetweeti     11    and    11    o'clock    tO-   oj™,
day.   Kole   went   to   the   H.   L   Chirk} wa„
residence   "Where    bis   w:fe    nml    two | nwot.
children     were    living,    and     enticed I coron
Robert  to   go  for a   walk,   with   him. j I'<?«*il
Indieallons are  lhal   he look   lhe boy
to  a   coke   shed   al   the   Brand   Forks
foundry   where   he   placed   the   mui-
j lie   of  ti   revolver   at   the   top   of   the
child's   head    and    pulled    the    trig-
per.
A  short  time  later he  was  apprehended   by   the   chief  of  police,   who
at   the   time   wanted   to   question   the \
„ racM-tow n>e wiH-reahouts ot j Barricaded in His Shack He
WITNESS SAW
MYERS KILL
GILDS' SON
Strompkins Says Baker Admitted Killing of Gillis
Senior
KNOCKED LAD TO
■ DECK AS HE CAME UP
"Mv Cod if I Could Only
talk  Good  English?
He Says
VICTORIA. March !7 — (iwi-n ll.
("Canaonball")    ltak.-r   and    11.    Fro.l
.Myers,   alias    Harry    I-'.    CSi")    Sown-.ll.
aere this :iit, rii,...ii committed far
dial by  Magistrate flefinrr .lav nn th.-
alait-i; ■    muritrrlna    I'al.l. ' Ullllanl
OUlls mal In- son, William, iiii III.-
n ho..Mer     ...Til     (..     nt     SllltleV     Islllllil
Irsl   s.-i.oa r.    Th,-   rasp   will   aoras
 i    a, m   assises,   probably   in
.Mav.
ronoiiltlal of the Iwo scrums' for
frtal full..we.i .-\ oi.-ii,*.. ..a in,, s/usaaa
stand hy  l'anl Ktrompklns.  whoso orlf-
ieal    confsaal .1    , plieilv    In    III.-
I'.-rvi    ii    bliacklna    rrlm-.    laid    tin-
f..ini.lali..n      for      lie-     pr -illume     In
.-.out    this    w k      Stmmpktna   tmlay
twore thai In- saw Fr.,1 Mvera, alilin
Harry Hbwash, kill Willi,un .Hills, son
of Capt. Willinm Ulllls, ,.n Hi- ileek el
the  H.i>I  O. ami  Iiml  uw. n I".   ("Can*
f" I"l   Baker Inter a.hniite.l  in e,.n
vernation that he hail killed  ths fallier.
Slioinkliis    l.-.-iilie,i    t I.m    afler    the
Baryl O" had bn n boardad youal Bulla  ran..-   Irani  below,     lie   saw  Sowash.
who iiml foiiow.-d the lad up, kill hlm
hy knocklDI hlm la.wii on the ileek us
In   stepped   from   Iho   pantonway.
Sowash    then   vahl    In    Maker:
"I kllleil htm." linker thereupon
shook   han,is   with   Sewasl,
While he .11,1 nm j.-iunliv see Kaker
kill Ua- fallier. Xtnlmpklns said thai
when ihe nulijerl ... heing lalk.il
o\er   lrilt v—Ilnke.-  s.i,.I:
,   "1   I  shoot   Ihe *.ld  man  hecatis.
In   was  too strong  for  nt»."
The .lememirr of th,. |wo prf«*ir,r-
.-.ititi.iste.l strikingly as Htrumpklns
leaelieil     the     pesk     nf     his     narrallve
Raker became t -.- ihsn usually aotlte
ISklnic Dales. Snwasli remalnnl l,n-
e-ovahle as a s|il,l,,,. Wlien HtrOmp-
klns      ileseiil-.l      Im*      So wash's      hl„w
'fo-lo'd   the       from   y ig (Hills,   a
I.alt smile, halt sneer, flitted over the
features  of  Bowssh,
The   evhh tl.-.-  of  Si-„,„,,1, jn , ^;,4  ejv.
fori imi    birth,    his   rommnnd   of ' h.n-
sua«e was pitifully  -     ,\,   t , ]„
I"    ilal.-.l   to    Interject:      -Mv   ,:,„|,    If   I
e.-nl.l  only   talk  scad   Knultsh!"
.M.l'liiili.el..     I
as    taken    tods'
Likewise    il
Olson,   brother
hunieil   alter   ih
Both    will    1...
'S      eliemisi       |,
una X. l.-on
ite   William
nl    million
a   I..- -.1
■■ly of in
arry Olson.
ears' Inlir-
lineil   by   .i
SAN FRANCISCO, Mareh 27.— An
rplane flight from Purls to San
inclseo, crossing the Arete near
north pole, is heing planned
a feature of the diamond Jubilee
the slate next September. The
n provides far the Inauguration
n regular route unil the arrival
the   piithflntrng airplane   In   San
LUNENBURG, N.s.. March j;.—
—Edward Grotbata, aged im. n
.-numy Jnil lM-lviiier. nwnileil
irlnl on n (iiaryi* nf nlletllpt-
Cd inuiiler, llropiN-il .!.-:..! on the
sln-i't Imt-o lliis ufii'i iiooii wliile
heing  1VIIII-IU-.I   to   llu,  jail   from
a Inni dentist's ofrloe m1h*iv he
had Im'ch to have a tooth ex-
Iraeleil.
CRAZED FARMER IS
FINALLY CAPTURED
lhe   hoy.
The hody was found hy an employee at the foundry this iifternoon.
A coroner's Inquest will he held Saturday.
Threatened to Shoot
Invaders
EMIGRATION SCHEME
NEARS COMPLETION
DRUM 11
olio   C.  i
le      Vi
ell.
Ill
Mareh
r.inrisco    during   the    week    of   the I f... ir ar   ,
'•lehrntlon.      Haakon    H.    Hammer, j UttOWO   linOWS   llOI
soeiale of Cuplain Rnouhl Atnunil-
n  ln arctic explorations, is the ori-
nator   of   (he   plan.      Hammer   it*
aiming  a   flight  thla  summer  from
'jndon    to   Tokyo   by   way   of   the j
tirth pole nnd now is in San  Fran-       OTTAWA.    Marc!
,seo. ailn's representative)
I At   a   meeting   nf   the   executive  rented   pretentious
mmltiee of tha jubilee celebration  Quid   \v
ol Superior Quarters
lor Canadians at Geneva
Imperial    and    Australian
Governments Increase
Immigrant Funds
satow
Insane   over    In
I crops and ihe
I '■'■ lied   Ihis   a
I Torpy  of   v..ut
r  r cam
Campbell Im.i
is   own   shuck
m    dlsiilel.    who    wenl
 linn   over   the   poor
loss  of   his   farm,   was
llernoon   by   Constat,le
ncslown,  al   lhs  borne
phi li-a neighbors.
1.an leaded   himself  in
nd   wilh   llie   aid   ol
REV. MR. SHEARER
'     DIES IN TORONTO
i Secretary    Social    Service
Council Dies Following
Heart Attack
TORONTO, M ireh *T llev. Dr. 0,
■I    Shearer,  g ral   secretary   of  tbe
! social service ™uncll of Canada, died
suddenly here tonight.
I Mr. Sh-an-r was taken ill recently
with anslns  peciona ami  pneumonia.
■  lie    was   in    his   i;.,i||    |,,,r.      II,.   ,.„„,,.
j 10 T al.i on   liiday,   Mareh   111,   was
! laken   ill   wilh   loan   trouble  on   the
I following   Mondnj  in is  ss developed      inni     i iiiiii.iu i.       It      was
[ aimed mnlghl thai hi lia.l il.linned
two nddress a day l.a- si,- weeks dial
thai had brought on the heail
troiilde.
Myers Hearing on
Bingo Fraud Charges
for Thursday Next
\VI\MI'i:C. Mareh IT.—Pre
Ihiilnai-y hearing nf ft-nml
i humes   laid   agalnal   .Im-   .Myers,
!    former mnnaeing ilin-ci r Hie
llin:-..   (.old    Mines.   II,nil,si.   will      j
be   proceeded   uiih   next   Tliurs-
iluv.      Miers   i-   ..i,i    on    hull   of      ,
1100,000.
Successor lo General
Lord Rawlinson
g^fK s',....^
/
__sm |*%-
.f-"*1-
-"""i
~...\
FIELD-MARSHAL   SIR    WILLIAM
BIRDW00D
N'ameil as su.-eessor to Celleral
llawllllson as Chief of the Hrilish
forces in India. lie was In have
ueeeeileil Oeneral Rawlinson In No-
vemhor,   but   will   no  .l.ail.l   take   over
the   appointment   at   once   owing   lo
he death of llle leader In Delhi lasl
light field -Marshal I'.irilwood relived his promotion only a week ago.
YOUTH ELOPES
WHILE ENGAGED
SEP GIRL
Toronto Magistrate Has
Hands Full in Untangling
Matrimonial Mixup
TOnONTO.   Marcli  IT.     -  lUffE-ati-atf
l'jittorsfin  tod-ay  iitiii.ri-i.il,  iin- task o\
ihnoiiiiil tanalf. "nil an a flrai atea
i.iniinii.'.i Cjrll J, ntriatn, tha you at
man in lh# tone, Int ii \\f.\\. p»a-dlnt
Invpatlirallnn, Cyril, ll wan ahown,
i.i'iiiily flnpf-rl with n 17-yeur-nlri ylrl
ir Niagnra r.iiN. two itayn I., fore lhe
irrlyal    fmni    Marnlnnln   r»f   rx    young
a an   whn   Im.i   i.. , n   s.-i.ci-.i   by   hla
irandfathi r In hi r( me ins brlda, In
order m hrlni th>- ynultt bach to fulfill hl« aKreemeni with the ilrl from
Macedonia, Cyrll'a father, who conducta
;l reMtaurani In Toronto, l.-iirt Information rigainni him, rharfflni thi n
from the nil. and ii waa on that
etargr that the young Louhlnval an-
|i..ir.'il   in   court   twlay
Kl. n-ii. r Ki rr. ci-unm-l ror ih. youth,
MvrlrxiH ihr Information that thi
cirl   willi    n bom   rhrlHtn   , i, ,,,.,1    w_»
DEFEAT WEST
CHAMPIONS BY
FOUR TO TWO
Win Was Needed for Another Chance at Stanley Cup
GAME INFERIOR
TO PREVIOUS ONES
Morenz Stars for Winners;
Next Game Monday
Night
lie   suggrsli
marry   lhe
fi.lfill   hla
all.,W,-||     to
id   Christ..
Iran    with
RUM BOAT SINKS;
LIQUOR ABOARD
Eighteen   Hundred   Cases
Lost When Crew Scuttles Former Sub Chaser
sandy hook \ j., March 27
The nun boat s. i: n;, a form
joo-fooi    auhmarlnc   chaaer   and   I
VICTORIA. .March 27.—Canadiana
kept In the running for the Stanley cup hero tonight when they de-
foiit.Ml Victoria, 4 to 2, in a gatnft
that wan far inferior tn any other
playeil in tho scries to date. Tho
i-'renrhmen'* victory en me at an opportune t me for hail thoy cruniploil
up before the Cougar attack tonight th.y would have loat the so-
rien In throe straight. Canadiens
aeeompUabad tho downfall of \'io-
torta under western rulea. Tho »>-
rien now st amis Victoria, 2; Ca na -
dlens. 1. Tho fourth game will ho
pi Y ed i |i .Monday riight under
eastorn   rnl.-n.
Tho threo-nian defence maintained
hy hoth side* ruined the to—bo, the
Ri'ciind   period,   In   particular,   hptng
very tame. In tlio thlni period the
host hockey of the tight was neon
anil Canadiens hmt hy far the host
of It, Moronx being the star performer, liis hurst* of speed had
the Cougars   pnrauKed.
Carta (Kent  Open Strong
Canadions   ntnrto.1    off   dotormineil
to   halt   the   winning   tdreuk    ot   the
: Cougars and   In  the  first   iu  m nut-K-t
had  the  Cnugani   on   the   run,   throe
! pennlti**s   to   the   western   champions,
weakening    their    (tide    consl.lerahly,
Morenz,    wilh    iiis   te.rrlflo   shot,   was
hlaa'Bf   nway   at    Holmes   and    th«
'Happy   One"   had   to  pull   pltrnomo-
nii) stuff In order to keep them  from
scoring.       He    was    l.e.ilon.    however.
wh.-n    Joliat    i\rtw    Mm    out    of    the
n.-l  ami   fl.i.-lied   the   puck   to   Moron/,
who acored throafh a furost of lefa
ami   sticks.
After tin- half way mark Victoria.
loosened up .in.l drove ihe Canadiana hack Into ih.'ir own territory.
Fredlckami was u lha limoliKht on
■ercral novel!) ruahej which made
the Canadlvn defence open up. While
hoth sides were playintt five men
a side. Jocko Anderson fonnd un
opening under Veednt'l arm and
threw the crowd into an uproar. It
was a deceptive shot, curv n§ around
Cleghorn'a toft. There was no acore
in the s.-cond period due tn tho
strenuous check in I of iho d-UTenoea.
Tha Cougara had more aucceiw than
the Frenchmen at partlnn the oft-
poaing defence, bul when It rami
to outgueaalng Yoalna they found
thai a maater was In fnun of the
hemp. Toward the close nf the period v.-zin.. left h s rfcartr thrm
nm.s t.. nmnther lha efforta ot
(Contlnuad   on   Pan   Sev.-m
IMI
ink
at the pier here todaj after it had
been m uttled by It* crew of sixteen
rum anuigglen just before they
were removed by coaat guardsmen
who captured them last night,
The   s.   B.   117   uas   chaaed   more
lie
rtlsn
hi
lh.
sh.
Ins gun
the pari
I'dny,    a    sub    committee    was
.dnted   to   study   Hammer's  plan.
27.—"If    Can-
in Geneva hgve
lalteix."    iu    the
Irow   W.Non   for   ihe  en-
ap-
McCoy Has Three
More Sentences Added
to His Court List
■■ LOS ANCsELKB, March 27.
i—Kid MoCoy, ex-pugilist, had
three more penitent i.lry sentences added to his i list in
Bupeflor   court    today.
Today he received two m'H-
tences of from one to 14 years
each on two count a of assault with intent to murder,
and ono sentence of from six
months to 10 years on a
charge of aMfcUlt with a deadly   wonpon.
tain ment    ot    -Halting   Cai
the      Ottawa      ffOI eniuient       li
kno>vledKe   of   it.     This   was   the   in- j \
nveved    to    Hen.    It.    .J
En Ojr ledge
i.rftiation
I.OMIOX,    March    17.    —
,-ss Cable)—It is underai
e negotiatldha for the new i
ui arrangements between Hi
rial n nd Auatrallnn governmei
pldly approachlna compt-itlon.
ticipated tbo ru w afntani »
tlufndtery in all reapagta to th
tra liana The outitandlsg aan
ra likely to ue an Incn
emit  allocated  to Itnmlgri
ftarnoon 11'*"'111
Manion I',I,M)"'
Manien,   in   the   house   ths
hy     Premier1     King.       Dr.
quoted a dispatch to Iho Toronto
Mail and Kntph'o which said that
Dr,    W.   A.    Hid.loll,   had   rented   sileh
qnartera In Qenevft,
t.i
!■•■
he
<l      itl
I
■   tin    pei
will    o|n'l
Charged Attempted Murder;
STEAMER ARRIVALS    {Convicted Common Assault;
Given   Suspended  Sentence
Tat lit
York.
Ambi
hurg
Maiircntanii
Southi
at    Marsoiltes/from   Now
I   HOW   Vork* from   Ham-   DJSJ«SJ'
al defied nil attempt! up
-I   the   poll.-*   to   arrest   him.
so as to take luiu to lfonngatown
barrack■   ami   have   hlm   traiutferred
to tho asylum. Conn table Tor-py had
nadiiin | eallod upon the man aliout a week
ago, and was ordered off the place
by Campbell, who claimed ho had
instructions from lhe spirit world, to
remain on Lhe fm m and ahool anyone
wlio tried i" put him om of his
home, n Mem« ihat i Calgary
lmat company hud forecleaod n the
mortgage and had previously endeavored tn have their representative
take possession  of  tlie Campbell  place.
hm   no   one   in   Voungatowd   would
Lake a chiini e on the man,
Campbell   wan   an   inmate   of   lhc
Ponoka   asylum    iii    1916,   hut    he   was
cured and releaae, bul had m-opa followed     h,V     Ilie     1'invelosiiu,'    .of     lhe
mortgage on hli homeeteafl inn him
crazy again and he realated all efforts
to remove him irom the homvstoad.
I th;
■ml tfl a
I-     Iiu
It' ll
11 h,
A us
feftl
Mil
|itn
al    New   Y
nllng.   al    New   York
.lohn,   from   Lorn
I'rosidont   H
from   Itremcn.
Carindhu.   nt   St
don.
C.  Verdi,  at   New  York,   from  Oe-
noa.
27.—Teleaph
Que.   win.   v
..barged with the attempted murder
from  hla wife, but eonvictad of common
whs   today   released   l.y   Mr.   J
Loranger   on   auspended
Peace of the Pacific
Is Key to World's
Future, Says Bruce
i ADELAIDE, Australia. March H.—
I Premier Rruce of Australia, helievi-!.
I thai in ih.. |..-a.e uf im,. Pacific than
ilea    Hie   l.e-1    mi l.anlee    ,,|    l||e    (||1||,-,.
..I   f.w   arorlil,  nnil   lhal   l.y   lYii-mUlilp
heiweeii   Australia   and   tha   I'nin.i
siaie, oan I.- ilum   lor tha peaca ol
the   I'aclflc.
Mr.   ran.,,  made  thla  vlaw   Un.iwn
i" I' mrae of Ms speech at Kniil-lll-
ga   in  in.-  Hurra minlna section yaa-
terduj
I;     fire
an.l   ih.-   purmiers   cam n.l.
'I'll-    i-rall    uas    n.l.lle.l    llv    bullets
."-.in red   in   a   fur ■   battle   with
the i. venue c r, during the chaae.
One   in,-ini.i-r  of   the  crew   was   reported    lllissilie;.       His    males    l»e]ieY.',|
he    leaped    overboard    during    tha
night.
WENATCHEE, Wash.. M.-iri-h 27-
i OMhmlre and 1-ruvenworUl poopls are
I forming "|ih-k nml shovel*- gangs to
I begin   clearing  away  snow   near   iu-
tli-e    LniiinltPr   on    mis|ii-mli-il    sentence   galla   creek,   on   Blewett   Pass,   II   was
i.n canillilon  thnt lu. funilsh Iwi, hi.n.la I |, ,,.,,,,,1   ,,„, ,-       There   Is   finm   r,    In
x  feet  of  snow  there and  lho   road
faun each  t<> I-
year.     I'-nlllus   till:
la.nilliH   In   Jnil.
hoi    on    MS    Wife1
ait   them  uflle.
I Hai
II   sen.,   ihr.
poured  ul
' Is blocked in numy  places by elide
clothing   nml
han i it   !•   hoped   lo
open   by  May   I.
have    Illow-'-tt    pa
Quebec Voles Against
Infringement British
North America Act
QCBBMC, Mar.-h it.—without al
I djaeentlng voice the Quebec lagistA-
| lure today roted agalnal the bleu nl
.-my binIngsminl ol the British North
America act, through ohannlni! the
character or Inlegrltj. of the Canadian
senale.     Both   sides of   the   house also
approved of tha need of maintaining
thp    legislative   rottnctl   of   this    province,   uniy Quebec and  Nova  Real la
have   au   upper   house.
Victoria City Council
Backs Government's
Vaccination Orders
VHKIIUV     Ma,cb     L'T—It -
tarilb-s nf Ibe piiivlllcbil gJT-
erliineiit's order , I.ii I  c.ct-.i<iic   in
British  Columbia  maa.   ba   tar.
ilnaleil a- a ineeaulionniv nu^i-
sui-c ngain-l lhe -prciiil or small
paa. tlict-c will lie in, ismipiil-
si,r>- tiiii-lMalioii in Victoria, tlio
i-llv   is.in,cil   divided   mill).
llu- co H  "a-  iinaiili s  in
.■olislilei-ln* It... uoicriun.. ill's
alllludi. basty and ll|.iulvls.-(l.
-rbi'i',. Is mil a, single eggg of
small  |ni\  In   \ inoiia.
Holdup Men Get
Away With Spokane
Firm's Payroll
SI'nKANI., March 117.-Two men.'
iiriiie.l wilh sawed off shot Rims. !
Inliliip nn eio|ih.y..|. „f Ai-niour • |
Co.. meat pacers here today, audi
escaped   with  a   payroll   of  |MM\ I
The Weather
The tamperaturea b.-l.m  tm for the
jSI hours ending yesterday afternoon at
6  o'eloek.
VICTORIA.   Mai,
al
ihowen
X 1.1 -sa i\
Victoria    	
Vancouver . .
Kkmloopa .....
llai kervlllc . . .
I'lince   Knpett
Batovan   	
Calgary 	
Winnipeg  	
Portland    	
Han   l-'rnncls.o
-Xelson   an.l
w-itli   ocea-
41
12
3«
US
liltle
Sp.
llrand  Forks
Kaslo   	
Edmonton
l'l inc.   All'i
Ift
21
24
12
.40
42
r.2
-.r.ii
•i
•t
 Va~ Tw« "*
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1925
Leading Hotels of the West
When Scperwr 'Acammodatfion May Bt Obtained
George Benwell, Proprietor
The Premier Hotel of the Interior
AMERICAN   PLAN RATES,  $3.50  TO   |5.00
Rooms with Running Water and Private Baths.
Headquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men,
Lumber Men and Tourists.
ROTARIAN   HEADQUARTERS
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00
THE   MOST   COMFORTABLE   ROTUNDA   IN   THE   CITY
HUME —  A.   R.  miser. Wlnnlptt:  Vancouver: I,. .1. Htfwtrts, Kalrusp: li
I,    a.    ftforley,   Vim,-.,uver;   John   f. ' i:      Woodbury,     Vancouver;     R.     i:
ohnston,   Trail   lanst;   Mr.   an.l   .Mrs.  C.   Holmes,   Heattle;   Tlninias   (txli-v.   Van-
i.   urciairil.   Ciaiilii-.u.l-;   F.   l.raniiaall.   Cuuver.
EUROPEAN   PLAN
Daylight Sample Rooms for
Commercial Men,
Hotel Strathcona
Once You Get Acquainted With the Strathcona
YOU WILL STOP AT NO OTHER
Police Withdrew
One Charge Against
George Lapointe
When Oeorge LapotaU i.f the
Queen's hotel, pleaded niUty to IM
i-iiar-a.. of having liquor mi his Imsi-
luas premises before Waglstmta 'William arown Thuradsiy marnlnff, tin-
Mcotid charge ol having liqimi- in an
Inn other than a private Km'st r B
was withdrawn  by tha city police.
Lapointe waa fin.-ii. an.l paid $-"(>'
on  the  llrtl   charge.    Both  chargee
ktm.   lai.I   l'.,l!..wila.-   a    rail!   mall,'   by
Chief i.r Police Thomas II. bang ami
Barceant Alex. si.-wan ..n the Queen's
Wednesday moratiuj.
FORTY-FIVE BANKRUPTCIES
uttawa. Msrch 17.—Public notice
of  -r.   bankruptcies   npj i-s   in   Uus
we.-Vs Issue of the ('ana,la liazi-li,..   ■
BETTER LATE
THAN NEVER
Queen'sHotel
THE CENTEn OF CONVENIENCE
Hot and cold water In every room
Steam   heated*
A.   LAPOINTE,   Prop
THE MADDEN HOTEL
T.   MADDEN,   Prop.
Steam-heated   Rooms   by   the   Day.
Week   or   Month.
Every   consideration   shown   to
Quests.
Cor.   Baker  and   Ward   Sts.   Nelson
MADDEN  -—  <>   L,   Jones,   Spokane
.I..!in  Bopoff,  Crescent   Valley;  Mr.  am
i .Mrs.    f.    s-iui-r,    Kejrina:    J,    Rovers
! Wan.'t.i;  Qeorge Rickey, Spokane;  Ro;
I Hunter,  Tadanac
QUEENS — r.eorec M. Cretier,
granite 1'oornian; .1. <*. Summer*,
Northpdrt; P I-. O. Ream, Northport;
i. roonea, Toronto; r. Tiler, Toronto;
i:, O»rl«on, A. Swnnson, a. Peteraon,
1'. M Ruder, sinrUy; A. Maurice, A.
V.   Maley,   Trail.
NEW GRAND HOTEL
616   Vernon   Street   East
Only   brick   hotel   In   city.     Steam
heated;   hot and  cold  water
European   and   American   plum*
NKW QRAND — Chen Toy, Trail
T All.in. Vail lean; O, i:* Lewis, Blair
mon ■ I'- t<1 Paaternah i nil «(fe, Leth
brldn; Stanley Mallnuwekl. Leth
bridge;   8.   Lukla,  Grand   Forks;  W.   ll
KnllklllS.      \"il! UVI I*.
Says   Quebec   Lady,   When
Sending Us News of the
Benefits Derived From
the Use of Dodd's
Kidney Pills
Miss    Mary    Beaiilieu    suffered    from
backache,   neuralgia   and   headaches.
ST. ATHANA8E, Que.. March 17.—
(Special.)—The sterlinf vaiaa ot
Dodd'a Kidney I'ills as a. kidney
remedy i* s!i<>.,vn by the following
testimonial from Miss M. B-aaulleu,
of this place:
"i ;ini a little late in leading in
prbot ft Hie efficacy of your Dodd's
Kidney I'ill.*-*. lint, as tho old saying
^ocs,    ■I'.ctici*   lale   than    never.'
"Ves, only two boxes of your marvellous pills have suf fired to completely relieve mo from a complication  of  kidney   troubles  from  which
I have suffered inr seven years. 1
have decided in future, not to suffer
long before making a call on Dodd's
Kidney    I'ills."
It is statements like this that have
bum up anil maintained the reputation Dodd's Kidney Pllla hold today,
as tin- old Canadian kidney remedy.
V.m will find thai Dodd'a Kidney
I'ills u-ill relieve kidney trouble, no
matter where or in what torn it is
found.
3 MOTHERS [
i AND THEfR  CHILDREN J
,)tX i: itjt :£'*■*. ifX «■*.» ^ K >•■ » V- >i:; !t;: KK.'rt'!*£.''ii
LEARNING BUSINESS FORMS
i inel Mother Says:
f itfi.ro taught my aorta to writs
cherks whan they wanl to draw on
their home banks. 1 nm their barrfrtr
and kc.p a correct .in nunt .-of funds.
They also know how to word receipts
jn the prupei* form and always pie-
sgpl tliem on the paymenl of any
debt io the hank. Thus they are
early   beoomlng   tamlllur   with   imsi-
ness forms ;ind system.
She made herself and her friends
miserable. A few drops of Shiloh
would have relieved her cough at
once. Shiloh in Bate Hure and
economical. At your drugdat,
30c, fiOc and J1.20.
OCCIDENTAL    HOTEL
A.   C.   TOWNER,   Proprietor
The   home   of   plenty
Fifty   rooms   of "solid   comfort
fTe btrve  tiie best   meals in Nelson
It's  the  cook.
MRS.   MALLETTE
Announces     the     Reopening     of
THE KOOTENAY HOTEL
Vernon   Street Phons   692
lompl' n-ly   renovated.     Thirty   rom
forcible   roams.
A Home for the World nt lleasnnahle
Frlces"
SAVOY HOTEL
Two  blocks   from   Depot.
Steam Heated.    By  Day, Week or
Month.    Hot and i old running water
For Your Comfort.
J.   A.   KERR,   Prop.
- WOI      -   J    U     --'a1- ".   Vane in .
i   i:   ji. i.. nan. South  Slocan; W   n
...      ,;.,,„     l-assinor.       William    Si- l-.ii-
Umnlt,     I'oornian;    N.     McK.ml,.
,|   . ;,„   City:   Mrs.    'A     i'1-...ii.i.   Wllv. i
\l.-«    I,    White,   Stlv.ll     \\     I.
,      -ii in.l   1 -.. i -.   .1    I-'-a- r,   > ll   I'l
Nelson's Best Cafes
When   at   Nelson,    Eat   at   ths
Golden Gate Cafe
nil,    molto    Is   Cleanliness,    Quality
nnd   RervlCS      All   White   Help
Heals    "ai.-   and   I'll
Use Celery King:
a gentle laxative "Tea
and ionic for the family
At your dfWOgJBi 'tOc and 60c
BOOK COMMITTEE
OF LIBRARY NAMED
Over Two Thousand  People Visit Local Library
in Month
Sore, fired and
Elistered Feet
Batha liif-n   in  hot water, then
-    rub  well with   MINARD'S
I INIMi N 1,    It will relief* you.
hritr be without m bottls.       1 j
Oummktocv -iHioiiii.'*! for thp coming     vrar     nt     ihe     meeting     ot     the
library  board   heM   In   the   city   hall
lam night by Dr. W, »». Robb, chairman. Routine   husint'sa   waa   rtis-
cusscd.
The  new  booh  commlttea   conalrti
of     Lculif    Cfanfuttl,     chalrnmn;     A.
McArthur ami K. P. Dawson, and II
wm glvw poww to act in the
matter o( the purchnae ol  booka.
Another oomimttee, of A. B. Allison
and Mr. Dawsun waa appoints to
Inveatlgate the question ot a poa-
sibin changa of library quortari, This
committee will" report at tha naxi
liinnthiy meeting.'
Provincial    Secretary    Coming
Secretary '''i'1'1' •'■ Irwin read a
tetter from w, H, Waaaon, city cltrk,
stating that II. Kilhtni. secretary ol'
tht1     provincial     library     cninmi.ssiiui.
unci in charge of circulating Libraries
f<ir the province, was prepared to
come io Nelaon, at tm expense to the
municipality to ronault with tbo
board on matters rnlatlng to tin* b.*i-
terment "f the library, it waa de-
cldf-il thai  thr- board  would  welcome
a     visit     from     Mr.    Killam    al     any
time bo (iared  to rc'ome.
Repdrti from .\frs. Kane, librarian,
sbowoii   that   io   F'brunry   "JsitO   people
had  attended the  library,   while  the
book circulation had been -11". and
tliat np to thi> preaent in March,
isn<* people had viwit-p.t thi? library.
while tb.* .'hvui.ttion bad been -l.-T.
Fees from Ijook flnee and majrafinpn
koM had been $-".h) in February,
'and  $!-.;.'> ia  March.
SUGGESTS AN
EMBARGO ON
POWER EXPORT
Toronto  Conservative  Opposed to Power Exportation to States
BRING INDUSTRIES
TO CANADA, URGES
Speech   Arises   From   Expenditures and Revenues in the Budget
House of Commons
Votes Down Bill
for Coal Mines Wage
iSpXDON,   Muroh   27.— By   a   vote
of    KOI    aPiiin^t     I 13,    tbo    bouso    of
commona today rejected a private
ihetnber's bill which sought to
fix   a    minimum    wagp    for    under-
ui'oiind     and     aurfflfe      workers     in
i o:,i    mlnea.
OTTAWA, ^iarrh 27,—The placing
of mi embargo an the export of
elettrie power was suggested in the
bouse of commons today by H. C.
Hoeken, Conservative, \V'est Toronto.
Mr. Hoeken was speak'inp: on the
budget and had just qiade passinff
refetenee tn the export of power.
Ho was opposed, he said, to exportation ot Canadian power in large
quantities  tn  the   United   States.
It would be far better to retain
Canadian power in Canada, and make
tho United States industries establish themselves here in order to
use it. He warned members of tho
house that power development in
Quebec was lai'Rely in the, bands or
private interests, and that this misht
result in excessive exports to the
I'nited States If control was laek-
iair.
Mr. Hoeken's speech was one of
criticism of tlie financial statement
presented by Mr. Itobb. The acting
linanee minister bad dealt in estimated revenues and expenditures instead of waiting and presenting com-
plate and reliable figures, he charged.
Taxation  Responsible
He complained of the heavy load
of taxation imposed on Canadian
business men and intimated that this
was responsible, in a degree, for the
•'economic penetration, nf the Vnited
Slates."
.lust prior to Mr. Kockcn's speech.
VV. 1\ Carroll, Liberal, exp/-ssed
approval of the budget. Mr, Carroll
voiced preat appreciation of thi' in-
ci'i ases in the general tariff on
slack coal, which would be of
material assistance to Nova Seolia
operators competing in the Montreal market, He also said tint lh"
people of Nova, Scotia would be
gratified as a result of reduced taxation on engines for fishermen's
boats.
Further approval of the budget was
expressed by A. R McLean. Liberal,
Prince,      fi: I.,     but.     R,     J.     Woods.
Progressive, Dufferin, criticised the
government for not cutting down expenditures as rapidly as possible.
H. A. Forlier. Liberal, I**ibello. sup..
purled the budget in a speech whleh
marked    the   close   of   Ibe   day's   pro-
INDIANS APPEAL FOR
LANDS OF PROVINCE
Spring
Attire
As Easter approaches, Dress becomes
j a live question.
THE NEW DRESSES
Of special charm, include Cantons, Satin-
back Crepe, French Charmeen, Poiret
and Tricotine—
THE NEW COATS
| In   Duvetyns,   Velours,    Poirets,    Char-
I neens, etc.—
'Reflect the last word in style and finish.
HATS
Fresh models daily take the place of
those going out.   A most complete stock.
Onr Prices Command Confidence!
NelsonDry Goods Co*
LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS
EXAMINATION OF
DRURY
Public Accounts Committee'
Wishes Knowledge of
Board Transactions
TORONTO,   Mareh   27.   — W.   ft
Haney, Progressive leader, today
moved before the public accounts
committee of the legislature that
former premier Drury be summoned
before the committee to be examined
on Ibe $10.'Mill,000,000 bond transaction with A. K. Ridout in 1919, and
on any other subject of which he had
been given 48 hours notice. The
motion carried.
At the same time. Mr. Raney stated
that he himself would take the stand
and submit to examination. He desired that it be Riven notice, of the
questions of which members of the
committee  would  like  to  examine.
Provincial Treasurer Price plana an
investigation of the accountH of the
highway improvement fund and to
that end submitted seve*al motions
to bring officials of that department
before  the committee.
orders now hauled by the Amcrb
can roads from Pennsylvania to oaf-Hern Canada.
BUENOS AIRES, March 27.—Tor-
nado swept over Sante Fe prOvlna
doing   much   damage.
British  Columbian Indians
on  Way  to  Ottawa;
Minister Leads
STIRLING HOTEL
2'2   Blocks   East  of   Post  Office
Steam   heated.     Hot   an.l   cold
water.   Rooma l.y <lay nr week.
Ai-ii  Fumlabed  Suites.
P.   H.   BUSH.   Prop.
THE L D. CAFE
Finest-equipped   restaurant   In   th-
elty     OPEN   pay   ami   SIGHT
SPECIAL—Iee Crearn, Soila   Water
an.l  Hoi   Drlnkl.    NIC*, elean. fur*
nlshe.l  rn.nns:   lint  ami  eold   waier
We   Cater   to   Private   Parties
SHERBR00KE HOTEL
Nsae  C.P.R.  Station.
Rouitib   at  Reasonable   Hates.
H.  DUNK,   Proprieter
THE STANDARD CAFE
320  Baker  Street.  Nelson.   BC
OPEN   DAY   AND   NIGHT
11:30 to ?:30. Special  Lunch       35i
5:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 35c
Phone   154
CLASSIFIED     ADS     BRING     RESULTS.
WHY NOT MAKE
SURE ..f This Statement:
YOU   Can   Save   M.aiev   ..n
OUR   M-n's ami   Boya'  Wear.
WE ARE SURE OF IT
^Pr     DoriCuonifo ^"•J-'
^jmtmmU
SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD  GIRL
FACES MURDER CHARGE
RAN  l'K\N< i.-'**i.  Man h  27.—A Jury
.1   nine   men   wi *  chosen   today   to  de-
i rmloff   the   n t   K-ywr-old   Dom-
hv    Blllngson,    charged    wlih    murder
or   killbic    hi-r    tiler   l«*i    January
ci tec   n   iptarr-1   over   the   girl's   mad
...|    i'ill    Monday,    when    taking   of
\vi\xn']■:<;. March ST.—Ropre-
■■Mitlng more thun 25,000 native Indiana of the Allied Tribes x>( British Columbia, a delegation of three
reached Winnipeg today on their
way td Ottawa, where they propone?
io ;ip|"-:il U<v consideration of Indian chiims lo vast stretches of land
in tim i'acific conn province, if
unsuccessful In their eastern delegation plan to carry their appeal to
tho privy council,
I Rev, I', it. Kelly, a Methodist minis! er at Nanaimo, B.C., heads the
delegation which also includes two
full   blooded   membera of the  allied
tribes. They contend that British
Columbia has refused to concede the
aboriginal rights of the natives, g
principle which they maintain has
been recognised by the other provinces    of    tlie    Dominion.
RUMOR STATES WILL
DROP FREIGHT RATES
McGill University
MONTRltAJi
Faculty of Music
Annual Local Examinations In
Music
Theoretical K^anr. nations will be
held on or ahout Muy 2nd, and I'rac-
tlcal Examinations during May and
June at various centers throughout
Cunmla.
TIiinUKh these examinations—open
to the pupils of all teachers — the
standing of a student may he as-
certalned and progress tested. They
are also prt-paratory to the diploma
and degree courses in Music which,
taken from Medill. a truly National
University, are recognized everywhere as of the highest standing.
Further Information regarding the
different krades. music to he prepared, fees, ttr„ nnd application
forms may he obtained bv applying
direct to the Secretarv of the Fa
ully of Music of Mcfilll University
or to the local representative, H. E.
1UI. Esq., -lis Mill atreet.
Entries for tlie examinations should
fee   sent  before  April   14
.-rfftfSS-QS-Jt-fafc.
DODD'S 'v
!kidney£
Prison Chaplain
and Warden Indicted
on Bribery Charges
ATLANTA, Ca., March 27.—Father
Thomas P. Haydcn, former chaplain
Of the Atlanta federal penitnetiury,
and Ea ,1. Fletcher, former assistant
Warden of the same institution, \t-»re
Indicated by :i federal grand jury
today, on charges of receiving bribes
from prisoners, llayden and Fletcher
were Jointly charged in one indict-
ment with receiving and accepting
$2T.OO through the agency of Fmanuel
Sussiii-k nl Sew Voi-k, wealthy bootlegger   prisoners.
OTTAWA. March 27.—Half a dozen
private hills were given second reading In the house tonight and sent to
the private bills committee, they were
of routine character and affected commercial   companies.
Plan to  Nullify Canadian
Budget Provision for
Increased Coal Duty
MONTREAL, March 27. — The
Montreal Qasatte, in its news columns tomorrow will carry a local
news item which says that United
States  railroads  are  planning  a   36
cent drop in Height rates to nullfy
the Canadian budget provision increasing by »"ti "cents per ton the
duty on American bituminous slack
coal.
The American roads, according to
tho Information thai has gaine "
BOmV credence here will shortly
file at Washington an application
for approval of a new tariff that
WOUld reduce the Vcnnsylvanla-
M ont real rate from $4.84 per ton
to $4.13 on slack coal. This move
is said to he insp red hy the fear
that the increase contained in the
C'anad an budget will have thf effect of diverting to the maritime
provinces   of   Canada   many   of   the
you'll Get Rid of
Blackheads Sare
There Is one simple, sat'**, and sure
way that never falls to get rid of
blackheads, that Is to dissolve them
To do this, get two ounces of pero»
Ine powder from any drug store—
sprinkle a little on B hot. wet cloth-
rub over the blackheads briskly—wash
the pur's and ynu w 111 be Rurprise.il
how   the   blackheads   have   dlaapPMKd
Big blackhte.de, no matter where they
are. simply dissolve mid disappear
Blackheads are s mixture of dust and
dirt and secretions tliat form In tbe
pores of the skin. Tbe peroxinc
powder and lhe water dissolve the
blackheads so they wash right out
having the pored tree and cltun and
in   their   nst lire 1   enndltlnn
IF STOMACH IS
SOURJPSET
Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas,
Heartburn, Indigestion
THE  GUMPS—HOME
fUtUQ, ■S'.RM-KiV*"'.-V-.QWS JDHH \4EVWi vet-toy
CVn"*-0 fM-ON^'   l\Vi. NOW Gl-M> "VO StE NOV3R.
UTTL*e   ?1.W MTC   ?ACV*. MlMNt A-Jfr V-tl-L,
V-fcU_-   'MSatt tWtl  un-Ttt CUP vc\TV\OUT
K HM^Dvt-   •wO now H»M% no-J SStH*
M>\t>  \_ook t\l TiAW %WTT*M iM SMitmCj
R\(,Hf   W   *■*%-*   THINK   V*t   •RtCOt.jNIZt'S Mt -
rt    SWt  OT1MS OOO^   TO  <-itT HO^t- i
' lutM cnv» Hhtiz. tw^vr ^^TCR>Aoo^ tu-:    \
AMT> TwyR. \>.Ni-.tRX)^NCE•S ^Nt> Tv.t\R
SD?PtR 'il-NCES   !><Wt> "tW-iVR 6Wc^KV^S^
, KNCfS   NNt> *TW6\ft  -S\T X)OW>» -\H\i
H»ll  K UTT\_t 0\^VV*lH   -ONNC-c-5-
>\CH   Cl-H WWS "Mt-R. t>^NC.^AC^
Shoes - G^vt Mt MS CAW£*V 5UV\-V«S .
THWS VW.\T V CM.\. A    f^EM. - Qt-c\ "WES-t ftt^s
^^ ■o'eucioos- i\wt> tm(\t corvt^- ftosv.'. I "o.ovnr
KNO-aJ KOW   OOOt)  VT \"NS  TIVV. TU^ fVFTVV CUl?-
\NHE«t \N TV\t \MORCt> Mt) -IO\) laET  "TvAVS   •J'R-EIWs 1
\T   "TKSTE5 UKE. KW6EV CAKt-  THE WeKT TlM*£   \
CjO  *TRfvMEV.lH&  VIA CaOINCa TO TKMf "WAV'S   XVTCWEM
(VUONCj-    TUSBVS KtftU-Wft U\V<E.   .T,  MIN-  *SOU
CAN'T BW IT- HONVSl W^ TmvVEV-tt) 3,000 MlVtS
To CiET WtUt VSUT '\V viiK-5 VOORTH Rf—  I TfEU V-VX^.
\N«\T\N(i 6, TEVO fAORt VE^ESTO'HOMtSVWttTHOI-lt'^-
rliew   a   tew:     Slomach   fine!
So pleasant, so Inexpensive, ro qulelt
to settle an upset sloniarh. The moment "PapeS Dlnpepsln" reaches the
stomach all pain and distress from
Indigestion or a sour, gassy slomach
vanishes.
Millions know Its miifitc. All drup-
gisls recommend this harmless slomach corrective.
For
Golds,
G"P,
Influx
onza
and as a      (<-i
Preventive
■if Laxative
Brom
ijluinine
\_ ' tablets J'
fftii.
Tho First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
A Safe and Proven Remedy
The box bears this signature
<o-3fcStr,
'CW
I*rice 30c  Made in Canada.
 3-3P
THE NELSON. DAILY. NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1925
Page Three
'ROAD TO LOVE'
By ELENORE MENEM
CHAPTER   XXX
Denny. got off the car at Octuvlu,
pausing before the windows of tht
drygoodH  store   oh   Hayes   street.
"I ought to bring: her something,"
ho thought. "Why didn't I uk Katy
ahout it?"    *
Ha, had come to the city in answer to a. plea from Aunt Josie:
"Deaj" .Denny and Katy:' Hope, thii
week filids you aa well ub last. W>
are well here, Youf- uncle I* working every day. Love from Aunt
Jos la"
Every Sunday Auht Josio «ent a
postcard, scarcely changing the wording from month to month. This week
there   was   a   postscript:
"Denny, could you come over? I
don't ask it for myself. It will ho
a great favor.   He will not he home."
Some grave urgency impelled that
request. I->enny was sure of it. He
came over at once, suppressed ex--
citement   humming  in   his   mind.
"1'erhaps ahout Vee. Must he about
ber," he decided.
it wns a year Bince he had seen
Aunt Josie. Kvery Monday when her
postal came he would say to Katy,
"1 oufiht to drop over and see her.
l'oor thing." . . . hut he. had never
gone. '   .
Xow he stared Into the drygooda
window, trouhlcd hy a feeling of tender npsti for the mute, suppressed
woman whose spirit had been cnipiied
of happiness, He would bring her
a jrift.
This was th« wjndow where years
before there had been a, ruffled while.
organdy dress, ite and Violet had
come to buy it for the little queen
of the flower fairi-es, The memory
passed, laying a cold hand on his
heart. He shook it off, fastened
his g'ance on a row of gloves dangling
from steel hooka.
"She'd like them," he thought,
pleased with the inspiration. Denny
nhvays rememhered liis aunt fothf
to church on Sundays wearing a pair
Trinity
Methodist Church
Mini»tcr-^-REV.     JOHN     H.
WRIGHT,   B.A.
Rtsidence:     709    Josephine.
Phone   105.
Choir   Leader—Mr.  F.   L.  Irwin,
Organist—Miss   Ina   Steed.
8UNDAY,    MARCH   29,   1925
11:00 a.m. Hn.l 7:30 p.ni.-Divine
Worship.    The Pastor will
conduct  both   scrvjeea.
Your arc cordially, invited-
MONDAY, MARCH 30
7:00 p.m.—Trail   Ranger   Croup
No. ;i.
TUESDAY, MARCH 31
6:15 p.m.—Trinity ttwthcrliu..-.!
Service Club Supper, Presentation of sweater*, etc.,
Trinity Muunluin Wolves
ftMtball   team.
8:00 p.m.—Uettlnc of  the official  liourd.
WEDNESDAY,   APRIL   1
7:00 p.m.—Tuxis   Groups  meet.
8:00 p.m.Prayer       and       JJIlile
Study.
THURSDAY,   APRIL   2
7:00 p.m.—Trail   Hanger Groups
1 and   I.
8:00 p.m.—Choir pnctlcv.
FRIDAY,   APRIL   3
I.   T.   Groups
7:00 p.m.—C
meet.
of black silk gloves, her forefingers
sticking  through  holes.
Ho went to the storo and bought
a pair of gray mocha, taking the
largest slzo the girl ehjowr-d, smiling
when ho thought of Aunt Josle's sur- |
prised pleasure. She would bo happy
tor a  weok  in  this  new   possession, j
And Denny wanted happiness ahout
him, By instinct he was a lover |
of life, seeing it as a beauty, a I
growth, a joy. The shabby streets
and stunted hours of liis childhood
wero blunderings, accidental and unnecessary. Happiness is the natural
state, lho only state where the human
may exist. Outside of It there is
not life, there aro not people living,
but only empty gestures moving nowhere.
Aunt Josie was one of IhoMO. There
was something unkind about it; something' blindly stupid. So Denny bought
her a pair of gloves just us some
npolngist for tlie sun, going to the
no.th pole, might curry the natives
a coal oil stove.
The gray house was a little murkier; two more boArds were kicked
out of the alleyway gate, and the
sh.ii'e in the room that had been Vio-
et's "boudoir1 flapped in strips
aguinst  the half-open window.,
"Humph!" Denny thought, dismissing   recollection  with, a., swift  shrug.
He   wenl   up   the   back   steps,   taking
deep   breath*  to  Insure  against   the
laden, stale cabbage breath of the
kitchen. Within,*he heard Lizzie talking  in   an  aggrieved   indignation:
*\V(11. I'm suro it's nice in you.
mamt*., fo keep blaming tne as if I
could hep it. I'm suci I made her
adjusted her hat." Looking down
at the sleeping, pointed face, she
smiled.
"Don't get yourself excited, Little;
I'm not blaming you."
"Rxcited? I'll he a nervous wreck.
I shuuld think you'd, be more considerate than to cry all tbe time I'm
here. There—he's waking up. Look
at his eyes, Denny; they're just like
ICaty's."
"And he's got two of fhem, hasn't
he,  Lizzie?    Lucky youngster!'
Lizzie "Blushed with pleasure, saying amiably: "Will you come over
in the morning to help with the
washing,   mama?    And   it's  no  uso  of
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor—REV.   J.    E.   TYNER
Residence,    316    Robson    Street
Morning   Service   at    11:00.
Sunday School and Riblc Classes
at 2:.:o.
Evening   Service   at   7:30.
Thursday    Evening,   at   S:00—
Monthly Lubincss Meeting.
St Paul's
Presbyterian Church
REV.   F.   R.  G.   DREDGE,   M.A.,
Minister
Phone 301R      Manse. 3,15 Silica
SUNDAY, MARCH 29
11:00 a.m.—Molding   Kcrvuc.
2:30 p.m.—Sunday School. Adult
l'.ible Class.
4:00 p.m.—S. T.   Bible   Class.
7:SU p.m.—-Evening   'Worship.
A cordial Invitation  Is extended
lo  all   to  ulteud   these  services.
MONDAY
7:00 p.m.—Cubs   meet.
8:00 p.m.—The Kxcclsior Cluh
meets at the homo Of Mitt
M. Simons, 295 Silica
street.
TUESDAY
8:00 p.m.—S.   T.   Conceit.
WEDNESDAY
4:l'i p.m.—Mission  Band.
8:00 p.m.—The S-T. Club.
FRIDAY
12:30 p.m.—Annual   Spring  Sale
of Ladles* Aid.
7:00 p.m,—c. <:. I. T.
8:00 p.m.— Buy Seouts.
8:a0 p.m.—Choir l'lactice.
ST. JOHN'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Stanley    and    Victoria    Streets
Sunday  Srhuol,   1 ;3Q  p.m.
At Shirley  Hall—Sundav School,
10 a.m.
No    Service    tomorrow,      Next
Services,   April    3,
Blcwctt—Services   and    Sunday
School,  April   .".   :'   p.m.
CARL   C.   JANZOW.   Pastor
CHHIST OUR ONLY HOPE
Full Gospel Mission
Maglio Block, ZWA Baker Street    ,
Come
and
Evangelist Mollie Perksr
Speaker
See
Evangelist Cecil  Perks,
Soloist  and Saxophonist
Sunday Services
11: 00   a. m "AbidiiiK"
3:00   p.m "The   Lalhr  Haiti"
7: lfi   p.m.    . ...., MT>vo   Waya"
Every   Ni^ht   Excfept  Mondav  and   Saturday,  at  7:45  p.m.
PASTOR,   H.   EGGLETON
yonr worrying1. Guesa she didn't
bother about  us  in  three years!"
So it "Was about Violet!
Snub nose und biff hips, Lizzie
went down   the  hall.
Denny whistled, opened the door
noisily.
"Hello," he called, taking off his
cap and laughing. "How's the old
kitchen V"
Dingy, smoke-canopied, the sewing
machine In one corner, the tahle with
a coffee-stained red cloth in Ihe center, grime- on the window above the
sink and pots crowding the stove.
Aunt Josie, wiping a red, moist
face, not a smile, hut something akin
to  it, lighting  her stolid eyes.
"Why,  Denny"    The coarse  lips
trembled, she slood uncertain, wait-
ing for his greeting. tie stooped
down and kissed her- Tears crawled
down her checks. "I thought you'd
forgotten all about us."
"Not much, Aunt Josie. I'vo meant
to come a dozen times, hut I'm kept
pretty   busy.     You   look   fine."
"You're still growing, IK-nny." She
looked at him with a timid pride
and   seemed   half  afraid   to   speak.
Lizzie, sitting near the stove, u baby
in her lap. ivuitcd with tbe air of
heing a very Important pernun. She
had her flat, yellow hair wound about
her bead, un insignificant blue how
nerched like a mosquito in the center.
This was a part of Lizzie's quest for
daintiness and was as harmonious as
a goose cavorting like a humming
bird.
"Xow," she said, archly. "I should
think It's about time you came to see
your new cousin. Denny."
"Husky little fellow, isn't he, Lizzie?
Well, how's Martha, Aunt Josie?"
IXrnny gave the infant a hasty glance.
let the shawl drop over lis face. Lizzie's  small   eyes   flashed.
"Why, you didn't even look ut him!
And he was all ready to smile, Ch,
I don't see how you can be so mean,
Denny, I'm sure It it was Miss Violet's baby you'd make a  fuss."
A few years ago Denny would have
said, "Aw, go to grass! Who cares
about your kid, anyway?"
Uut he was a man now—so he
laughed, though the allusion to Violet affronted  him.
"Why, he's a young giant, Lizzie,"
he offered good-humoredly, "What's
his   name?"
"Well, Kmmet, of course! I'd like
to know who better I could name him
for than his own father.''
"Sure enough. He looks like him.
loo—got a head just like hhn." Dennv
thought of Bmtnat Goks' pointed skuil
and laughed at the malice of his compliment.    Lizzie  was  pleased.
"Did you know Kmmet is head clerk
now, Denny? We're thinking of buying an interest iu the grocery. Of
course, we have to save. We've got
to watch the nickels," She threw a
challenging glance at Aunt Josie.
"But mama thinks Emmet picks up
money on the street. She ought to
ge glad to throw It awajf ou anybody:"
(."Who do you   mean, Lizzie'.'"   Denny
asked.      Aunt   Josie    got   up   quickly,
stirred a pot of stew, frowning at hii
lo  he   silent.
"It's all very well who 1 mean, bul
it doesn't seem to mailer if mv feelings   arc   hurt "      She    raised    the
hahy in her amis, reached for net
hat. ".Mama doesn't care about me
or   little   Emmet.'*
"I'm glad you think little Emmet's
pretly,"
He     didn't     answer.       Aunt     Josie
turned   to   him.   the   coarse,   reddened
faee   opening   in   a   quivering   grief.
"Violet's    come   home,    Denny.''
"Whero   is   she'.'"
"Lizzie turned Im* out!" The heavy
chin trembled until lhe lips were
doubled   together.     "Turned   her   oul."
Denny's heart smote him. ''When?
Where is she now'.' Aw, don't cry.
Aunt   Josie."
"Poor    girl—if    she'd    cutm-    to    her
mother —"     She   rubbed   the   blue
check apron over her face, yet her
eyes, her rough cheeks, hei* lips remained moist with anguish. There
was something that Ht the heart like
a rage in Aunt Josie's cowed emotion.
Three days u/4o, mi Friday night,
when Emmet tloss was at the grocery
store, Lizzie's bell rung. Violet stood
before her. smiling:
"\ot expecting tu see roe, Lizzie,
wn*'-   ymi '•"      Smiling   again.
Lizzie, too astounded to speak,
gaped und, standing in the door.
began   to  talk.
Violet had eome frmn the south because .she was oul of work. She beard
uf a jib in a candy factory and was
filing to apply for it. She jusl
thought she'd call on Lizzie and see
tlie baby and find out how "Ma and
all   nf   them    were."
Finally, because Violet was shivering, Lizzie asked her into the kitchen,
giVfl her tea and the cold biscuits left
front supper.
She was thin. white us paper, her
lace all eves. "I wish Dennv could
-ec her now: wonder If he'd think
her so pretty now!" Lizzie had said
lu her mother* Furthermore, Lizzie
didn't believe she'd had such a fine
time in Los Angeles. f«u* she bad no
xllvgr puree and no feather in het
hat   and   Ho  gloves!
And she half hinted about slaying
(ui the night with Lizzie!
Hut Lizzie had no room. And because Enmiei would soon be home
and because Emmet wouldn't like the
extravagance of the lea and his-
.'iiils, l.i/./.ie had been iu a hurry tu
send    Violet   away.     Violet   had   gone.
"She had no money, Denny. I know
it. Violet was proud. She would
m\cr have gone to Lizzie if she could
have helped it. Lizzie has a couch in
lhe kitchen, but she wouldn't offer it.
Oh. my (Jawd—my poor girl—(Juwd
piiy  her!"
'■Where did she ko. Aunt ,losie'.'
Where   iri  she   now?''
Aunl Josie shook her head. "What
can we do. Denny? Tell mc what
to d... Do something. Whal will bc-
totne of her? <.!uwd--how I'm punished!"
"Aw. don't, cry. Aunt Josie. Listen.
I'll ko lo the candy factory and find
out   ahout   her."
"Ive been there.    She didn't get the
Job."
Dennv   put   his   hand   on   his   aunt'*-*-
shoulder.
"Don't   cry.   Aunt   Joalc,     It   oupht
to   be  easy   to   find   her."
As Denny went oul. an Image of
Lizzie with her complacent hlua
swinging, in her arms tbe young hope
of tlie race, walked before hlm. An.l
another image, shadowy, fleeting- -
Violet running in a dark street, keeping clone to  the wall—tormented  him.
At lhc cafldy factory he wept Io
Ihe office I'crhaps Violet had filed
un uppliratiqn,   leaving her address.
She had—,i looming house on
O'l'urrel   street- .
"She's left." tbe woman lu a flirty
wrapper. llUIng at a (h-sk, Informed
him. "Left wit huu I paying for her
room!" She turned to another patron.   beDlgerently   eyeing   Denny.
"She left her address?" he insisted
coo l.v.
The woman laughed. "Cues.*-, she
ain't  got one!"
"When did she  leave."
"This   morning!"
Denny could have leaped over the
desk and .strangled the sloppy. Irate
lump   of   fle,sh   frowning   nt   him.
Somewhere, without a room, Avith-
out food. Violet was wandering. He
swept  down   the   steps   after   hei.
»To   he   continued.)
EVIDENCE
BUT NO LIQUOR
Change Against Alex Campbell Thrown Out by
Magistrate
BEER DREGS WERE
NOT BEING KEPT
Defendant     Sells      Many
Dozens of Bottics Everv
Month
'I'll*-   a-
JJuunieil
i-awe
IIKa
ln«l   AU*.
aluli'i-    1
•ainiilii-ll
i.r
the
Ilex    liar,
ellarneil
Willi   lai
villi,'
1l.| Ll
i.r   mi   IiIh
liunl •]«■►>■
pronlm,
mi
ilismisHt-tl  this
morfttnv
in     Hu
i..,i
court    l.y
MliKii-tru
ll-   Wlllia
ai Br
own
after Um
evidence
t.-.l.-. ...
Of   Mr.
Manlitral
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nidn't   Need   Second-Hand   Li<-en*-(»
in    •■■!■-"     i"    wow-examination
r*'i.m 'I. ciifhiM Ir-vin--. sett nff for
'he i-l'-*. K* said bo ,\\,X r-ot lllink
h"   O *'Vi|   a   sPO'.niMian.l   Yu-fu-v   to
ko]] .'Mitle<. and in ilo* it vparn he
Hn'1 heen doing so. ha-i not  been re-
■I1'i*e.l     tO    t:'l; -e     nut.
"Isn't   ii   like   ihe   hink   hu«in««r
li-kMI Mr. I'Wiiu.*-, His u-i'>h'-i In-
• ernoKed ami R;ii,| thill Mr, Irving
was   nnl    hOllltllg   to   thr   ease.
Mr. **ami>'"'ll saiil thi* Ne.-r maw
ilmve hlfl sink, were uned fur flower
hoMeri for the har In tin* summer
time, ami ha'l heen ()i-to for veurs.
nlso that he knew nothing fihniit the
kIiiss whieh the poliee claimed smelle.l
of   whisky.
"Did vou have no beer In the
place on the MthT" nsked Mr.
Irving.
"Nu,"   Mr.   C'anmhell   answernl.
Brewery  Collects   Bottles I
When    Mr.    Irving    onestioneil    liini ;
about the nmount uf beer Itft in the j
hot lies exhililtcil in eonn his woi-
Bhin   said   t«.   Mr.   Cumphell:
"I don't suppose vim pet anv more
from tlu- brewery If there Is a little
heir   in   th"   bottle?"
Charles Wutls. driver f.u* tin- N'el-
*on brewiry, tistified lhat In* collected bottle* fnun the Rex and that
Un   brewery bought  these.
"Are you th.- one thai washed thut
Klass?" usyed MxgUtE&U Hrown when
Kr. Watte said he had heen in tlie
IU"{ when Chief Thomas 11, Long
;ind Sergeant Alex, Btewart made
the   raid.     The    reference    was    io   ii
Bla--8 Chjef UXb$ had testified had
just   heen    wawhed.
Mr.   Watts   denied   the   charge.
In   Summing   op,   Mr.   Irving   contended   that   untftr   section   50   of   the
■ Lhiuor   act   "having    liquor   on    his
* business   premise*,"    would   apply   to
any amount  left In  a  bottle.
"You   are   not   naylng   that   this   In
fit   for   human   consumption?"   asked
Magistrate    Brown,    pointing    to    the
bottles   on   exhibit.
"I   do   not   say   It   ls   not,"   replied
j Mr. Irving.
j After Mr. Matthew had presented
his case Magistrate Brown dismissed
the action, saying thut the beer
dregs were obviously not being kept
by   Campbell.
HSTHroiflY
POWER EXTENDS
PLAIfTKITY
Twenty-two Thousand
Horse Developed at Two
Stations
l-ullowiiu-- the .policy o( "keeping
for enough ahead nf the power requirements «.f its field, su thai expansion of its present clientele will
not ttt'hampered lot* loch of power,"
the   Kast   Kuoten.iy   Power   company
hus completed an ext.-nsivi- program
of   improvements.
The past teooon saw the completion   of   the   company'*   i*:ik<i   plant.
which generates l.Vtmu h. p. at 6900
volts, using waler uniU-i* a [M-fool
head. Oft Klk river. Tins plan!
makes use of a 1100-fool wnod stave
pipe li feet in diameter, and a ron-
erete lined water tunnel ■.'una feel in
length, and has a concrete lined
surge tank 3'.' feet in diameter and
SO   feet  high.
This brlngi the company's gener-
aiing capacity xi). to 13,200 h.p.. as
the   A ber ft Idle   station   on   the   Bull
river  dvelnps  7200  h. p.
New Transmission   Line
A   m-w   transmission   line   ul   aluminum   wire   st. el   e-n-e.   ion   hi Ilea   in
length,  in duplication  nf tin- preeent
system,   lias   been   completed,   and   as
the new line has about double tin*
capacity of the original, the irans-
mlssion system now has about three
limes the original transmitting cfl -
nacity. Altnbctlier the company lias
IM miles of transmission lines, and
oraetieally   all   of   ils   CUetomere   have
the advantage!  of  dm Urate  service.
Tlie    largest    cUetomeT   of   Un-    K.ist
Kootenay Power company i-*. tin- Con-
-<oi Ida led Mining .-v Smelting Company of Canada, whose Bulllvan mine
and kimberley concentrator have
hu^'e power requirements, but Is also
serves  lhe Crow's Nest   cities,
.u< ii>i;vru,iiY  shoots si;i,r
BRANTPORD, Ont.. March 27.-
Lorne Henry. 17, an Indian boy
living on the Six Nations reserve
Wai killed vesterdav bv the accidental firing of his rifb* as he was
setting his traps in a swamp on lhe
reserve.
THIRD DIVISION
SHIELDJNNER
Hawthorne Trophy Is Presented to School Debaters
by Daughters of Empire
Division three of _ Ihe high school,
on the negative Bide yesterday afternoon won the Hawthorne I.O.D.K.
shield, defeating division one, the
affirmative side, in a debate on.
"Resolved    that    war   has   been    more
beneficial than harmful.*    a  number
of the members of Kokanee chapter.
I.O.D-I-;. were present, and Mrs. Willinm rtutlu-rford. in addition io presenting the shield, prehcuted medals
won   last year.
Mrs. ('. V. (J.iguon. f.-r the
Daught-ri of Empire, Miss M'ayne
currie. high school teacher, and Miss
OttVe Mo watt, a student, were the
judges who decided 111 favor of Ihe
negative*, These «r»re Misses Dorothea Oraham, Dorothy Hillam ami
Rath Craufurd, Tiie affirmative
speakers wen* Ted UeVloar, Harry
England   and   Howard   Wright,
Mis.    W,    <>.    Ban.    former    rcgriit.
Introduced Mis Rutherford, who followed ber presentations uiih a  short
King.     Mis.     C.    I.     Archibald,    Mrs,
Andrew   Sutherland,   Mm.   -tiagnon.
Other visitors were Mrs. Lieslio
Craufurd, Mrs. 1>. O, Thomas and
Mrs.   Fred    H.   Oruhnm,
Interior Telegraph
Line to Dawson Is
Closed; Use Wireless
DAWSON, Y.T., March 27.—The
manager of the Dominion Telegraph
office here hus been notified that
the land line between Hazelton
and Telegraph Creek haa been closed,
aud that messages for inter.or points
in Yukon territory must now be
routed by Kdmonton and wireless
to. Dawson.
The laud line between Dawson
White Horse and Atlin is still In
operation,
 •*,■■— 	
BODY TAKEN FROM CANAL
MONTREA1
if .ui ualden
ins afternoon fron
ii   which   it   had   lain
Manh
sd m
27.—Thf body
n was removed
e Lachtae canal
:lnea last fall.
Bother
entatto
Prljentations   Made
presenting (be shield t
ii   m
I Se
lea i
iid Li
hi
livl-
a    year,    Mrs.
allowing   pi'*s-
hiHtory  medal,
lory  in  junior
Harold  Mut-
i    marks   in   lhe
■ear;     and    Cedl
ter, Max Comer-
matriculation last j
thews, Hr- li<*
medal for the higl*,
entrance elass l ist
Cameron, for his br
on, gold medal for senior matriculation  hletory.
The     Kokanee     rhapter     memben
present   were   Mis.   Rutherford,   Mrs
Kosr. Mrs. ,1. A, Porin. Miss Porin
Mrs. I\ II. Sheffield, Mis. D. Martin
Mrs.     Qeorge     Motion,     Mrs.     \v.     s
'CASCARETS' 10c
IF CONSTIPATED,
DIZZY, BILIOUS
- Feel fine!     Let
!■    -'       "Cascarets"   clean
z-,- _ your   bowels   and
■1^=-----=:— stimulate     your
^_f ■_.    liver.   No griping
over acting.
llions   of   men,
en   and  chil-
^__t t]wn      tako      this
T 1 *u\-// C r-*—     harmless    laxa-
-J--     f:    j-jQ.       tive-catlmrtic.    It
*_~   ±_ 2 doesn't    sicken
"=* $ fbb     like     pills,
oils,   calomel  and   salts.    Tastes   nice
—OoXi   wonderful.     10c,   20c   and   &0o
boxes—any   drug   store.
'_r^f^m\._^   r¥
x*-= £mm  t-Lv   amras
.-YE OLD FIRME=
"Good  Goods  at   Gray's"
If Your Eyes Are Worth
Having, They Are
Worth Saving
By lulls experience ami modem
methods we  ti-st  eyee.
J. B. GRAY
Watchmaker,   Jeweler,   Optician
BAKER ST. PHONE 333
'
^•^^•^.•^•^^■^.^^
1
1
i
r
! GIN PILLS i
]                 FOR THE                t
I KIDNEYS;
t
*
<
>
1
1
*
i
i
r
I
,
I
;
i      .   .,      -
.   Don't trifle with a Pain
I   in tlic   Hack—It   may
mean Kidney Trouble!   1
'   Gin  Pills will relieve   f
i   you.  Get a box to-day.   -
i                                                 56    (
*^7. >k^y\*<,\*\',\*\'*\
i
<
-
-
1
•
Canada Drug & Book Co
Nelson, B.C.
HAS IT
ESTABLISHED   1850
The Longing for
Music in the Home
The Piano hold\ a first place in
mcetinft the universal call there is
today for a musical instrument in
the home—the place of all places
whore music is most appreciated.
Instinctively the lover of great music insists
on quality in tone. He will have no other. For
this reason he chooses a Ilcintznian & Co Piano,
knowing that Heiittzman & Co. supremacy reflects
an achievement unparallel in the whole history of
Piano building—a reputation that today circles the
entire  globe.
Only lime tells the real quality of a Piano.
HEIXTZMAN & CO. Pianos were made in 1850.
Your old piano taken in exchange as part payment.    Terms arranged  on balance.
We pay express or postage on three or more
VICTOR RECORDS or PLAYER PIANO ROLLS.
/ 	
Heintzman & Co.
:22    Eighth   Avenue    West,                                      511
Calgary.   Alta.
Please mail me Illustrated Catalogue o
and  Player  Pianos.
Name
Address
\. X.
Ltd.
Biker     Street,
•lelson,  B. C.
' your Pianos
MOTHER!
Watch Child's Tongue
"California  Fig  Syrup" is
Children's Harmless
Laxative
for
Achieving Home' Beauty
Nothing n,\,\ be more inspiring than :\ frcihly painted
home. Bright and immaculate, it seems to reflect the pure
joy of living
Paint brings beauty but even more than that, it protects
and preserves and adds years to the life of valuable
property.
R-H English Paint assures painting success. The first
brush tlip tells its own atory of quality. Absolutely pure
and free from grit or lumps, it spreads with silky smooth
ness. leaving I trail of matchless beauty that transforms
tlic dullest sm face
B-H-English Faint
protacu and prcscrv-M to an unusual df;;icf   Ii iprcadi furtfatr —
effectively — gallon (or s-allon, than any other paint Its lustrous
film Is air-iijlit. The sun ca.irot blister it. It is toufih and un-
yicldinf  yet clastic tROUgh tt exp.tnd or contract wittl  the  tcin-
peututc .Ttwtfore its beauty lasts 100 Uajl "
'/rrmn
•ll lew
typical ll-ii
Product:
II M  Kncluh
IViua
llll   rr,-.-,.,i.
a..
II II 11,111. Ra
i:i,-v»im,
1! II    IT.   [..!»
i-.m'l
lldlo, .
ll-ll   Minlla.
Varnlih
Ufa I.-..1,
■   S|i.,r
..r uniintll;
B-K Hoot Pi
IM.-c u -
(.fnAsm.l SI
':'■,.,.,
,\
Wlii-n v.,iii
bilinin. hu
coiiitJ-tongue
npoenful of i
.Syrup" iwee
prqniptly claa
lilU       iM
llpaU
•uiii-,     fi.vcri.Hli-lii-i.iilli. .
ur    iliarilio'-n,    a    tea- ;
iHilni*   "INlllfiiinia   rig
|.,.|i-iis    111,"    stuirunh    uml j
t-iiii!! the bowul (if iiuisnns.!
HuLiiiiiK   l'ooil   ulul   Willi.
lulls   or   oveiucts.     C'mitiiinn
HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO.
Nelson, B. C.
» as*
N<v<
no parootlca or soothlBf -Jiuks.   Chil-
\Xtap   love Its (IflirluuH  tft^bs.
.VhI< your diuKKist for genuine "(Jul- !
ifurniH Flf Byrup" which hus' full
ducLtkuis for hables uml children of
all iik*'s. lth.lnly ptiiiteii on hotth-.
Mothti! Vou must «uy "California"
ur you may tS«t au imitution fly'
syrup.       ...    _.    1
Bjdtiilram-HcnJtrson Limited plain to assist AMI
We will gladly (utr,'\)i full p-rliculin of the ftn pli
tfiwpuXf wn bir.-tit iiy tnm\B**~~>u which tnaklt Utain Ib"j»
IJIlflrtj cn IN pwtial pttgumi plan baill.    Wl*M lO u.i for full (let
f.'-jr Qwattt   '
 Page Foul
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1925
THE DAILY NEWS
rubllflhcd every morning except Fun-
day by The News I'ublu-hlns company,
limited,   Nelson,  ll.C.
Husiness letters should be addressed
and checks and money orders mad*
payable to The Newa Publishing company, limited, and in no case to Individual   membera  of  the   intaff.
Adverti King rate cards* and ARC
statements of circulation ma,led on
rpquest, or may be turn at tho office
of any advertising agency reOOffTltfttd
ny  tlie Canadian   I'ress a asocial too,
SUBSCRIPTION   RATES
ny mall   (couiUry(,   per month...I    :1"
Per   year        6.00
Hy mall   (city), per year ...   11.00
Outside   Canada,   per   month iii
Per   year        T.ISO
Delivered,   per   week          .2T>
Fer   year      13.00
Payable  in   Advance
Member
Andlt Buroan  of
Clrcnlnttoa
SAT I
RI-AY.  MARCH
tt,  ,:..':.
Lighter Side
§ H   ...
Readers of Tho Pally News contribute many of the best Items to
this column. Just RlM your name
or Initials, er nom-de-plume, and
wend in ymir brtghtMl ideas—Kdl-
iot,   Lighter   Side.
Efficient
I Housekeeping I i
By  LAURA   A.  KISKMAH
ENAMELLIMG   ZINC
That Body I
of Yours   ||
Br JAMES  W.  BARTOIT,  M.D.     i!
:!::;:;:s::r:!:,:a:i:a.i.::;!!;:3!ii!EL,i!:|i:iiiii«u
An Old Youth
i:
list
min-iu* work.
Am ther   little   menace   worth
noting   is   the   Jnyt-ilker.
A   ja>..aU.-
mil   ii   han
fi w
US    III
.li II lll-dl-m-ian
.•hint;.     All,   »i*ll.
ivthlna  in Mr!
France's Predicament
New regulations to encourage
births in the department of the
Seine speak for themselves.
In order to stimulate (he
ever-falline; birth rate in the
department of the Seine, in
whieh the city of Paris is situated, the money prizes fin-
Lew babies have been augmented.
The increase offered is rrom
"00 francs to 850 for the third
child; 400 to 150 for the fourth
and so on up to 800 for the
eighth.
When, in  the  beginning of
the 19th century,  Malthus' essay on population was published
Fiance took up the speculative
hypothesis    greedily.      French
economists, imbued with liberal
ideas, promulgated the "moral-
restraint"  feature of the Mal-
thusian theory with  the result
that in  the middle oi  the cen-i"1"" ""
tury it became  fashionable to !,,,'",^i',:".
curtail  prolific  families.    Mal-     Xu win
thus based his control of pop-1
illation on the demand for food, j "'t ,„■;"*,*
French agricultural resources ; "7,. ,'■',','
precluded the threat of potential starvation. Had economists! ■ pi-'-u'i
in those days Foreseen the re- '''">!.',.
suits of spreading such doctrine n i...r- *
they would probably have cur-1 ■■ •■• "-'
tailed their tongues ami pens l ,is,,, „,,
rajher than cause a decrease of j v.-ii i
France's population; for at '
heait they were patriots.
The harm, however, was done "[',.,'.".
and present generations pay the win m
penalty. Importation of for- - "'
eigii labor may for the time ,,.„„, ..,
being offset the demand ofl i-" ;-
Working forces for the maintenance of increased industry. '., ■.;
and agriculture, but  the injec- -!-
tion nf foreign  blood  must  of
necessity help to deteriorate the I
home-bred stock of the French]
people,    Agencies are working      /'/   i
overtime in Italy. Poland, Spain i   i        \
and   Belgium   to   enlist   alien ' -_
workers.    Since  1922 the foreign   influx   of   this   heteroge-  ,.
neons importation has increased  ■■<
from 3000 1" 6000 a week  in
1021 and permanent settlers be-  .
come more numerous in propor-] '
lion annually.
Depending   on    foreign    infusion of new  blood or  facing
Inevitable extinction is the present painful plight ol this proud]
and    ancient     French     nation.
Race  suici.le  was   not   in  the
minds of those who encouraged
Mtlthusianism during the last
century, but the inexorable laws ,
of  nature  may    nol   be  tlisre- .
gai'ded with impunity.
Inevitabli   race  extinction  is   .
noi  an exaggerated  illusion of
pessimistic fancy.    Such symp-]
toms are known  in  contemporary history.    The Masai tribe j
in Africa is a glaring example h^"'™'
of nature's retribut ion. In 1900 | i,:ii-rW
a census of the trilie taken by j i--   •■
Sir Charles   Elliott, then  com-
niissioner     of     British     East j    An, i
Africa,  accounted   for  250,000 "";•■•'
Masai,   In 1920 the census >v-,','." '*v:.'
turns were reduced to a bare
25,000.     While   the   cause  of |        (
-Masai   extinction   was   not   an ;, ,,,,. ,
economic  phantasm  of gloomy j a ina
economi-l*. the same effeel at- i "''."J;","
tends on all causes which play I '.",['„'„ ,
havoc with prospects of future | yivn
genera inns.
Mistaken    conclusions    from
such premises as Malthus' "pre-  ..„,',
- entive  checks"   and   Darwin's . ...u -
"struggle    for   existence"   are;
more  readily   arrived   at   than   ,..mi,ii
correcti d. Both utterances were   i"1 "
starling  points   in   the  decline, ]',"'",[
of births in France.   Taken up ! .
by  the  would-be  educated and
intellectuals, ihey are a ipenace
to the dunes who blindly follow
blind leaders.    Belated or half- I
hearted  admissions  of  the  responsible     author      are      nol
promulgated as freely as their
former     brusque     statements. ]
Malthus confessed:
"It is probable that, having
found  the  bow   bent   ion  much ]
one way, I was induced to bend -
it  too much  the other wav  in
order to make it . traight,"        j
CLASSIFIED     ADS     BRING     RESULTS.
A Chicaijo man wants $50.-
CQO bocaunc ano'.licr man took
tho wife he t-catcd like 30
cents.
tilt.  .-.an,.   iK-onle  who  like   ii-  have
TOMORROW'S   MENU
Breakfast
I Irani-.-s        Cereal
fried   Riga and   Bacon
st
l-'l-.-lll,
ll-l- I I
Wrlsli    Ri
r.-li-iy I'l.-f
llulli r.-i-ul,
Dinner
.1   Oebbago Sua
Un at  i.iii.i,
l-i.l.itm s
-run  Salad
Supper
:=jl Al   an   liisiii-aiH-i:  riinyi-nliiiu   ill   To
ll iiiulii In .laiinni-y, one of tin* Hamilton
J delegetea, Sill viars olil. was one of
j lln- sla-aki-is.
i      II,.   hail   lived   dinitiK   Ulfl   I'-il-'ii   of
j fill-   sin.-reigns   in   (Jreat   Britain   .'ind
ul' 'll   lu-i-shleiits ul' lhe  I'liili-.l   Slates.
The description* of his appearaficA
■ "sprightly,  wilh   Sllaliliing  eyes,   rllildy
cheeka,     inimai-ulalely     attired,     nnd
wearlnf ■ —?w* piall oanutlon in his
buttonhole," Is worthy of thought
lie  had  outlived  ull   the  mortality
i lableu, and  mil.-  ih.- precedlns  week
I had   been   paid   in  i.ish   lhe   full   value
i of his policy,
tha   keynote   ot  his   addreaa   wus
thai   rt Vou  loal  yuur enthusiasm yuu
All, 1.
aria-d
old.
old    until
lal   yuu
did    lu
llii
ell tllll-
-lined   lull III ii
Ulecee   ran    nude  as  sanitary
porcelab   or   stone.
To Enamel a /.in.-1.in.-1  Bathtu
- Begin    by    Meaning    ll    thorous
| Whi n    abeolutely    dry.    go   over
surface  with   fine  rnndpaper   to   i
il   uliat   pulnli-ra   . ill   a   'tooth"    t
One of his statements was:
"When   I   was   n   kid   the   farmers
used   I.i   have   an   uld   sun-.*   lhat   ran.
"Ill,-Irs    uuld    in    II 1.1    farm    yet,
I,.vs.   lint   you've got  to shovel   il   out
11    doesn't    ruin    ruses:    if    yuu    want
i e   ruses   yuii'v..  got   t.i   plant   mure
trees."     In   other   words,   dig   up   yonr
own   gold   and   plant   yuur   own   roses.
Ill'    runts,-,    seme     of     Ils    need    to
arouse    our    enthusiasm     more    than
others.
nil I
th-
thai   makes   Ihe   onu
.1  is Hi,, kind of show
MODHRNISM: TAMELY soil
MITTIMl TO THE IMPOSITION
OK NEW RESTRICTIONS DODO-
IMl   THEM.
Wi
paint    will.   |, ill
aa.l applv ii  thin   even coal  o
till,    enamel    inlil, li   ally    good
ware   store   will   sell   yoal.      I
for   25  hours,  then  *n th   n
mel    llghtls
In-  .1
1   hard
rv I
WhatDoYouThink?
eee.liil   in  opening n ehunnel   lietween
I llerrard   and    Treat    Lake   City    yes-
; terday, and that beginning this- morning the lug wuuld make regular
lri|is from (ierrard to Trtinl lak..
This   will   he   weleollle   news   not   only
to realdenta of Trout Luke City but
also to Nelson inerehunts uml other
local litisiness men who have been
waiting   to  get   freight   shipped   In.
The Dally News Invites letters
from loaders upon matters of pub-
Ita inlerest. A iioin-iii.-pltiiiio may,
if desired, be employed, but every
letter must he signed hy the writer
us ii guarantee of good faith,
though not necessarily for publication. Letters should he brlet and
must    avoid    personalities.      The
Huilv    News   does   not    hold    Itself,        • — * *
Iii   any   wav,   responsible   for   the      (flic   Daily   News.   March   IS,   IMii)
views of correspondents.      I...tiers
whloh  contain   advertising  matter,
«v-
Ten Years Ago
.Miss    Blanche    Koeley,    I'd..    M.U.,
under  any   eireuuistanc.
Queen's Bay Resident
Suggests  Better  Boat
Service on Arm and Lake
Flew From England
to India and Back
or propaganda which is classed as      ,,-   Vancouver,  reached  the  eity  bust
"""'"'"•    •■ '    '"'    •"■"'l'""'     ! night.     She   bus   t„-,eple,l   ll   |.osilli,n
with  the Canada   llrug  A  Hook eom- I
 ■■•'■
To the K.liliaof The Dally News:
Sir—I   hi pe   you   will   be  alih-   to   find
tints and space  te  publish  the  following letter.
On   Hi-   inoriiuig   nt   starch   «,   i
wanted to go  U Nelaon, and signalled i n;h|j.
tor ihe 1...at 1.. rail.    A medium s.piall | ...
was blowing,    after wading about an \    un,   i*.   v   w.-ir   returiu-ii   to   the
a the lam  came, bat  tin- Mil alg-l,^ ,,n  Saturday night  niter  having
i   i   ,„-,,-    si"'nl  Uie   winter at  points  in  Cuii-
;,.,,   U.-i.ie.i i lornla and Oregon..'
In   n   latter   lioiu   the   frunt   Align;
W.   Ilavis,   whn   left   here   with   seven.,
i,tlu-r engineers shortly after the out-
hreak of  the  war to Join   the  Canudl-
an engineering em-p. states that wiih
t! xe.-ption      of      two      niemliei-.s.
'i'humns  lli-owu nn.l   It. T. C.utdy.  who
have   secured    comralselons    In    the
Imperial army, the parly  is siiu  in-
tael    and    With    No.    1   i ipany,   Ca-
tlnoera,   In   l-'ratu-e.
nl     Ila
utile
ollii
 S    a    ie.- 1    conl    III
mantel,   dry   21   hours,
e  Miiuolh   with   the   nun
thing   sandpaper     Sow
Someone  asked   the   postmaster   in
a   small   town   If   he   didn't   glow   tired
i.f ins job of stamping the cancellation dale nil   the stamped   letters,    lie
replied   thai    there   was    plenty   of
change in  his  work, because he hadlperhe
- , i.. change the day uf the month every    '    ■
i     'ning. and   tlie  nam.- of   llu-  month
at On- beginning of every new month.
•    ami    [la-    new    v.-ar   every    1-    months.
I        In   other   words,   il    is   your   outlook
i   . n   life,  your  Inclination   or   perhaps
- your     inherent    ability     lo    see     llle
,lv   lie    third   and   lasl    coat,   hut    do j bright    side,   lo   keep   uli-
I nol   sandpaper  this when  dry.    Vmi   ttmuslasms,   that    realty
SAFE   FOR   DEMOCRACY. I sliould  allow  four days  for  tills  Una]   young.
Omar     Khayyam     was     not     a :
diincjincj    man.    Dr.   Jinab-1 - Fadli j u
.ells   the   Ealial   assembly   in   San j ''-
Francisco.
I'o   Kl
"li-ith   tlie   bough
pundits  vow,
nor wine.
auspicious sii.-.
tin
lei    stand
a  Hnr-Un
l.v  .washing
illl euM wn
lllll.- washing s...l:i hi
VCil, Hi. if luef.iir.
erior     With     a     una',
Hither      of      these
tlnals    «ill    remove
old      a'11'" "'
lid
11. mi
uglily
will   have   a   .-!
-f   I    of  seen,
ihe routine, the
v.uk.    f I    and    see]
thai    dulls   and    dead.
li
your   an-
teepa   you
lln.llghls.
very   day
old
il
I..SU      VM
i     a    Plllllll
li-   lhal   -..;
imlpaper.
ulpnper
ind    L.-il
After
st.    ei-
all     llu
-   i.i    ih.-   red
,-   ii   I.,   hurdei
I   huvi    not   t
ti
da     F|ll
!.l    lollS
'.  |    coul
IMilll.     ell. r
.     fur    ui-.li:...
lh    double    i
ip.    ..if   duel
nil     ila.ul.I
Ig   lliese
hai    if  el
-ii    will    note
i.-.l    1 Hing
-s: I would advise
painted tm- Hu- rea-
i I.-.l or tainted their
olil.-s si Hitched- and
TOVlde a   hi.ling  plan-
On      Hal.
ul!)      :his    ,,„
I.el      il   ' fu
Miss    Kukinnii
Daily News Cross-Word Puzzle
i  tha  call
nil.
Tli.-   lUUull    l'V    thl«    'ini.-
tic;iiiv Wown over and the'
t . ii,- no Hppaivnl iru--i.ii for in- do»i i
imt oalllng, -■*-<■■ ft (hai it w»« »o*« [
.rn Rchedule. This kloA of thihf hap- ,
in ns; very often.
Rometlmea women and <*hililn*n are
!,rt. ;i]-,„ perlehable fnjtl t'"'- *bo\
prairies*. The pxcum ceeniH in h,- that ;
Hn- boats ean'l malTe tbe landtnm In |
rouvh weather inn purely mil of the
enormous profits mule by the C. P. R. |
Q   biial   i Id   be   mode   thai   could   be
of these huge boats thai cannot make j
a landing even In moderate weather. |
l. pereon going t'i hospital i
a woman for her confinement,
l he wharf; a few crates of'
iptiilrd; ii can of cream soured |
mean   m>tblng
SIR   SEFTON   BRANCKER
liriti.sli air Vlot-Rwrahal  who made
an 18,000-rolle airplane trip from -Stag-
land   tO   India   and   return   in   ennnee-
tlon    wilh    Ilie    eHlahlislinii'iit.    of   air
basea for an BmplN dJrlfflhle lervtce.
im
lot to people living la rural districts.
Also, "owing i" ibe Ice In the Weal
Arm." it takes three or four houra to
make a trip of aboul 10 mllei, or
s. ven rn* i-i tli ( hours for tha round
trip of about 10 miles. Everybody
knows how long the Ice stayed  In the
W'sl    Arm   this   winter.
Another thing thai galls is iin* ea-
mliium prices we nre obliged to pa)
for ihis ,m*.st Indlffereni service.
Siinly a company as Inrge and strong
as the Canadian I'aclflc railway
riiiilil put on a better service 'han tha
present.
Thanking   you   fm*   publishing   thla,
W.   H.  sv.MOM'S,
Queen's Bay, B.r'„ March 26.
The Economy of Fine Quality
"SAMDF
"JL" JEi Jlba H012
is always fresh and of full
strength. It therefore draws
more richly in the teapot. Try it.
Twenty Years Ago
The Dully News, Murrl
li. M. Kin:. popului
liniUghiitll      Ki.nl.nav     as
{Inn   nf   the   Allen   house
uiiie.l  11. iii  the ei
ll    the   Sllal.-hii'ia    I
■4
I.     I'.lila)
kmiwii
r. Roasls
.1 reglstei
iht.
Capt.   .!.   C,
"To lotsen s lrnit Jar cap.
HCSk it." Ta.it .s the erthailox
nu-tlu il - i makliiff tli I t.in-
1 aycr  loosen,  alto.
In
. ti
de
Whut the Press Is Saying
A      1 -
leaded
Frsmitd   Flivvers
uii      .,ii.Inter    km..I,.
HORIZONTAL
nl   (1:1 .i.i lln i-     Tl
ft;
TtS>
^Q^j&I
Pure Linen Towels
Pure linen towels are
essential to people of
refined taste whether
the towels are of the
linest weave or are for
everyday use.
The little shamrock
woven or stamped in
the corner of each article of Brown's Shamrock Linen is your
guarantee of pure, genuine Irish Linen.
Aik  your tltalcr to .,/mtr you
this famous line.
BROWN'S
SHAMROCK
punt irish
LINEN
Jnlin S. Urnwn & Sunn, l.kl.
l.clfa.t   -    IrcLnJ
. *==%> Can.iJi.i-i Bfsndu
-< -sl-l'i
<&  >      ■>     JohnS.llr,m*,-«S„n..
/5     '.--,    t\     lean.Jai Limited
[% ,.:,!... SOW Velllmtoe S.. W.
,-...-   / Toioate
Let us figure your bills
of liuilding Material. Coast
Lumber a specialty.
Building
Material   John Burns & -Son
Be
I
r    S.
all
'/lie
Hai
nstc
Ils
like
a      ll
llltol
anil-      ,
111	
..-   the
II.-ial
id-
li
ir    D
d.   M
ii .-   i
batt
r „ \
ncj
..uld   ad
li-uitni
Not   Successful
Mind,
\\ il.l   ;
1-- I Ilia
To   Shi
II. -a.l.-
i.l    a    W.alli.l
III       -e
I     f..r
WSWIlt  111   t I Mi.Ill) AY'S
ClWsh-IVtllU)   Vl"/.r.l.F.
Safety in NumbcE-s
THE Muiii.il Life of Canada iia company
ui approximately 110,000   policyholders
btinded together for mutual protection
and support in time of trouble.   Tbey obtain
tlic insurance practically al cost. Surplus
profits over and ahove provision of necessary
reserves arc divided among participating policyholders.
Last year, tlic sum of $2,689,000 was thus
distributed to Mutual policyholdenasdividtmds.
Mutual profit-participating policyholders
have Ihree options: (I) They may apply their
profits to increasing the face value of tlicir
policies; (2) They may apply thorn to reducing
premiums; (3) They may take out their profits
in cash.
The Mutual Book tells the whole slory.
Write for il.
^MUTUAL LIFE
OF
S^yVn,
Waterloo
Ontario
J.   D.   BRACKETT
Dislrict    Manager,   Cranbrook,   B.    C.
James   Sl-inner,
Dstract    Agent,    Nelson,    B.C. .      ' "
«TSMtt*^*snA-*M.<-rs ■.'ftrntnr-iTmrz^ezxxzzEr.-r'i.'r&P
"m
'■
|-i|i:|'.'[Liw[y]cJB
iKitiji M2rM*vPP
[0
■
**l
hi i IrUdUt ll ao*-
■
«|o
i
Bl'lOfb
t
c, a|yH*. pit
■ '
a
"■'--I0
t
Adjf'l1 !'-■
i:|c
0
i
m-'
L
yBtIeIuIli'..
A[t*J|
-i
A
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;■
■ ll
,.;l il i |a
'Skr
E
i
Q|ri|:-1|A|T
1   OHjiv
'if^B
'.
t
rJ(.'.Mr
WT|H'i
■ .il A
^i.tfi
l
Pi'- T
■T|H|l
c1o]y|o
Y0
1  11
TIC
UF-Jv
Ml
FID
hi
r
0
OIKHMHL
ifi-VH
1
a ]c
B
f
uii' pPf"!0
r]iijr|iTjATn
_*
n-i
il.
l-*^__^.™-—
''•'r.: 1
V^J
i eft
'\^'
25 Per Cent Discount on All
Heating Stoves
We are doing this in order to clean up
and make room for Spring goods. This
is a snap.
NELSON HARDWARE CO.
 r "    .,-f
* ,, ;,-..•;"(,.j-A   Wholesale and Retail
|»S-    '^'^   NELSON
Quality Hardware
e. c.
Strenuous Udys
OWLTMB
'^5Sft^j_^ TOMC rOOO IJL"VU?AGE
ttuttdf up lvr*\in,Tl«s*vcs,Ciind ti-odxj
When -rlays ;irc dllrd witii the rush nnd strain
of business or housework—you know the
lassitude that creeps over you at times—lhc
afternoon heaviness—lhe exhaustion after
the day's work.
These are times for a cup of delicious "Ovaltine." Made from e<JKS milk and harley
malt, "Ovaltine" will supply the extra energy to brin^ you "up to the crest" ftgafo,
A cup taken on retiring soothes the nerves,
assures sound sleep and promotes vigorous
health.
At all  Druggists
SOc, 85c, 31.50
A. WANDER, LIMITED. LONDON, KNG.
Canadian Office: 455 King St. West, Toronto.
Brills)—and utcd throughout the Empire
 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,  SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 28. 1925
Page Five
rr
#J
Gore
Pumps
This natty model, Gore
nip pattern—
Patent $(1.00
lck Suede  .1,7.00
Andrew & Co.
.eaders in Pootfttshiotl
KASLO PICTURES
KLONDYKE TRAIL
Rev. Mr. Reid, a Former
Mounty,  Shows  Own
" Slides
KASLO, March 21. — An IntertattnK
toeture wns given by r..-v C. i:.-.-.t of
Balfour, in BacUa' hall, to » pMbad
houat, the nubject being "Early Dav.s
in thrt Klondyke." Tha lectern wns n-
luatmted by wmi fine oriffnsl itldaa,
the photee having baan tobtrx (luring
iiu'   goli   ruafa   of   '8T,   wh.-n   Mr.   lU'ed
waa in  the Nortbweat Mounted poiiec
form
Tin- proceed* of tba ntari-SDiaaa,
wan in* aid of Bt Matk'a church,
rata titan ¥70 being r-Mniw.
. Several mualoal cum-feeif wore glvan
I — a duet by Mrs. A. Anderson and *'.
Kerr; a trio, .Mrs. a, Anderson, A. An-
Idernon and Miaa  M.  Olegertch;  ami  a
POVtl   Hla   by   Miss   Jt,   I'luk-i*.
WAIT FOR ROADS
TO GET ORE OUT
Surprise  Leasers  Have   a
Car  Ready;   "Mollie"
Strikes Vein
'wood Hears
New York Radio
SANDON, Mai-ili JT. — Tha sni.w
ttaa not ■tarted to go v.t, and it will
I... aoroe time before pack boraea caa
gel   an tin-  lii'l---.
It i-i expected thai n aonelderablfl
number  ot   eroeeecta   will   be   operated
nf
id
illy  in
 rii.-i ahould ha
inn;  money to w..ik  them.
rii.-   t.-:--.■.i   at   tha   Barprlae,   whe
/ere dawn lar th.. .Iain-.., expeet In
hip annual- ear aa Rood as Ila- mads
n-   in   mal..-.
Oood  reporta  come   (rata   tlie  Mollie
■ . titghea- ai   New   li.-nv.-i-.   a   rich   vein
1 hat [ng  l a   atruci.   in - the  bottom  ,.l
li-tlraily.   who  t-tliv.-d   ila-   will-.ilia shaft ai ,a  depth  ..f lllll feet,   l-'rain
A|.|.In   111..v.-.   tine   Lit    l.a-    Ila-    -li.-..tiili-ns   mi tl    ll,.-    nir    i*    very    IHgtl
1I..VOI.H,    Ma
.as   Install
■l«   statiulis   i
ill   .Maiiln-al
W.   .1
ila,   s, I
is   X.-w-
*2>
'iislness
Everything lo lie sold under cost, including Stoves,
Binges, Dishes, Glassware uf nil kinds, Granite
Ware.  Paints and  Varnishes.
J AS.   H
BOX 754
LEE
ROSSLAND, 1!. C.
Social Happenings
In Nelson
This column \s being conducted
hv Mrs. Vlgneux. All news of a
■pel*] nature, including receptions,
private entertainments, personal
Iteirif-, marr.nRes, etc., will appear
In tliis- column. Telephone Mra.
Vlgneux.
Mrs. .i. <;.. r,amiii.-, au Carbonate
street,   entertained   a   number   of   her
friends at hrklge Thursday evening.
Mrs. Dave rioucifimt and Sin, Chartei
F St-irk earryiru ztt th. Hwt Mid
Hfcond prizes of the evening. The
players   were   Mrs.    It    K.    Kirhy.    Utb.
Harry  Amaa,   Mrs    it   Cecil   Qrlaaelie,
sirs ' I'Vi-ii Barberta, Mrs. J. Hooker,
.Mrs i-\ s. Wbeeler. Mrs. W, .!, (I.-i-
hraeht, Mrs. 10. L Buchanan, Mrs. M.
Base at Vaacotaver, Mrs. ,i, ntio,
Mrs Charlee 1>. thaw, Mrs. CharTea
Stark ami   Mrs.   D.   Proudfoot,
Mrs, Marry Blahop. 105 Milton av.-
nni',    Fairview,   lias   as   ln-r   curat    bar
mother. Mra. T. Mldfley of Boswell,
v.im will remain in the olty uniil after
ihr   Boater  holtdaya,
Mrs. h. BhottM of Bonntnfftee was
a. city  shopper yeaterday.
I-\      Thmnlinson      of      -fflHoW      Point
■pent  yeati ntay  In  (own.
W,   .1.   Kai-m.-r.   the   CMtleinr   raer.
Word was received In loin yeaterday thai Miss Jean MCVleur, i:.n .
was operated on lucoesefully al the
Vancouver  Oeneral   hospital   Thursday.
She   is   a   dttPVhter   0*   Mrs    I».   W,   Mc-
\ icar,  Mill atreet.
Pr
■ton   rid-
The Junior Bridge club mei Thura
i';iv eviiim; at the home Ml Obaerva
tory atreel of Miss Lonlae Cunlfff<
when ih/- playera were Miss Joai
liaiilllti.n. Ulaa Mildred Irvine. Mis
Toota Miller, Miss Alolse Wragge, Min
Mhnra McDonald, Miaa Aileen Mans
field     Miss   Marion    BlnckW 1.
Major   Ma
ived  in  to*
Tl
of
if Mrs J, Seek. ltlT- WM*r sir-v-t,
who leaven shortly for Chicago, where
sh.- win malu bar be«ie. During tha
afternoon   ehe   was   preaented   with   a
puree »y her friends. Mrs. Shardelou
was assisted by BttB: T. Trigg* and
Mra Back. Beitde (he tueal nf honor
thoee preeent were Mrs tl. Matthew,
Mrs A. Bel mer, Mrs. .' Armstrong,
Mra. r. Trlggs, Mrs. M. Hft Marty,
Miaa M Young. Mra, M. .1 Varaevaid,
Mrs. .1. Harn.-s, Miss M. Shardelow,
Mrs A. Alpnugh. .Mrs. J. H. Ashman,
Mrs.   Thomaa    Disbar   and   Mrs.   S.    WOti
Doutal,
Mrs.   ,1.   i-i.upland   of   Boswell   was   in
to#n   ahopplng   ywatarttay.
'   Bon      Mrs.    Senlt-Laiid.■?■    of    gia.n's
Hav sp.-ni   yesterday in N< lann.
of   Mr
al    Mrs    J     A.
The    hn
Mi Donald, IU Mill atreet waa the
weoe  of   i   delightful   bridge  recently
When   the   honors   nf   thi*   evening   went
i, Mrs, il Cecil QrttMlle and W. ,1
Gerbracht for htgh tosre. while tha
rcnaolatlona  were  awarded   to  Mrs   \\.
A    Harrison  ami   Harry  Amas     The  in-
VIted gueata were Hrs. ,\ J Miller,
Mi and Mrs. William Brown. Mr, nnd
Mrs. l>. u Townaend. Mr, and Mrs. J.
i: Gamble, Mr, ami Mis h. CecU
'Jrinelle, Mr and Mrs. Harry Amas
Mr. and Mrs   \\\ .1. Qertracht, Mr. and
Mrs Wale.' Mr. and Mra. HotoU
l-ini.t. Air. ami -Mrs. .1 P, PlWer, Mr.
and   Mrs.   Brwln   Davis,   Mra.   .lames   H
Uwrenoe. Mr. and Mrs .1. B. Carter,
Mr   and Mrs   William Taylor, Mr, and
Mrs,     Kr.-il      Harln-rls.     Mi*,     ami     Mrs
Charles   l*\   Hunter,   Mr.   and   Mrs.   .1.
Miller and Mr and Mrs. W. A. Ilani-
.-.,11       Enuring    ih<*    evening    rtellgh-l
al
lit nt-
ide
Josephine sir,
rionda ni the te
Mrs.     William     Waldle    and
•liinn.-is  nibeon   returned   loat
rom  Castlegar.  where  tbey  sp
ay al   it"*  home of  Mrs.   Wold
nd    daughter* in-law,    Mr.    nni
FOR
M* Mi
'. H. Bean nf Willow
in* clt; yesterday to
al   of    the    late   rant,
Mrs    .1     Pot
Ttalned a fe
. aterday In honor n
i    Qa-ge   of   Vamnin
(siting  in   Nelaon   fi
Charlea   McHardy,
Urned      Thursday
tek'a burtneaa trip
Mrs.   John   llamilhi-
l,P   funeral   nf   the   1
Mrs   N    Muruhy'n  circle
>h>
eln
''In
hoi
Mrs.    W.   O,   Miller   and   her   daujrli
i. r. Miaa   Toota   Miller,   Bak« r   atreel
hft laal evening via the Kettle Valid
for Vancouver,   where   they   will   job
Mr, Miller, who haa been on a visit t<
ftan Diego, Cal,    They expect   to rstun
the fust   of   the   week,
Rev. Norman U
lie Church of the Redeet
i turned laal evening v
"«i t Im in from Portland
. wenl as i Nelaon d.
[qtary  convention.
Mrs.    Watte
Thuradny   It
nth.
street of Mrs lun. McKachi rn. Tho*
piisent    were   Mra    W.   O    Rose,   Mr
i. Md,ii'd. Mrs. Charles !■' Hunte
Mrs, I'av.- Lnunhhm, Mr- A ,1. Mill-
Mrs .1. Long, Mrs i:. il s. MeUo
.-i x.iknsp. Mrs, A .1. Robinson i
Helford and Mi-s Mnllle Islip .
Nakusp.
A very enjoyjible hridgn was g|vi
yesterday afternoon b) Mlsa Cameni
at her home on High atn. t. Pali-vlet
vn, n the honors for high peore w. i
won bv .Mr**-- w. i' Mtltrr, 'i he hoa
i kh was asslatod ai the i.a hour I
'lis.   A.   1>   McLeod.    The playera  wet
• 3(eat
611 Raker Street.   Phone, 200
Mr
Air
iCkwood,      .Mrs.      [1,      A       -Mt'K.ii l.md,
a.   .!.   A.   Qlhaon,   Mra.   W.   M    Walk-
Mrs,   w.   M.   Cunliffe   and   Sir*    W.
Miller
Junior and Small Women's
TOP COATS
At $12.50 to $25.00 Each
l/JC"»__—A   Soft  textured   fabrics  fashion  these  New  Spring
■     V i <-\ Coals  fnr small  women and growing girls.
\ \ >—^J Shades are colorful Polo Cloths, Velours or Poiret
3/ Twills, such colors as Kust, Sand, Castor and Almond Green,
Well  tailored,  and   neatly  lined  throughout  with
good quality Italian.    Sixes 15, 17 and HI.
'rices |12<50. S-15.00 to £25.00 each.
•
A Fine Showing ol
SILK  AND  CREPE DRESSES
At $22.50 lo $50.00 Ectft
Vou can find a Dress here for every style ami figure.    All are
made in this Reason's latest modes, with straight-line or  flare      /'-5\       jT\ *
skirts.    Some are quite sleeveless, others with  short  or long     T^     SW
sleeves.    Some are made in the favored "Ensemble" style, and   J_fr       -r/Ml>
all are well tailored.
Colors arc Navy, Sand, Rust, Almond,  Black, etc., and  Ipni-f' .<-\"'»'■'!*■
mings are new and snappy. Sizes 1(1 In  11.
Prices from ,S22.r>0 (,, 950.00 each.
An Extraordinary Special in
WOMEN'S, SKIRTS at $2.75 Each
A special purchase of FIFTY PLEATED SKIRTS enables us     '     *
to offer  them  at  this extremely  low  price. ■■tlr
All well tailored of pure wool materials.    Some with Camisole     \ | S.
lops, others belted.    Colors are  Navy, Grey, Sand  and  Cocoa.
Sizes to 29-inch waist measure.-
Specially  priced  at  9-*"-"*1 each.
-Mis.    II     .1.   Sli:
.tain aial Mra Walt, a- Writ
anili-tiii. til --. tiavr at Hi, ir ki
«ri:-li|--    moth, i-    Mi I     V.     \\
lit.
STOCKHOLM,  March   L'T.—Nntl,.
v.-lili*  l,.,-k,.iii   Involvlnu   ir.ii.iinii  in
. ll    lil.lav.
ARRANGE SERVICES   w""«* s,«''r. ,„.,
FOR SOUTH SLOCAN
Wll.l.iiW I'OINT, Mn
ili.-aii.-.N i..i- ,ia- pan ton
ii   th,-  tnpln.
Rev.   Mr.   Stoddart   Will 'i"i. i"-*: ■■■••» turning «*eir \i
Make Bi-Monthly        "' "';u-l	
Visits WAL MINERS STILL
snl'TII   sl.nt'Ax.   March   27.—Wh
i.v.   l-'ii-l.l   v..II.nnl   of   Trail   wa*
iKltnr   here,   Tn..-,!.,,-.   h Im   a   >
a-,    nf   holy   communion   in   st    M
law's    church,    a    ,liiii,-li
...litar   fnlloweil,   when   arr
I..I-   S.in.lav   «■ IV!
CONTINUE DISPUTES
n.
at,.-
, la
.Ml-
1IAI,I1-'A,\. March
wecka ..r complete ,l
coal mining Imluatrv
i.l' verbal I,last an.l
ipnrmonlo     an.l     full
l.t
Hit   l.la-l
: lij.l-
I Inii
lln
Asp/rm
'S^etumeJi
'roved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Neuralgia       Colds
Headache       Pain
Lumbago       Toothache
Rheumatism   Neuritis
£ •*      .X/-} j^**' Accept only "Bayer" packing
^ /^f JT'\^r which contain.; proven directions.
'      J *Sjf Ilfltiilv "llnvcr" lioxos of  12 tableti.
**-*S 9 Alio (nttlea ol U and KiO—Drnggiiti.
Rplrtn In Hi" trn*-. murk* (reel"!!.!--..! In rmni'la) nr n-ii-pr Miii'ilncnir" of Bfaaoantlc-
eHMtar of Snli. allcm-lil lAr.avl Salirviii* Add, "A. S. A"). Wlilli* It Is u-f-ll known
Hat A-;.irn iia-iiiis lai,or n iracttue, n> ii-i'l 'In- pobllc n-afnst iniilnllnii:. Ilia Tulilt-ts
if Bayer afMnpaaj «u! t... it-uaptd witii tbcir aeeetal trade uuik. uil* "Baear Om."
Sell Your Launch
Through the Classified
Columns
Those who are looking for bunch buys are con*
lulttng the Classified Columns of The Daily News at
this season.   If you have a launch for sale, advertise
it in the Classified Columns of The Daily News.   Vou
i   will K<'i resulls.
To Insert a Classified Advertisement, Phone 144
(Two Lines), Call At or Write
The Daily News
NELSON, B.C.
South Slocan Hears
Conference Report
StH'TIl    SI.IH'AN'.    Marali    37    —   Al
tit.-   monthly   maetlng  of  the   women'a
'iixiliai'.v,   Wciltii-Hilay.   Ht    Ilia   hiinn.   ..!'
Mra.   J.   Murray.   Mra.   '1.   K.   Afthhy
-lav.-   lar   report    of   the   conference
which   ahe   attended   ns   delegate   at
Kcvclatoke.
li   uas arranged  t.i have  the aprlng
-ala   of   Work   stini-llv.     'I'll.-   ...tnniil	
in    charge    will    conalal    uf    Mra.    .1
Murray,    Mrs,   J.   IV    Viattlilili.    Mis-    IJ.
K.    Aahby,   .Mis.   ll.    o/atta,   Mra    l"
iniii-li.sliaiik.   lira.    !'.    Anderaon    and
Mis.   II.   W.   Iliimphrr.
:li.--    nf    t|ie    IS, i
mlnera   Involved    lionleiinK    precurl-
nilsly i.n starvala.il. taaial the i.1 it 1-.I,
, Empire Bteel corporation and tin'
United .Mini* Worker* of Amerl-ni,
the two iiarlics t.. tin dlaptltc, s, |(|
reanlved today, appan ntly on n in-lit
I h. .-. flnlalf.
Mrs. Pitts Speaks to
Castlegar Institute
I'ASTl.KUAU. March 27. — At tha
meeting of the women'a Inatlttlte. Mrs
li ll I'itis i.f Nelaon cava an Inter-
.si int.' account of her recent trip
• asi Tins was followed up by I
slant needlework demonatratlon, when
Mis. Pitta ahowed noma beautlfu] ex-
l.il.ii*. Including bedapreada, fancy
nprona,   drawn   t!ir,*ail.   woven   gooda,
.   N.  Roai   navf  n   eharralng
nf -tin-   aong   -.My    ninl,-
Iiinilil.*    tlie    sarin]    hntit-    in.
Mis.   W.  .1    Fal'inia-  anil   Mrs.
on,   aerved  a  fjelletoua  after-
Mrs
PROCTER NOTES
—    Mrs.    B.
.    Miss    Ethel
mornlog   tin
PROCTER, March
Merrifield ami dang
Merrifield, I. ft .Mint
linoli.-st. r.   Mum,
Miss M. m, Murdock left Raturday
I'la- Vancouver, wbere ahe will apend
a couple <»f weeka- holiday.
Mis     II    t'lill   anil   liar   mother,    Mrs
.1.    Donaldson,   aavo   left   for   Waldo
it
M r,
id...
LIVEIll'iMU.. .Ma
Chance, um t., li .
grand   national.
Sunday Train
Between
ROSSLAND
TRAIL
NELSON
March  29
T.v
l.v
Al
l;..s-tan.
Trail   .
.   Nils,in
.   '■
a a tn.
l.v.   Nelaon   .     ■ l.:;. p.m
I.i.  Trail    .. . ::. c. p.m
Arr. Hoaeland  I r an
Muklng  Ail   Stnpn.
Further aim icemmn will 1,.
made  it   aervii-o   t<.   I-   iiorma
i. S. Carter, D. P. A.
NELSON,   B.   C.
Mis,    Knvll    an.l
Auxiliary Elects
at Willow Point
WILLOW  point,  Mareh  :;. —  -.t
a.    meeting   r.f   the    Wnman'a   anMlinrv
nf   st,   Andxewa-by-the-Lake,   the   tou
Inwlnir niiii-i-rs were elected, w,-,lii,-s-
.l-.y: Mrs John ililrny. prealdent:
Mra I). ll. Il Aiml.-wliiilti-. vlee-prea-
i.i.-nt;    Mra    W.   .1.    .Main-,   aeeretary-
WA8H1NOTON,    March    17—Tht
.'iniinei.itl'in agalngt tin* prohibition
anienilnii.nt announce! linprecetli.nt-
ed ncthity on part of CuntiUlan rumrunners   have   begun.
Baby Carriages
and Sulkies
JUST RECEIVED W-
RECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS SOME
VERV FINE FIBER
CARRIAGES. AT
PRICES TO SUIT ANV
P0CKETB00K.
LLOYD'S   AND   SIDWAY   CARRIAGES,   REED
FII1KR  ?3.'l.OO to ?(».-».<.<>
SULKIES $1.00 to $^.50
STROLLERS $21.00 to S527.50
Special Clear Outs
Wood Body Carriages with Hood $15.00 and Up
Standard Furniture Co.
COMPLETE HOVSE FURNISHERS
iTT.WVA,   M.
mte   nf   t\ S-M.
\       in
i-hli li
i-   i.f   l.a.liin...   Que.,   who   die<l
ii--,    il.   IMI,   aint   Ittc   who*...
ai.i.laali.ni    Inr   piailrlln   lif  Jli«
Hudson Speedster
For Sale
i'  S1600   t   n
' D.    VicDONALD.
Phone   112 Tra,I.   B   C.
Kootenay
Music House
Onp.     Masonic    Block
BAKER   ST. NELSON,  B.C.
PHONE  5B.ri P.O.   BOX 67
The  Piano  House
Willi--.    Kttitlie    aial    v'l.ll'1-''I'in'*
CRUNFiWICK   AND   McLACAN
PHONOGRAPHS
Tires and Tubes
CHEAPER THAN EVER
Goodyear Pathfinder Tin-. 30x3-/a . S7.00
Goodyear Pathfinder Tube, 30x3-/;. ifl.75
NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD.
Dealers   in   McUaugl-ilin    anil   Chavrslat   Can
Select  il   D.-nicr,  tor     3QODYEAR    TIRES
FHONE o'. COH. STANLEY AND VERNON STS.
I
iIHMAB
HEAD and
BRONCHIAL
IV) 1 iKiwiri    COKDS
No Smoke- No Sprays -Ko Snuif
Just Swallow I RAZ-MAH Capsule
R^Rtorea normal breathing. Quickly
Btopn nil choking, gapping and uiucuo
f;aUu'r;ngs in bruudiial tulwa. Givee
ong riijiu of rewLful alcep. Oontflins
no irjunouB or habit forming drugs.
$!.W) per box nt drngstorre. Send 6c for
gonaruus trial. Teinplptons, Torouto.
Z-MAH
GUARANTEED RELIEF    '
Frcf>dom"froin P.iin.
Neuvuljjta
TV v-nnr, '• of Cann-lfanB hn-m Tound thai
T.KC.'n livn <;nn »-■■■( and aurtflt rmhmt trimm
I'-un. TIt.C's«et rlirwctt? on tiuxpuMAivtbaC
<-*u««tv.» pein. 'ITlv cunUiD n > ilnm^-iw -*•*
habit (iirm*ttf iti-u^i. Y»ur druiigwl Wo*
m-mda C-,u. *Hen i 10c. for ikiwthu Uuvi.
'Uiupn-Uni.., ToranU). i
$1.00 |5.h-■lv;,■,,•,
S1?E    linnhr-
TRCs-
•*-""•    N.^r-J.1.
SI7T    r.in.   .
MPLETON'S'
RHEUMATIC
CAPSULES      31
For sale liy Poole Di'iif- Co., City Drug Co,
FOR YOUR EASTER WARDROBE
Wt> aujtffcwl
r  lonka .
uio in,, and
rata you  hi
ll    r,...,I    Rt
4y^KjffMmf^p/ny&^    -
HKT,IAHLr—THAT'S   ALL »
IM-m  I^lh  Ave.   W.   iOi>l>»>site  Publio    Library),    Califary,    Alta.
 Tags 8!x
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,   SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1928
CORNS
_-:-   ,.
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hurt one hit! Drop a little
•"Froezone" on an aching eorn, instantly that corn stops hurting:, then short
ly you lift it right off with fingers.
-Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
. Treezone'* (or a few cenis, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
"PHILLIPS" MILK
OF MAGNESIA
Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin
Temperature for Month' of April,' 1925
1
I
111!
7   1   1 llll
12
13
U IS lfi 17 IS 11 21 U22iU24
2S:26 27
28
29
III
ii
•
*
•
* * * *
 •
......
...... M
• * * * •
*
•
*
•
 • .. •
***********
.-•--•       •	
• • 1	
• .. ..
* * •
•
*
•
*
•
ih
*
•
*
•
Center line of small stars represents normal temperature for the month, while round dots show tho predicted
variations.
Accept only genuine
original  Milk  of  Mucin
by   ph"Aici,ins   for   r>i)
antacid,   laxative,   ooirt
Full   directions   with
any drug store.
■'Phillips."  the
•la prcsi-rilied
years   as   an
live.
each   bottle—
ABLE TO DO
HOUSEWORK NOW
Sick a Year. Got Great Benefit f romLydia E.Pinkham's
^Vegetable Compound
aa ' 	
: Blooming ton, N.S.—"I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for p&inB and backache, also for ner-
Yousness, aick headaches and sleeplessness. I was troubled in thia way
for over a year, and a friend told me
about the Vegetable Compound and
induced me to take it. I must say I
have received great benefit from it
and am able to do my housework now.
I recommend the Vegetable Compound myself and am willing for you
to use this letter as a testimonial. —
lira. William Morse, Itloomington,
Annapolis County, Nova Scotia.
Do you know that in a recent canvass among women users of the Vegetable Compound over 220,000 replies
were received. To tlie question,
"'Have you received benefit by taking this medicine?" 98 per cent, replied "Yes,"
This means that 98 out of every 100
•women are in better health because
they have given thia medicine a fair
trial.
Mrs. Morse ia simply another case
of a woman receiving •great benefit."
Women suffering from the troubles
ao common to their sex should listen
to what other women say who have
experienced the same sufferings and
found relief. Give thia dependable
medicine a chance-and at once. It
ta aold at all drug store* C
WASHINGTON, Mareh 28. — Ten-
dav period following Murch 28 is expected to be of the Kprlng variety,
with very moderate extremes, averaging considerably above normal temperature and below normal precipitation. Last five days of the period
will be wannest. A storm wave ol
very mild character will cross continent during week centering on April
3 and bring scattered showers during
period following Ktorm center, but is
not expected lo furnish relief to the
dry areas west of longitude M. A
severe storm wave will cross continent during week centering on April
12, and the extremes canned by this
storm wave are expected to bring general rains to most of the continent
during period of April 10 to ill. The
expected force of this storm would
carry considerable moisture tn the far
south and southwest and this period
Is the most encouraging of the spring
for the dry arens in these sections.
Cold wa\e following this storm center is not expected to reach aoutfa of
latitude -Ifl. but cool wave will reach
into the cotton belts. Following this
period, where sufficient moisture is in
subsoil, planting should be done in
localities lhat are usually planted during   first   half  of   May.
A moderately severe storm wave
will cross continent during week centering  on   April   17,   and   a   mild   storm
illering on April 21. Temperatures
April   will   average   above   normal.
pat and last M days considerably
above normal, and April la to April
H about to a llttb* below normal,
l'reeipitatlon of April Ih expected to
rxerage below normal, most precipitation during April 10 to April 16, decrease considerably, relative to the
normal of each locality, least decrease
east of longitude 95 and south of lalt-
tude 40 and Quebec and eastern Ontario, llainfall shortage Is expected
lo be noticeable In sections 3, 7. I, fl.
tenth half of 1 and west half of 2 and
Ei during tlie month. Drouth area will
be well defin.-d during Mav; severe
storm wave of April 12 is expected to
make coming conditions less noticeable   during   April.
The terrible tornado of March 18,
the day befi.re this letter is written,
was the type of storm most dreaded
nnd with the least possihililv of being
forecast successfully. 1 could men-
periods    that    would   dint;
and
ln
tics of the tornado are caused
controlled by electro-magnetism
the same mariner as of any other cyclonic storm. To organize a tornado,
Ihe electro-magnetic action must occur at a time and plare where the
positions occupied by high and low
pressure areas are such, relative to
the topography of intervening area, as
to bring the hot and cobl air currents
toward each other. The spiral action
of the eteetrn-magnetic currents from
an overcharged earth starts the tornado. The tornado, or series of them
as they often occur, lives until the
•-.upercharge ha* passed from earth to
clouds. Tbe greatest number of tornadoes originate near and north of
the Ozark mountains and travel norih-
cast. Cold air of the higher altitudes
movlnfc down to replace the warm air
that Is rising from lower aliiunles
furnished the ideal condition fnr the
formation of these dieaih-d storms
dltioc
tlose
■would  occur  ni
mentioned,   but
a forecast of
and it would
The occurrence
is    o.vasinned
pheric  conditio
tablUhed   <tir
llle
the
and   oca
ir the dat.
I   would
formation  of
■tonally  they
and   places
t   e.insider
tions.     The   whirling
iqaent   formatU
m    planetary    pnsi-
CLASSIF1ED
6ULTS.
ADS     BRING     RE-
ARE YOU
TORTURED WITH
ECZEMA?
Eczema, nr Salt Rheum, as It Is
commonly culled, is one of the most
agonizing of all  skin  diseases.
The intense burning, itching and
srnaning, especially at night or whet;
the parts are exposed In heat are almost unbearable and relief is greatly
welcomed.
The
remedy
most    reliable
for this troub],
and   affective
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
Mrs. .1. R. Johnson, RR. No. 1.
Oshawn, Ont, writes:—"For years I
was troubled with eczema, and had
that terrible Itching and burning sensation, and rould find no relief for it.
Finally. I was advised to use R.B.B.,
and alter niy second bottle I began
to see a great dllfcrcnce. and I can,
now, advise anyone troubled as 1 was
to   use   this   wonderful   remedy."
GIRL'S STORY
OF KIDNAPING
MYSTERIOUS
Story of Night of Horror
in Pasadena Woods Complicated
PASADENA, March 27.—Mystery
surrounds the asserted kidnaping of
two Pasadena high school girls from
the streets of this city, who are
supposed to have been taken into a
mountain canyon, bound, gaged and
robbed. They were taken away early
In the morning and were not found
until late next night, according to
reports  received   here   Today.
This inuisal story was related by
C. \V. Selfert, manager of Camp
fllarra, located near Mount Lowe,
who found the two girls wandering
about the mountains in a helpless
condition. The girls gave Iheir names
as I'auline Moore, IBM North l,akc
avenue, and Margaret Wen is. 1505 Mar
Vista avenue. When found by Mr.
Kjefert, the girls, whom he believed
to be about 17 years of age. were
mid hungry and badly frightened.
Their clothing was  badly torn.
According to the story told hy the
girls ihey were on their way to school
that morning when two men In
a machine asked them  to ride.     Upon
rcfualng    this    Invitation,    the    nun
jumped out, seized both girls nnd
forced them into lhe automobile.
This look place at the corner of
Washington street, and Michigan
avenue, the girls told Mr. Kiefert.
The machine was then driven tip
La    Vina    sanatorium    road    into
MAJOR LEAGUE
WELL STOCKED
YOUNG PLAYERS
Promising Youngsters Will
Make Good on Several of
the Teams
NEW YORK, March 27.—Reports
from the major league training camps
this spring carry the usual optimistic
note. Only on rare occasions do
major league managers show pessimism at this time of the year. Experience, however, has taught the
managers that flowers Jhat bloom In
the sprlng^do not always last to blossom In the championship races. Yet,
on closer study nf the various teams
which have been in training for the
past, two weeks, and in some ca:
longer, It may be safely said that
the crop of really worth -while youngsters up for major league inspection
(his spring is better than in many
seasons past. And no particular club
seems lo have a monopoly on the
promising  prospects.
The (Jiants, Yankees and Robins
appear particularly fortunate in having excellent new material on which
to work. The Giants, among others,
have unearthed a very unusual outfield candidate. This Is Frank
Walker, lie is not a rookie in the
slrict sense of the word, lie saw
his first big league trial in 1917. Yet
he came to the (Siants from u minor
league. He now is described as "a
finished ball player," which may be
taken to mean that he Is ready to
become a Giant regular, and Manager MoOrmW has intimated that he
will survive the spring campaign.
The Giants also have a young pitcher
Mgs=ssq"__r.'.    :~.r:
who seems ripe for the big show ln
Greenfield, a southpaw. There probably are others, but to salvage even
two is balm for any manager.
Gehrig    la    Ruth's    Mate
The Yankees have a larger number
of youngsters. Many will not reach
their graduation this year. However,
Manager Hugglns will he satisfied
if Lou Gehrig and Walter Real! eome
up to his expectations. Gehrig would
be an excellent running mate for
Babe Rulh as a maker uf long hits
and Ben 11 would fit in nicely In the
Yankee hurling staff. As for Brooklyn, that club seems to have found
one bat the most promising youngsters of the spring season ln Cox, an
outfielder. However disappointing lhe
others may he, Manager Robinson
will have strengthened his team If
he "can bring Gox to Ebbets Field
ready to take his place In the regular outfield.
The veteran playera have not yet
reached their best condition. The
training Heaf*on has almost another
month yet to run. Few of the stars
of last year will be missing when the
curtain is rung up in April. On the
whole, the National and American
league clubs nre adding needed
strenglh. It is far too early to compare the tennis. Considerable water
will have to run under the Florida
bridges before any manager will risk
his reputation In prophecy. Not until
each leader has had his final look at
his rookies, has watched his veterans
shape up. has consulted the baseball
oracles and has secrelly analyzed the
situation will anyone say \yith as-
suram-c lhat his team will win the
pennant. Even then baseball managers make their -.prophecies with a
string a I l.n lied.
It   is   reported
have   adopted   a   u
mentation   whieh
islic   of    lhe    0Olle|
her initials in Mac
the   shoulders,   an.l
effective—and   wat
York's     younger
private (lay school
lhat    Vi
-<efitl   sli,
ker
girls
orna-
j slicker   wilh
j disponing  on
a   Ralls
the   bl
girl—she paints
on the back near
the decoration Is
proof, while New
ris who attend
have adopted  the
painted  figure
Police Dog Sleeps
at His Post and
Burglar Gets Pants
CAMBRIDGE^ Mass., March 27.—
Spotter, a police dog owned by Louis
Rock of 81 Sherman street, fell down
on his job recently, and ls out of
favor with his hos^.
He slept peacefully nt his post at
the foot of ILoek's bed and allowed
a ■ burglar to r""ke off with his master's trousers and J."i. A window leading to Rock's room was found Jimmied.
WALKED THE FLOOR
FOR HOURS
NERVES WERE SO BAD
Wherever there are people who are
troubled with deranged nerves they
will find in Milburn's Heart and Nerve
I'ills a remedy that will restore the
equilibrium of these deranged centers
and bring back the shattered nervous
system  to a perfect condition.
Mrs. W. W. Aulthouse, Woodrus,
Ont., writes:—"After having a severe
attack of bronchitis I was left In a
very weak, run-down condition; my
nerves were all broken up; could not
sleep at night, and would have tn
get out of bed and walk the floor for
hours, ■
"After using: a box of
MILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE PILLS
I began to feel much better, and after
taking a few more boxes I could enjoy m,v rest as well as 1 ever did. I
always recommend thein to all my
friends."
I-'or sale nt all druggists and dealers; put up only by Tho T. AIII-
burti Co., Mmiled, Toronto, Ont.
BAITS
OWN
SOAP
«mi -t/Cano<aW~
Thanking
a^Generous
Cook
afternoon   a   won
recipe   for
Yesterday
telephoned i
Cake.
She would not give her-nnd
being content apparently with I
simple giving of a valued rec|
let another cook.
The recipe has gone forward)
Our thanks go out here to t|
generous-hearted      woman
gave without a selfish thought]
PACIFIC MILK
Head Office, Vaneouver
Factories   at   Ladner  and  Abbotsfcf
lln.
lli.y wi
ciiiiiinin
small    i
111 ul'  .Milli.n-
•re forced   ii
,'   tin*   men
i canyon. Here
illirlil   find   ile
al.i
Iii.In
|.I't-
lo    a
s.-vi'i-al    milrs   liack    In
Inij.ri
an.l
finally
their
1'.
ers;
Co.,
• sala nl all drufflatl and dnal-
put up only liy The T. Milburn
Limiled,   Toronto,   Ont.
To Europe $
and Return *
155°-°
1-*n paliili.il i
I    Armi,^-.!  fur Hm.
Oood  coiiip.iiiv,   I,
r tri[m (June fl. 17, 511,
7; Annul :,), Including
macula,  Laaontria and
all Miliar potflta, feme
luriri III Cabin Batllnfi
«, -i.M.-iil* mid lOurllU.
[hi dihiuu-riKtin, gtntfoua
mfertaUa .|imrter., pnw-
l u u 11 n c
1.00   rtl
AI-.
If    upj1
Lu11.1i-I   lf*?»t,
CUNARD
MOTHT-l-.:- Fletcher's
Casturia is especially prepared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all IgtJ of
Constipation. Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
Feverisliness arising therefrom, and, hy regulating lhc Slomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitali,
Mn.lut.lv   Hi,,
CL^fmmmX
i.l for the signature of
Physicians every^hcie 1 ttomiuend it
1.1.1,.
to    I
lh«
able
cape
Thej
mains.
per advance! wart mad
-fie   enoued.    The  firli   wero
lound and gagged  by the men
aluables were stolen.    The
■•is   then   departed,   according
■  girls'   story,   leaving  them  in
il'in.     Afler nightfall they   were
in release themselves and e»-
They  then  began an all-night
1 for a road leading to l\isadena.
plodded aimlessly over the hills
unknowingly going in the wrung direction. They passed near Camp
Siena   and  did  not   know  it.   as   there
were nu lights,
Three well-gained poflke dogil
ownod by Mi*. Sicf.it, finally die-
covered iin- girls. After hearing their
siuri-s. Mr. Hiefert directed then) to
the nearest w.ifr' home.
Tlie    mystery    developed    when    a
1 heck   was   made  at   the   homes  of the
two girls. Parents o( each girl emphatically denied that their daughters
had been in ihe mountains or had
even been away from home that
length ol time. Both girls are attending Pasadrlte high school and
pan nts el both Kills denied all knowledge      of      the      asserted      kidnaping.
advanced  the  theory  thai   two
glrla   who   know   Pauline   and
ret  gave   these   nemos  to   Mr.
1   in an effort   to conceal  their
dentity,
ther    peculiar    angle    developed
ii   was learned  that  no repeat
Ming   glrla   had    been    made   at
avadi na   police  .station.
Thi
Voters to Decide on
Purchase of Pants for
Driver Who Caught Bull
LYNN,    Mass.   March   L'6— Whether*
or noi   Wiins !•;. Penney, field driver
lor the town of Saugns. is entitled to
|6 for chasing 1 bull, must be decided
by the voters at lire annual town
meet in*,'    next    month,    the    selectmen
have decided Nearly two months
ago   a   young   bull   escaped   from   u
herd in Stoneham, and after going
un a rampage through several towns
was captured by I'enney, Whose best
trousers   were turn  In   the chase.
Flapper Bandit
Lifts Twenty-five
From a Motorist
L"S AXOKI.KS. March 21!.—A
flapper  bandit   made  hei* reappearance
last   night.    Th<-  victim 'was  Charles
Miller,      I'J.T      W-Vst     Seventy-seventh
•treat,   who   reported   to   police   that
parked at lhe summit of Klysian park
lie was heldup by a man and a
yottRg woman, the latter having
bobbed  hair and  appearing  to  be   not
BOOTS   than   Ih)   years   of   age.
The man cx«'i uled the holdup and
thf*. young woman gave instructions
to the man and maintained a lookout,  Miller said.     He   lost   $*Ju.
Mrs. Nell e Neal Lading of Rawing, Alaska, docs the sledding on
her ranch with a team of young
Mack hears. The span nre well
broken to harness. Contrary lo the
notions of son** persons, bears do
not hibernate at the first sign of
winter, but are as active na domestic
anlinals,   cuch   as   dogs.
-
Freight Rates
Theoretical or Practical?
TO every question there are two sides. In the
freight rates discussion, of which so much has
been heard in British Columbia, the position of the
railways has not yet been comprehensively presented to the public.
The interests of the Canadian Pacific and of the shippers in any
community are mutual and the policy of the Canadian Pacific
has been to co-operate with interested shippers in British Columbia in order to secure the widest possible distribution of B.C.
products.
How has this policy been put into effect?
Questions of transportation charges are, and for years have
been, dealt with by consultations between interested shippers
and the railways.
Annual conferences with the fruit
shippers of the Okanagan and the
traffic officialsof the Canadian Pacific
have settled questions of minimums,
marketing, icing, equipment, loading
mixtures and rates. Similar conferences between the manufacturers of
canned goods and the Canadian
Pacific have widened British Columbia's distribution of this commodity
and enabled canners to meet competitive conditions. Conferences with
Pacific and Mountain lumber associations have effected satisfactory
conclusions.
The Canadian Pacific policy has
been of untold benefit to the mining
interests—rates on ore, concentrates
end metal products were settled at
conferences with the mining and
smelting interests of the province and
today these products reach the world
markets largely through the co-operation of the Traffic Department of
the Company. Rates on coal oil have
been arrived at by consultation with
the refiners. Rates ori sugar from
Vancouver, disputed by rival refiners
East and West catering for Prairie
markets, were finally settled by the
Board of Railway Commissioners.
Marketing of the fresh fish products
of the province has been notably
broadened by the policy of the Canadian Pacific.
The whole freight schedules on
these products, comprising ninety
per cent of the rail shipments of the
province, have been built up through
innumerable conferences with interested shippers with the object of
marketing the output of the province
in more distant districts with the
largest consuming population in the
face of the keen competition of closer
sources of supply.
The Canadian Pacific does not
accept a zone theory that would confine the marketing of the products of
B.C. tributary to its rails to a limited
population and in a limited territory.
Theorizing on freight rates, just
like generalizing on any other practical question of economics, is liable
to lead to unexpected and disappointing results if an attempt is made
to put the theories into practice.
For instance, if the theory of
equalization of freight rates in British
Columbia were put into practice, tt
would be actually ruinous to many of
the industries of the province.
Lumber, fish, apples and other
fruit, minerals and many other products, natural and manufactured,
would be entirely shut out of the
markets east of Regina.
In a series of forthcoming statements in the British Columbia press
we propose to deal with various
phases of this problem of freight
rates. These statements will be frank
and as simple as such a complex.ques-
tion can be made.
We believe the public need only to
be informed of the facts in a candid
and straightforward way to appreciate the justice of the position we
take and to understand that in this,
as in all other transportation matters
in British Columbia, the public interest and the interest of the Canadian
Pacific are mutual, if not indeed,
identical.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
It Spans the World
 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,* SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 28. 1025
Page Scren'
l3^
New3 of Sport
I TRACE OF |
STOMACH TROUBLE |
FOR SEVEN YEARS |
m restored b, Fn. a ties QQy |j|£ Q|jyi|(J£ Wheat's Release
$J0^
Mrs.
LAURA
WINS NATIONAL
STEEPLECHASE
Thirty-three Starters; Winner Pays Hundred to
Nine
■ < «  i   DEFEAT WEST
twSL CHAMPIONS BY
FOUR TO TWO
'For years I was a martyr to
ironic Constipation and Dys-
psia. 1 triad various Cathar-
s, salt.s and so-called vegetable
latives, but without relief.
na-Hy I d fro ded lo try "I'ruit-a-
es", and in a short time found
ey were all that is claimed of
em. They always act naturally,
ver causing Rripinn, or nausea,
r having that weakening effect
lich so many other laxatives
I have been using "Fruit-
tives" now for seven years and
'c neVer had a trace of ron-
ipation or stomach trouble since."
Mrs. Laura Alford, 2$ Florence
h Ottawa, Ont.
'Fruit-a-tives" contain the henllh*
.injE properties of fruits io:nhined
th valuable tonics.   2"ic and r>0c
all dealers.
UVKiiroOL,    Marrh    27.-D.uilN'
Cham'e.  owned liy  L).  Could,   won   the
National   itteplechara   tmlny   Irom   u
field  of 33  konaa.
Old   Tayhrldga,    maoM   liy    Mrs.
\V. B< Dixon, was secomi. and Kly
Mask,   owned   by   T.   K.   Laldlaw   was
third.
.(mDn i    Tin*  wtnnor pair  100 to  I.     OW
ALIOKU   j Tayl.riilKe paid  9 ti>  I.  and   Kly  Mask
t 10   tn   1.
Tlie   field   today   was   lha   ncond
bUTgMl    In    tha   history    of   thfl    rare,
which was first nm In MM, bfiw
sxcaaded only hy that of toot
yaata   ago,   whoa    then    wan   3">
star'| *--..     Two   i'lumiT   winners,   St*r-
toani Murphy and. Musi,- Hall, Watt
among iim-.-.- who atarted today and
were unpbu-vtt. as woto 11 other*
that bad made previous efforti to
win t' a national.
Today's starters thai wars un- ]
pla' ad  wort as  follows: ■,
Silvn, BalUnoda, Mav. Oraelous \
o;n. D.iXter, Patsy v.. Thrown In, !
Winn all.   Kesp   Coot,   Borgeanl   Mur- |
phv    I'ln-ii.-il.    Ard'-*n,    Urn    f Ji-srhi-n,
gall Macfoiy. Alcasar, TRfytu*,
Hi.rii.-, Jack Hornar, His Luck, All-
White, Mualo Mall, Aanaonala, James
Pigg   while   Burray,   Garden   Rath,
ArravalV. Dwarf of the Forest. Main
Sail   and   Ci y*>tk al.
(Continued   trom   pttKO   1)
BRITAIN NOW
AT CLIMAX IN
SPORT RUSH
Oxford-Cambridge       Boat
Race; Footer Cup Semi-
Finals Today
MILLION EXPECTED
TO WITNESS EVENTS
■(JitiS-.mt<.i.Mi)  he. -SODS.*.1
FRon PROOKLY**[     \l JOST Rt.LI.rtSH>'
ijOMmMMM70"7\ him Tonight;:
a itlti SPAVIN OH
THOniilCHPIH
PUT CUT OUT
you can clean tlicm of! promptly with
rMBSORBINE
I    A M^T TBACF MARK BFr, 111 PAT: Orf
and yon work the horse same tunc.
Dees not blister or remove the
hair $2.50 tayt bottle, delivered.
Will teli you more if yo*j write.
Book 4 R free. ABSORBINE. JR.,
the antiseptic liniment for mankind.
reduces Vamose Veins, Ruptured
Mmcki or I.iiimrnm. bWM Clin.li. RfM
C)ltt.    Ailnfj i'*in y.i'.kly.  l'i,--.(l J, t bullltt
lerttti M flluni. s
YOL'NG   Inr..    (S I ~*m BU-., MMil lit  I '-B-
whine inJ Ah. or time,   it., trr oij; in CBSBbk,
RHEUMATISM
Apply Minard'i Liniment
to the aching apotand get
quick relief. The remedy
your grandmother used.
Nothing to equal it.        t   (
OLD DOBBIN TOO
FAST FOR AIRMEN
banding
Forced
By   AL   DEMAREE
(Former Pi.cHer, ..'. Y.  Giants)
Za.-k    Wheat,   llii-   treat    Brooklyn
uniii'l'li-r.  uas playing  with   Moblns.
.Mal.aiua.    In     1909.    .mil    was    llillllli*
! mill   all,ail   .L'in;   In   fact, lu-  was going
From . s., badly   thai   Paikson,   ln-ealdent   ol
,,            ,,,        ,.                             the club thai  year, despairing ol hla
Hoi'SC  100   UanRerOUS,        ,..ei- amounting  to  anything,   mailed
Coir a   -ifnil  Pilot him unconiMlon Iea« t.i the hotel
bayb uldll  1 HOt | „)„,,-,.  i„.  „-.-,s stopping.    Thai   same
.y.,siii.\(;T'>\.    March    :-7. —Ex-1 ",'';.' rlnB,f,L o[  his  phone.    A   voice
]..ii.-nr. s   In   two   "run-ill   landings
In the Rudy in.nulla ns nf ■ Xi-vaila
ha,., convinced Ail- Mail Pilot I'll*
Ber thai riding a horae is mora
Ihan   dying   an   airplane.
lal   the
hn    .lu
end   i.l   Ihe   wire   wi
Im ihis telegram: "Ur ■
ill   Blvc   ♦aim'   lor   y.m
llazaf
Uuger   was   riytng
between Elko, Sevndi
C ty   recently   when
of   gcere   and   wan
l*rv It laiii-lil before you -.-a la I..-.I.    N..la
.-.-. van In taut nli.-l li.nii ll«- 111...I
.1,  11.I.l   pain.     Then wlim  vail   na:
 nu. note Ilia ulm„.i ,i,il,li,.vublc
liti.-il.il v..Ill .fill.
a Hai
III i
11
Ihr ',,,• IIM t,„iilr ntlnn wa a, y.ur
mS tmiti.    try O. 0. I). ,,„.,.., faa,
Ily Drug A- Stationery r..; Canadi
IB ..-■  Iii...|i Oi,  I,nl,: I'.i.ii-. i,ru« c
mall |il
il Salt I.-.1-I-
iroke a ael
id lu land
r.     rancher
loan Um  a   horae  lo   ride  to  the
n.ari-si   telephone   in   gel   aaalatance.
II,.    goth    there    alrlghl    and    then
siaiini   back   to  liis   plane.
■1   nm,-,i. in- atarted in mount,
Wfote I'ln-i-r. "anil as all inn*
M.'suin horaea il". this one took
rn   in   n   i-Jinj til njr- -l^un - I.Horn   j   gul
In iin- s,-ai and had my safcij bell
Matened. To make a long itory
aho 11, 1 over-controllad, her noae
wenl down and I apun, or a de-
sw.ia il    1    don't     know    which—In
the ■ nl  with greai  apeed.
"My lell ankle broke In two
placsa and I was well ahaken up
l.v   the   lorced   landing."
Wh
.lai-h.-.n though! aomebody was kid-
king him, and wouldn'l believe ii
until Mil- telegram company veitllled
ill,- wile. Wheal never received hla
notice ul' r.-h'asr. as the Mobile iircsi-
.1.111 was ..van- bright and early to
Wheat's hotel waiting for the first
delivery  of nvtiil.
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
•    Al     Savannah- It.    11.    K
New   Vf.rk   Aifii-iii-.ins   ...   I       I      I
Kuchnslfi-         .       •       I
Italli-i-i.-s—.li.lins.ni.     !li:ill,     lir-nl-
and gchangt; Karpp, Thormnalcr
TO   Il'IOPI
SAILINGS    FROM   ST.   JOHN    TO
LIVERPOOL
liir.   in    MiH.i.-i ir
V1.1-     17     Manilas
via-.   22    Miintrnya
 Jl.aiU-alli
.11.1
Mar. 27    	
Apr. a    	
TO   SOUTHAMPTON-CHERBOURG-
ANTWERP
Apr    Hi     M.'ila
Apr i      Mliuieduaa
TO   GLASGOW
Apr.   23    M.-tagama
Apr. I     Montreal
lalail.il    lal.na1.ilia11.    lahs.    it.-,    >.n
iv,|H,sl       It. nil    I. « ivali.ais   anil   lick.
via  rrom  I til  Agtnta everywhere, 01
J.   S.   CARTER
District   P-iascncer   Agoilt,   NclBOa,   B.C
The Consolidated Mining & Smelting
Company of Canada, Limited
Office    Smelting    and   Refining    Department
TRAIL,   BRITISH   COLUMBIA
Smelters and Refiners
Parehawri of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead antl Zinc Ores.
Produced of Cold, Silver,  Copper,  Pig Lead  and  Zinc
TADANAC.  TJ1AIL
Letterheads
It paya to llsl- a good grade of paper for letter heads and the cost is very little greater.
THE DAILYNEWS JOB DEPT.
Printing—Ruling—Bookbinding
Phone 144 (Two Lines)
nd     II-'.,.!,
Al     SVnrl.l.i
R.      II.     E
'• Mt-ekinv, Pred^rlclMon nn.l Halder-
■on. His outgueH-slng of Meekhif
waa ;i   bri1IUn(   pity.
1 Cbackin-S   Hcaw
!       Both      siii-'s      won      i'.iini      ini'IiM*
the hwvy otwcklnf nnd Referfe ton
i |j.i*-.--od four Frenchmen and two
I ('oimars tor- '"-'inn Mm antoaaXvo,
Coutu,   tha   Da nad icu   i-i^iit   Aotobbo
niiin, injured his knc.' In n collision
["With   Vixnn   ulicn   the   pair   cndiav-
1 or»d   »'>   cul   down   Prataicfcaoa   on
; jl  !';ist   play   In   front of Ilic  n.*t.
j    Tlic   third    period   opened    wiih
j such a whirlwind attack that tin-
linns wen taken hy lurprla*. Both
I sides opened upland within f vi-
i minutes   three   goals   hnd    trickled
into the nets. Victoria wont to the
] front   for  the   only   time  during   the
fime when Hurt made Vezina slip
! upon   a   hard   one  that Just   squeezed
i !natda the post.
1 rcm-lmieii   'I't-^IUi'ti   I p
Anxious    to    avoid    three    straight
idefeata the Catmiibbs came on with
[the freateet disjdaj they have Riven
duriny the series. Thev crowded
lho play iu front of the Victor a net
and eventually Holmes was kidded
' into flVtng u goal by Joliat \\ ho
skiiuinud in a CaM pass from
Houcher.
Lose than two minutes later Morenz flashed through the Victoria
defence    Ike   a    huzz   saw   and    hud
Holmes   handcuffed   wiih   his   bullet
drive   that   nearly   went   through   the
net.
Cnnadlena took no more chances
on   the  offensive  and   keeping their
defence Well ] lacked until | f.-u
mlnuta hefore the final hell when
with   Victoria   sending  four  men   up
at a time. .Moron/, got a wav with
only    Halil.-lson    to   heat.      The    -Sltat-
ford cyclone skipped around  Haider-
son    and    scored   as   hr   pleased.
First  Period
Hart   stepped  oil   wiih   nice  si in
Canadiens'   goal,   and    Holme*   slopped
one from Morena.    Walker aent In a
rebound.        PYcderlckeon's   aljol waa
blocked   and    Moreni   tried   a long
bym I..-1   und   Moreni   ninl   a long
-me. Loughlin shut ami jin-l missed
hla rebound, Canndlena bote caught
with defence packed and referei
nguln  explained  rules.    \n  penaltl;a.
Walker    and     l''rederiekson    lost     p »s -
aeaalon    at    goal    mouth, Moreni
worked «lone in. but Walker hooked
puck from his atlck. .loiiat carried
purl,   down   rlghl   wing   In   feat   play
in front of net, .Morenz acored in
I: S3.
Fraser   Saves   Goal
Y.-.iiia   kicked out  a  hot   onr  from
Hart,    and    Holme*    sa\ed    on    II    slim
irom Moreni, FYaaer pff, dumping
Coutu after he ft ll acroM the nel and
aaved a aliol from Iforeni, while
Hoi men out ol goal. Walker ienl
one to Vealna'a pads. Holmes made
another claaay play on a shot from
Morcn*. Meeking    off,    tripping
Moreni.     Loughlin'--   taa\   ahm    was
Hundred Thousand See the
Grand National Steeple
Chase
LONDON, Mareh 17. -- (Canadian
Preaa Cable) -- With the annual boat
race claaaie, Oxford  versus Cambrtdre.
lhe   iiilrr-aniiy   rugty   match   at   Twiek-
- -iiiiaei.    ami     tlie    association    fuoLbull
na si'inj-i'tnala.  the ellmaa  of »•»•  nf
Ihi tain's      spurting       weeks       will      lie
i'.neh,!i    to itow.      it    is   Mtl-matad
lhat    an   BgBTtsmlm   of    I .'Hiu.iuui    people
will wit net* theaa even is. One hun-
lud ihouaand saw the RBrand national
streph-ch:.-,- todav. and it is reckoned
that millions of pounds changed handa
on  ilo* great   race.
.\ faatura was the Intenae Interest
Udun by women, For tha first time
in three yeara, no member of the royal
familv eaw tba reoo, buj n crowd of
|£ng lands   beat    aoclety    was   i.a    the
COUee. Ia.nl Derby and tin- euunl.-ss
of   Blften   had   laiK"   parti,-s   and   lln-r-
were  many other nolablea.    Mine ape-
opl trttna ran  rrom  I-*ndon, and i k-
Injg bad i<i bt auapended from tin*
.Marylihoiir irrminus. ll was ;i pn-at
race, tin- rinoel alnet the war. Tin-
whether wa« perfect. The huge Meld
of ::;i horaea lined up Ilk* a troop of
weil-tiauii d  cavalr>'  hi raea.
Sensatiuns    M*ny
Tin*   first   Nenaatlun   waa   the   railing
'.f   Alcazar   at    the    first    fence.      I'atsv
\". and Taffytua balked at the next
and thereafter there waa the full crop
.1 aenaationa, with tho leadera changing frequently.
Double  Chance   ov< rhauleil   Old   Tay-
bridge   nn   tin-    flat.    lOti   ynrda   fnim
i joint-
•THY A Ntf TO.SIGHT"
GRANT'S
Best Procurable"
(THE ORIGINAL)
HlBBtt
mtuEXUt**
Pure Scotch* Whisky
RICHEST IN FINEST
HIGHLAND   MALT
n..lltr,t «nd imranlrr'l by William
t'..."t 0 5»n* I jmiltfi «.Ifnl.it.i.i h and
n-i.-n,-- 1,1,1,1-,! Di.nilertM. Omtt-
lo<*n-A l,Un3». .''.colland.
Thia •dvertiDt-ment   is   nnt  published  or  displayed 'by  the
(.TQUOR r.ONTUOI.  BOARD nr the Government of B.C.
H
l-'i.il   Arclti
i..,l.-  i.im,.
Ilia
Tr
Ar
*   »lll   t.-.l-*.-  linn,
il     Vorkalilri-iiii
a-lii
lock, v
i.llalli.a
..ul    I.i
IT.      Will
lis    . f
lo       Slaia:
inl    I..I-   ll	
ny   lliouaanda
.-.-,    ini. I. al
Hi,
Nutloimla   ....  4     i;     :
i    --    S,-llii|i|i.    Wavenliurl
er    Kh.-a.    rual    Si-liiniiii
.    I.i iiis   Xatioi
Hi-aiii.-nlii
[latlf-ri
l'l,..
Ill III
—   Itelnhai
Vaiilmiilli-
I'lii-i-niBli NntlonalK
ii l.-ia-aisn. I'acltli
li.all.ii-. - Allan
ilth,   Couch:   llrlll
It. II.   ll.
. .   8 1.1        1
..7 VI       11
I   ami \<al<:
nml Kin--
i:    li.   I-:.
.. a    ii     :i
. . 1 8 I
Shi-llun iiii.I
an.l    Ak'tii-.v.
EIGHT GAMES
NGLISH RUDE
Cup Games Takes Interest
in First Division League
Matches Today
I.O.X'I MIX, March V -H'ana.llall
I'rena Cubic.)—Due to lhc acml-fln-
lis   i [   Hi,.    Kllgllah   lii|i   slal.-.l   I.l   la-
played    row,   one   nl   Stiimfonl
HrldifoH   rhclacu'a   ground   ami   the
uiui- mi the i:t- d ul x,.ns county,
games In the (Ir* il vision of the
English league are reduced to elghl
In.si.a.i of ihe customary eleven.
This may lie further restricted owing     In     N'OltS    (-iililllv     ha\-ilii,'     In-i-ll
scheduled to play Hudderstleld Town
-it home, inn the probablllt'ea are
ihai Hi.- county may travel in Hud-
ili-i-si'ii'iii and complete the  llxtures.
The league games arc nnt inirtic-
iiaiiv Interestlnc, the contesta whleh
normally mlghi have developed soma
excitement, hav'nf been neceegarliy
imt i,it  on account ol the miii tour-
n -ni.     li   is   tiins   expected   thai
the remilta will have little ,-iTn-i on
the   genera]   position   ol   the   u-ams.
The acheduled ku a ar:
Newcastle   United  al   Birmingham.
x.iiis  Forest at  Burnley.
Aston   Villa   at   l.vi-i-lon.
Liverpool at  I la.
Bury  ai   Preeton.
Arsenal   at   Sunderland.
Westham    al    Tottenham.
Nuns County al Huddorslield, rn-
on   tin-  Kriiiiii'lii  nl   Xutts   I-'im-.-si.
The i-ii|i games « ll rob Bolton
Wanderers, Manchester cii.v ami
Wisi    Bromwich   uf   their   fixtures,
these   teams   having   I n   slated   to
play Blackburn Bovers, Cardltf City
and Sheffield United, respsctlvely.
The la.-i named three, together ult'h
Southampton, of the second dlvlnkin
ire si'mi-iiiuiliHis in the cup conipe-
tui.
Bathgate and Broxburn
Win Football Games
in Scottish League
i.iixiinx,   Mareh   27.—(Canadian
Press Calilcl—l-'i.ull.all Karnes
played    Ihis    ul'ternonn:
Sc.tllsli     league,    second    illvinion:
Bathgate,    1;    Johnstone,    II.
Broxburn, -; Alhlon  liovei«.  1.
Kun'by    I'nloii
N'orthulnberlnml,       H;       l-.;(linbuigll
WiitHuniiins.   24.
Birkenhead   I'ark.   •;   Blaekln-ath,
Ion  in  Vi Sinn's pads.
Hart's fasl ahol slipped iiml.-
V'eslnu's .-.nils inn wenl over m-t
i'lm-  iim- g up.  Moreni and   Hal- '
l.-l-on off. Vazina kicked i.in a hoi
um   inii.i   Ilari   un   Un-   corner,   an.l
then   turned   a   long      back   rrom
l-'ri-i-r. Hart sant In another one
mi   ila-  corner but   Vestas   pieked   ll
off.    Hprague Cleghoi ajlng   Hon-
iii-iini  defence  game.
Anderson    Evens   Count
Anilei'Hon   caught   Canadiens'    two-
man rush,  sllppetl around  Jollnl   ami
scored under V'exlnu'a arm la :i minutes,
Moreni hoisted in Mother stinger
lan Holmes saved, Moreni Immediate!) repeating. Anderson wenl In
lull v. zina saved, I'n derickaon made
a won.I.-i tu] play und wenl In on
top of Veslna bul failed. Moreni
ahol ii-niii center and. Walker senl
in n Inn on,-. Prederlokeon again
penetrated     visitors'     defence,     bin
■l-"l>ii'i:    si Hi    ll| is,.       VI,
I." i •   im-Mlng   haul
I'irsl   period  over,   I  I
•lollnt   Stars   in   Sii.>n,l
Second period Loughlin broke
through center, shot, picked up the
rebound and with empty nel ahol
wide,
Veslna   stopped      from   Fraser.
l-'ias. r ahol again bul  failed.  Holmes
picked   on   a   ions   one   fr    Mor-
reni nnd stopped one fr  the blue
i he Ii) Joliat. Both sides ploying
siiom.* defensive game with three
men back. Vegino blocked a high
one from Frederickson. Jollal making the la-si show im,* of the si-ri.-s
Veslna blocked a hard one trom
Fraser. .Morena made a llgbtnlnl
play, bul la'led to heal Holmee.
Frederlckeon lent In another drive.
I i-i-m-iiincn   I'noi,   Defenee
l-'rawi- and Holmes cut down linlh
Jollal  and  .Morenz  when Ihey worked
in  mi  top  of  net.    l-'iiyston   tried  ■
low shol between del'ence but Vezina blocked, i-'o.i.-ion simi again,
hm Veslna saved. Play confined to
center loo with st'ff hody checking, Boucher had a uieat opportunity.    Iiiii     Holmes    blocked.
■ loiiat off for hacking defence.
Halderson off cross checking Morenz .and   Coutu   chased  off  raising
Walk. r.
Moreni sent In a hot one i.m
Holmes   worked   fast.     (Talker   and
l-Tialeijcksnn     pulled     a     fas! |,lm
in   front   of   nei.   but    I'reddv Mint
wild. The checking so dose little
chance for spectacular Hockey
.Manilla off cross cheeking l-'r.-d-
erickson.        Walker's     I k      linn,lor
failed io deceive Veilna. Frederick-
son off for hooking QoMU ami .Morenz   follow    for   slashing   Haiders..n.
Victoria Defence Oood
CoutU senl in I'jll.-id ens' first shot
in       nearly      five      minutes.      which
Holmee blocked. Hotaies caught
sin-ague Cleghorn'a floater,   Ban gel
bald one on  net and Holmes blocked
"ne   rr loiiat.
Veilna pulled down g loud on,.
from Walker nml .Meeking had both
.lulint ami Vezina on the Ice to utop
h in     from     scoring.       Coutu     hurt.
replaced by Oddla t'hghoin. Ve-
7.hin stopped one from Walker with
bis thin, .loiiat senl one lo Holmes
pads. .Meeking got through, but
Vezina came nut und saved. Vezlna
Itoppod   another   from   Loughlin.
Period over no score.
Hart Scores Soon
Third period: Frederickson secured
ut faceoff every tllie tonight. Jollal
had Ilrs! shot at Holmes and Walk.-r
sen!    In   ii   weak   "in',   ktOMM   flashes
Tin
l.ui-sls
Tin
III I llle.
n iwo
..I'      111
a- ndmlrei
Water     i
 SIS      Wl
abridge   i,
"In
dole. .1 '
il    faviil
ull   aial
Crews   ana   Wcl-jlits
lilgi      '-.aiaiiii.l       ......i it  -
he   l.a,". Milan.   ,, a,
»«   lidvanniae.    ,,, -1 a-,!.,,
erl)   ral,    ia   . ,,.,.-.,I   ,.!;,
^S^/'C*:/
Mr*./
/ ■:.   ''
wm
The "White Hone" Inn, CanOj
gate, Edinburgh.    The Origin! '
Home of White Hone Whiikv,
1742.
\        I-*:;
1 I I
l'l
IdKt'    - ■:..,i,!,mi   \:,e,x„
'uv, r, ITU: Hi Hn it !
1 .. KlliMii-Simili. !:■■;■.
-A'antibo rough,       utroki
Il.l      MiM
K  ln'jiten   li
II. nl     run
WHITE HOIISE
"sLu.Whisky
WHITE    HORSE    DISTILLERS,   LT0.,    GLASGOW   &   LONDON.
cr.
This Bdvertmement   is  not  published or displayed by  dM
l.lOUOli  CONTKOI.   HOARD or tho  (ItivcrnmGiit of B.C.   i
ai.-,  and  l',
Walker   -
llOUchnl      sell!
I,,.Hens   in in   f.,;-,li,
Meeking
il.us- net. i'ii
Meeklim, wei
n   fine  chance
Joh.it   Tils   Srorc
Our
Facilities
Buuclu
Hem
V'esll
rush   fi
Clellhul
llu-     in.
foillni      \.
ai    a     dazzlim;
ul   -Inn,Is   wild.
Kl
sln.l    ci-
lasl  ..ue.     \
 nl    I'an
off  ordered.
Vhlorln   ihr
attack,     I
lhc length nf lhe lee.
for pucklnn ill fence
Morens wenl   lhe I
Ihrnugh    Victoria    ill
only   I laid. i..	
11:28.
Vi tinn lifted  Wall,
ranchmen   Stall
imineied   in ther   fnal
..Im. s    Idocked     Jl lea
nl    lu    reach     llouoller's
--I   I,
llle l
id   la
spilling      Manlh
I.Hens     shoo!     iiii.I,
re.   Jollal iienalln il
KU
w:3
NKLSON BRANCH,
CRANBROOK BRANCH,
CRESTON BRANCH,
To be of the iireatest service to b
business concern a Bank must
have (nil and adequate facilities.
With over 110 branches throughout Canada and with strong affiliations abroad, ihis Bank can
offer business bouses a service
that satisfactorily fulfills all demands of local, national and
foreign trade. «*»
ALBANK
OK  CAMADA
J. H. D. BF.NSON, Manapc"
W. R. GRUBBE, Manauei.
C. W. ALLEN, Managei.
i*|»K fONEV
11,I'll
'.ul     In
■llii' 1"
la:      I.     Ci
mi. her,   inn
an.l   Kroner
-In,!     was
Summary
I     I,   raiia.li
ilia.   Andei-.i
..I '  I.    Vu
,iia,In
eill     iin
eked.
ni:
I.dial
ens    Ml
ll  11.31
Spend an Entertaining
Afternoon
Bowling
SEMAPHORE
BOWLING ALLEYS
Bowline—Billiards—Smokes
ratt.:
US ji'viii 5'
mv, 2r'.0i->5 5 i
- 5     ■■  10 10
- 10 - 30 12'
• JO - so IO'
. 60 • b1) Iii'
■ to     - 80 20
- 80    • 100. 21'
WHEN remitting any amount
up to $100, -you wiil combine
safety, economy and convenience
by using Royal Bank Money
Orders.. They will be cashed by
any Bank in Canada (Yukon excepted) without charge.
You will find our Money Orders
payable in U.S. Dollars and Sterling
most convenient ior making small
remittances to the United States
and Great Britain.
The Royal Bank
of Canada
Nelson Branch
A D. Uthtol Mf
(Jrand ftabS Dratuh
C A. Spink, M».
fremie Branch
A VV.it-H'ii.Mftr.     iu
	
 Page EigM;.
—   !~
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1925
STOCK PRICES
CLOSE WITH
SLIGHT GAINS
North Western Rails and
Standard Industrials
Drop Rally Sharply
WHEAT PRICES
TOPPLE SEVEN
CENTS IN PIT
Uneasiness Over Government Investigations Apparently Cause of Fall
.
V
nkw YORK, lurch 27. — stock
dtIc-m opaned firm, broke sharply before tin- doo* when sell iim* pressure
was.  renewed  against   the   North   West-
vrn rails. «nd sumbml IndiutrUilu ami
then rallied sharply, cloalng quotations     generally     nhowltift     net     ffatnH
rr.DRir.K   i'n.in   1'tattii.ns   tn   g*-*    points,
The  recovery  was  Impressive.
In   the  rails. Chlcaffo ami   Norihwi-rt-
rrn    wus    hanum-ivd   down    nearly    4>t||
points  tu. n  m-w  low  at   H%,    It  then
rallied   about   a   point   rrwu   tlu   low.
Omaha   ppafarrad   brute   U>U<   l"  M.
Other rullrcad stocks tt. break
tbrousu thi-n previoue resistance
points w«Tf Canadian I'acific, Northern Pacific, Southern I'acific. Chicago
and Eastern Illinois preferred, Oulf.
Mobil*   nnd   Northern.    Heading,   Jersey
Central and Nickel Plate,
IT. S. Steel Snaps Back
i'nited states Bteel common waa
di pressed tu ;i new low at 116%, and
then snapped back to 1171, up v
Baldwin crofnad in, l^oke sharply to
:i new low at llti7„. and then rallied
to  US-K. Uj  IU   on  the day.
I'an-American   "B"   stock   was  hid   UP
Toppling
i   markets
■ill
pared
Ui
CHICAGO. March IT, ■
down of prices in the rr
today wenl to the extent
bushel, In wheat, as eon
tin- i'i hoars pre** toua.
over possible results of the government Inveitlgatlua about receal
sweeping chances values had undergone was apparently a leading factor
n   ths   persistent   fell ing   thai   broke
Ices an. w, Win at closed heavv, p.,*
T'.c net lower, Mnv I1.67U to
.S7tt, an.l July I1.4IK to *l.r.".:
tn ['si* to i%e off; oats, lc to t ■■*,<■
wn; ami provisions showing losses
nglpg from  10c to 40c.
How Would Your
Securities Hold
Up Under Panic?
Canada Bonds
WINNIPEO,
ai-   is,u,.   prli
Ma
■ll
l'i
—   I9!E,   1100. Mb;    ll'ill
Hi'-.nil.;   IMT,   |104b,   Slnl.aiia.
i:.-i-,iia!iiiK — i:'-\ jn"'.65b: [043
1103.45b, Suction; iiiii. ;;it;..-,-,l.
M< 85a,
Will-   I i   I. II. wals   —   lliJT.   $H!l.!l.'il,
, ,-uiii  tTS   t,, T'I   ,,nil  then sliiiii.d back1     *l**  ' '   ■■■'-<■""'« —  HUT.  Jl
iiu...   ,,   ,    ,,,   ,., u   la.ii   Mipiicu   i.a,.,    (.        i.ii'i     tii.-i *a.|,     *.ii*-a.
in II, up IH ..n Hi,* .lay.    Substantial  *,.-';  ims.siw.s-w, '■,,::;:"■'-,
RMW  WM ills,,  iccisl.-ieil   by  Am, r-   ,,,;.,"'-.',':   ,„„?,„..-""„,    ail's is.
irnn     run       imerlcjin      I ......       rlt.n-.ral    -l"--*-in.   103s,   1108.60b,   Slab..,..a
11.11,        villi,        am, ia... I,,.. ....       I.,11, i.ii     t ,   . .   „    , «!.,I   ■.-...     ■      ,„■!- SI
Electric,    Kui'iiut.    liitiinalli.iiul    II
Neater.   Maxwell   Molur   laauca,   Postum
t'ei-i-iil,   Shviii.',:   Aiaas.   Beara   Roebuck
nntl    WollliliiKt.'ii    l'ump.    all    ni   whlcll
closed   ut   net   f,'iiiiis   of   iil.uut   1'.-   to
Laclede   litis   s.iareil   ;i   points,   to   a
resort) liicii .11   it: nml  yielded 1,.  170
an   profit-taking.     Ilaltell   Stilus   Sm, It -
In* cUisi-,1 ;t point iimii.a-, a!  :;;.
Call   money   opened   nl    1   per   .-at.
iuiViiin-i.il    I..   I I,    ,111,1    tl irupp.-il    ti.
-',      Tina,    nn.iicr    an,I    ,, nun  r.-a.l    ,,.,-
lar.   uii.-linniiii!,
Tutul   sal.s- l.-'.ll,i;ia)  .-hai-is.
Cloning    Quotations
lliKh
1104.30b.
09.11)
STERLING EXCHANGE
NBW   Vi IRK.   March   JT.    -   Si.all
Amur, r.oi-n. . .
Amer. Tobacco
Amer, T, & T.
Anaconda	
AtchiSM    	
Halt. • Ohio ..
ran.    I'm-	
Chile Copper .
Cora   Pmducta
'It'll.   Mottirs    ..
rt.  Nor.  1.11I.   .
(Inuiliy    	
lt.su.   Copper    .
Int.   Nickel   ...
K.iin.-.   Copper
>■'    V.   r.-nirnl
Nor.   I'acltic   ..
I'l.l'Hl.s       Pet.       .
ltT*    Ul
Pi
oil
Ilock    [slan.l
Stial.-liilk.-i
S'i.ii    Ririflc
Stan.    Oil    I'al
Nun.   OH   Ind
hi.11.     Oil    Ki
Hun   . iii \\ .!,
'111.-1   raclf'tc
nip
VANCOUVER STOCKS
(Ri ported by 1' \v. Appli yard)
I Ilv
1!    C.    I
Cork
Indian
Int.   r,.„l
McfJIIIIvray
K   C   Moni.i
.Si.iitan   ...
/SlV.-, tiil.i-s
Trojan     ...
I'unwrli    ,.
WIWNIFEG   GRAIN    QUOTATIONS
Wl
Mai
July
Oct.
Barley-
May
July
Oi -
I'l.-is _
M -
.In. -
,11s.  and
I'ai- sih,
METAL MARKETS
NKW  Vi 11:
..al,; plcctl
II", c: fnun.
Tin — l.'nsi •;
Iron—Stem
Lead— la.
Zinc— Eaa)
nil futures,
Antlmonj
Al I..,ti.l .1.
BUndaril  c
li
Hi
In building- a br.uffo tho tines-, .on
with engineers ls "Will it bear manv
times its ordinary loads nntl strains?"
This is a pretty good tlnnj to ask
yourself   about   a   security.
W Il
ia xl
nu     lull
ek.
I-     Hull
fl , lit '   flood     I--
Iiit   his   bridge
11 rly.
Borne   .lav   11
iroyed like
urchasing 11
isnker ti. ft,
lhal    some
terrible   su
ill    la-    I.nil.Is
ilk    In:
il.v    K'-
1..-  de
Befon
LONDON STOCK
FEW FEATURE
Announcement of Government Issue Surprise; Iron
and Steel Depression
Used Articles
Real Estate
Rooms
Board
To Rent
Boats and
Automobiles
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Help Wanted
Positions Wanted
Lost and Fonnd
live Stock
Machinery
Farm Produce
Timber and Mines
Classified Advertising Rates
Want nnd Classified. Advertislm* —
Ow. and » lialf rents per word per ln-
s.-rtinn. If pnid m advance, Ifl pat
word iht WMlfc or 2*j'-ic i»r word per
month. Tninslent ads BOOtptM only
on a, casli-ln-udvancii OBBlo, Kach inii ial, finure, dollar -sit;n. etc., counts as
one   word.     Minimum   25c,   If   charged
Blrtha, MarriafeB, Deaths and In-
memoriam CardH*-K,fty ct nls i>«r Itt*
K-rtion np to 33 words. Additional
woi-ds   IH* .
Lists of •Wedding" rresente, and
Floral Tribute* at Tancrals — Ten
cents per lin<*.
"Local Reading* Notice!—Tli roe rents
per word t*ach Dmrtlon.    In blMknwe
or mafli.ne capital-; 4c per word.
Ulackiacc capitals Be a word. Tw^-niy-
five per cent discount it' run dally
without change of copy for one month
ir more. Where advertisement Is set
out in ishort lines tlm charge is Ufl a
lino fnr Itomati type, ^Oc f"r hlackface
-ind 2f,c for Mackt'ace capitals. -Minimum   'jric.   It   charged   fiftc.
Male Help Wanted
Wl',1
ri
iin
Barn whih
neldfl   inni.
leiii-nlng   this   il-psiralil
Bhort    time    to|ten;    toole   ■uppliea.
Eauy to shirt vour own simp. Har-
l„ r ji'ihs always open. -Must hur-
bera in America slart.il tliis Way,
Why nol voir.' Write or call tor
ini- catalogue HempMtl Barbel
roHese, "->• Ninth Av.-. Kast. Calvary, or 1811 0 ran vllle St.. Vancou-
v,,-.  tSLI 17)
.M'i'LH'ATIUNS "ill lie uct-iveil hy
t li>- underslsned up to mum. March
::ist, I'm* tli«- position of Mining Engineer <ii' DUtrlcl No, i. known as
tin- North-Raatern Mining Wetrtet.
headquarter* ut Haaelton. Applicants  mual   I"-  Mining   Engineert of
good experience. Forward with application   a   memori
i*ii<
"f
LONDON.      Mi
William    Ki nrdn
no    final    pi'*ft-i
TRADE CONDITIONS
REMAIN UNCHANGED
Canadian Cities Report Upsl-'
and Downs; Signs Show     -
Improvement th
wi.wil-i;.;
.   trad,    rep,
-I I'tl.i
Win
1 CANADIAN PACIFIC
REACHES NI
ii,..iii.i iim. i.
shiiiK    fin
anil  Hi.. .
Mo«l   ..|
N    Hurl   .
Wl n-    1 17
SPOKANE STOCKS
sported I.J C. W. A|.|.l.
Bid
EGG MARKETS
ITTAWA.   Marcli
.1..I.l.llll*
it  pni
To
traa.  lie;   first!-,  lie.
Montreal  — Hl.-adj-   I,ui
l-Xli.-l-H-.l.
Pralrtaa   tracJuuicad,
Hillii-ll     r.iliillil.ia      --     l't.sli.     <asv
dtalera   imvlim   il.li\i-i..l   , viiia-,   17c
ririta,  ifc; Jobbtni extru, lie; 'Iran
lie;  sii-.tinls. L'Tc.
Chlcaga — Spot,  -I'1*'-:  March ahtp
limir
liiK-k.d,   IDHc:   April.
r.ti\. .   Ma
Ma
packed,
MONTREAL PRODUCE
MONTREAL. March 2". —- I
r!ie,";(.    stmdv;   butter,   i a:-\.
Hutt- r    -     NO      1     pas'-in iy
Nn    1   ireamerv.   3Jc;   n-wond*,
Eggl    —    l-'r.sli    ixira;*.    3l>C
fresh  rirtta, Mc to sir.
]>,(lul-1,.fu-iYr   tiag.    c*r   lots
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
I niti.-s
li-.lh.   IMS.  Bali
\\\   11.   Mai-Inn.
iiii.-sa.ti.-i-.   Vict.
y ANTED  —   il"
.1.   Martin.   Tlili
II
i.l    eiper
nca    Al"
Apply   A
(1143)
vIKN. WOMEN—To lanlti UtrMftBl
paid   while   I'-nrtiln^;   toola   auppllM
Catalogua free. Molar Coiii.--e, Van
eouver. isii-ii
BARN MONET AT IIOMR — Tou cm.
earn Jl to J2 na lionr In yonr spare
time   writim,'   lho*   t-ar.ls.     No   cin-
vaaalnK.    Wa   Itinirtici   jron   by   uu*
ti.-w Mini pie 1 iiriit..i.'r<i|.l} Sysli-m
Biiciily you with w.ol. ntal pay you
casli    eni-'i    w.-.-li.      Writ*    toilav    for
foil partlculaj-a and Iraa bosklot
Weat-Ansua Siiow l'anl Eorvlca l.lm-
II...I. I'll Colbotiie Uuildlng. Toronlo
r tda. (S54J)
l'lll.l.
tin
Tha Ch
Boats and Automobiles
22-FT.  LAUNCH  FOB  SALE
10   tu   12   ll.p.   drey.
SiK-tal.   II   milos   imr   liiiur.
In   |n'i[i-it itiiinini,' oilier.
Oood liny fur cMta.
II.   Ii.   KAMlsDE.M
P.O.   llux   0? Xelson,   B.C.
foi:  BALE—McLaughlin   «tir  oar 15
l,..|-fi-i-t     condition,     run     only     illllO
11,lies.     One   of  tlm  Last   liuys   OB   till-
market.     Itored   lit   -Nelson   Transfer
(5.535)
City Property for Sale
Etaehftaf-l your npull cottiigo for
an up-to-date modern New Busy
ffttOW, with  cemont  foundation.
I will consider ucreptlng any
small COttM* ns a .first payment
on a Brand-New Uungulow. What
huve you  to offer?
C. W. APPLEYARD
I     ■' <871!5)
Live   stock  pells  qulclily when   It  la
-.dvcrtisril   ln   tliesa coluunls.
For Sale or Exchange
TO   BXCHANOE   for   frull.   beea   and
poultry   raach   in   uv.   or   sell   tor
i-asli. ' half siellon irooil land In
Alberta, t--n mtlea from Veteran, on
C.P.B.I   N'*   see.   2,   34.   S,   \V.   4   M.;
valued at live tliousnnd. Write \V.
.1    Park,   Vcl.-ran.  Alta. (l>873)
Miscellaneous
Co    Po
I    ean    fill    orders   promptly
liis    sluek.
Today'a   Market,  IHOVi.
C. W. APPLEYARD
A:' 11    paid   all   seasons   f..r   liie   Mink,
Morten and l-'islur. Trappers write
or call Canadian Blue l-'ox Parma
Limited,     Rogera    Bills..    Vane..uver.
Ill',  I^Jll
OCKB kntl ..ti I'ttniisii machine; atay
an ii Ithoul earl, rs; <a. e. nts a I'air.
S...ks- anil atocklnga refooleil. Mrs.
Hugh     I >• i li*,-.    Winlaw. (ss:,;,|
HIDES—Write   J.   P.   Mor-fan,   Nelaon,
for prices. (ST.37)
Situations Wanted Male
Wis
siTi:.\Tn in
Female  Ucl|) Wanted
WANTED    \\-
WAX Till'
work.   mi.!.
Jos   w    I;.
Live atock
advert] - .1  In
Miscellaneous for Sale
Phone do6
FRED WILLIAMS
TIlA.N-SFGn Wl
SW'tlMl IIA>
CHICAGO WEAKNESS
FELT AT WINNIPEG
-   .-'!. _     _'.     *—
Winnipeg ^Iay Wheat Sells
at Loss Over Thursday's
Finish
WINNIPEO, March tit - Wheal
prlcea Buffered another draatlc decline
today.     Winnipeg   May   delivery   aold
down l%c from the high polnl of Hi.-
day at one period of Uio session at
11.60*4, " i"l !"ss of 7*-.- Irom
Thuraday'a finish. Trading uas on a
fairly   large   seal.-.
Federal Interference with functioning of wheal futurea markcta in the
I'nit.ti siat.-s waa attributed as the
chief eausi- of ila- break. Winnipeg
followed  the  weakneaa at   Chicago.
Portland Canal Mining
District
i I'lli -I   aial   u.    eill   mull   TREE
ON   REQUEST   A   Lnrge   Colored.
Map  aial   other   laliiah]..   i t -
GRANT   MAHOOD   &   CO..   LTD.
i.m. ail..rs   Vancouver   Htock
Kv, iiaiit;. I
rj22-a2.ri   Rogers   Bnil.ling
VANCOUVER.   B.C.
Active   in  All   Mining   storku
Wc   Buy   ana Sell  All  Sli.iica
laiaaiayr .m—J^BKJm... ■j.awaaaa
PIPE AND FITTINGS,  ETC.
Complete line Pipe nn.l Fitting*,
all sizes. Speelal. 1-ineh I'ipe, 8c
per foot. Roofing Kelt, 1-ply,
11.64); 2-ply, $2.00; 3-ply, |t«J per
roll.     ICxIra heavy  S-l'ly   Miticrnl-
la*d Burfaca, no lhs. per roll,
ipacial, J3.-'5. li-ineli Air Hose,
■ultabla for gardana, fie per foot.
Mixed   Wire   Nulla.   »2.tl0   per   keg.
It'lre Hope,, Canvas, lajfflnfl Sup-
pilea   and ' nil    klmla    eiiuipment
HC. JUNK CO.
t35 Powell Kt. Vuitcouver, B.C.
is:,33)
WHY OPERATE?
for Appendicitis, Gallstones,
Stomach ond Liver Troubles,
when HEPATOLA doa tho
wotk without T^m and no
risk o£ your life nor loiis of
lime.
Coatains no poison.   Not soKl h7(!rucgiiU.
Mrs. Geo. S. Almas
Sul.L MA.SLI'ALH.'KKB
•330 l'uurth Ave. 5. Phone 483»
SASKATOON
Price $ii.5a-Parc-:l post 2JC rxtr*.
HOUSES  FOR SALE
7-ltiiom,  Vietoi-ln  slreet    S3000
6-Room,   -ilill   street   S2400
4-Hoom, Oliseivatory slrect....?ll'00
TerniH  nri-;ili|*ed.
II. E. DILL
r.OS Ward  St. Xelson, 11.  C.
(S'JO.-i)
CLASSii-'IlaD mis brinC results quickly
ami economically.    1*8 n word.
A Good
lovestmnemt
$:!-jiH)_I.'ive-i,nunn-(I TImiso, fully
modern; I bedLrooiMi KpleuJid
location;  2  lots.   Twm-».
To Rent
Nicely Furnlahed l-Boomed fcai-
galow, fully moilern:  '2 lots. SKti.TiO
monthly,    "f for ■*!*•,
a. t. McMillan
PHONE 001 l'.O.  BOX  Cl
(S'JU-I)
CLASSIFIED nils lirlnK results quickly
and eeonomic-illy.    1V.C a word.
BEAUTIFUL HOME
en Silira slrt'i't. Druwiug room,
.it'ii, dining room, big ■onroooi of
■leepinv porch. Kii<-ion. two j)uu-
trios, two fiivjiliires, three bedrooms. (IrMsin*^ room, bathroom,
■leeplng balcony. Sow furnace.
SiniKi foundation; bis basement
with r.-iiM-ni floor. Oarage, fruit
trey* etc. One of tin* beet buys
in NclsiiM. J'rico $4600. Ti-rms,
$1600 <;ish ninl niutithly payment
Apply F. F, Payne or any agent
(miW
CI4A8BIFIEO adf brins rysults quickly
and ecunomlcallv.     l*fl u word.
Live Stock for Sale
TF'.Ta   ynur   wants   through   Tho   Dully
iTl'W.s" fias-sii'icd column*.
K.Mii;   v. ik.-iiin-   p.*o.   8   '
read)  April 7.    Noel  Harro
it>]:  HALE   »: 1   lw
liiiniin'l   poundP,   t-'
ils, Blocan  Partt,
fifteen
Would
CLAMIFISO ads brln^' rL-^ults quickly
and toonomloally.    t-Vto ;^_wu,*<]:	
TOUQENBCRa    grade    Boat*,   freeben
sunn.   i''ii-   salt*   ohi ap,   or   eachangi
anything   ueeful.     Atktneon,   (;r;inite
Insurance
FIRE!   FIRE!
Tomorrow  muy  bo   too   late.
INSURE   TODAY   WITH
CHAS.  F.  McHARDY
Fire—Life—Automobile  and   Acclde;
Insurance.
(854
Constant Cor
Why Play With Chancej
■When
Insurance Will Protect!
Automolille—Accident—Life—Fire j
11.  \V. DAWSON
Annable Block
1'.  (J.   BOX  733 PHONE  ll|
(884'
Furnished Rooms to Rent!
t'URNlBHED three-roomed flatw, btl
water every purpoae. Apply 60]
Baker itreet  ""
VOU KENT—One of lhe In-it furniflit'
suites ill tin- Annable Hlock.    (8—'
FOR   KENT   —   Two-loom   furnlsluj
suite.      ItlrllU   Hotel. (SS5^
KICI'.Ii   Ai'AUTMl-iXTS.
BUITB   for   rent—Caiiiiibell'3   Stuilio.l
(8529
Houses Wanted
WANTKli TO RENT—C-rootnctl liousl
m.w or ivltliin next, few inuntlil
I'liin.-   rain. (WW
Machinery for Sale
SAW  AND  PLANING   MIL^
MACHINERY FOR SALE
Tm. Berlin Planen, No. 10 anu]
Nn. i'l; Fisher Band Re-Saw,]
l-'iliiiK l-'i|Uipim*nt. two Boilers. J
Steam l-'eeil, Steam MllBilie, quantity Conveyor e'hain, La4h illll. |
l'i,i-   full   pai-tieulars.   apply |
LOVBRINQ  LUMBER CO.,  LTD.
Wasa,   11.  C,
MM
T0RK8HIRR  pKa.  i',.   llonlliby,  K.liie-
w.,.,,1.   11    C. I84.'.8I
Poultry and Errs
4AI.I
ll. s
*    Id I
li-l
II
U I
I      inl.
ii. ck,
(881JI
_"balTy
H     IAS      l.arp
l.aal.   May   priee.   >1«
l...-,la.i,is. Hoac Comb
a-.    Order  chlcka nnd
Malca,    piiliuneil.    l'l*
111-    aial    i.vii l-'l..-
    si,.eli.   Rlddlea'
,   Hulinon   Ann.   B.C.
I87HI1
Amp. -4:a    Hall.
nl    Speaker, *
111X1. i*'.'1
*..-.! ITII
Hon:   I
Ballon,
I'I A Nu"
ill    Sil
'■in tin-:
Wheel:    per
Alfred' Mil.
!::.'. rach, fifteen .1..liars pi
Full   lln.-   ..f   Applea,   Plum
i, Aprleota and Ornament)
-|-    Itoynon,   diatrlcl   nven
miis. ries, Hox ll.'T. Nelson.
FOH s.m.i; -    oucker apanlel pupplea.
I-'.   II.  sin. I.U.  Trail._Jlt'.         (llfit)
IlAltRl.l.S,      KSOS     AND      EMPTY
Mcka — Maclluiiuld    Jura    Compnny.
Mill
111
at
TKI.I.  yu
News   i
wanti tnronta Tbo Dally
Miscellaneous Wanted
\\.\.\Ti:ii Tu  i:i:nt --
cut    'ml   i.l'   llalur   sli
Hox  sa:..
arose  n.-ai-
et.     Anal)
(till)
WANTED — Secondhand piano, also
l.uvs bicycle. These articles must
0.-   in   K....11   shape.     Write,   slallni
lowest easl, pile,-. P.O. Hex tit,
N.I,on.   III'. (8884)
Cliri.ll     Slula     same     lliill-. III.]')      lUllli-
lai.- for us. ,,|- ii, ,,i- pay small
rental. Apply Bel llll, I'aliy
News. (Mill
Live  slock   sills nuli-ldy  nlien  It  la
advertised   In   tliess  eoluinlia.
Live slock  Bella quickly win
advertised   ill   tlieso   columns.
• Horses  Horses
For Sale
NELSON  TRANSFER
CO., LTD.
For Kent
Tu RENT    Furnlahed la,use. May I  ll
October     -l'l Victoria atreet    I'K.m.
.-.'.ni:,  ISX"U
Foil     RENT—Blx-n '!    li'.use.    f.ll!
Cedar atreet.    H.  K   lull. IIWl
Read the Advertisements
KiSOW H7/ERE TO SHOF
nts I
LJ
Situations Wanted Fcmall
EXPERIENCED Kirl  wUtl houncworll
Apply    llivn*    View    Ranch,    Wlnlavf
Farms and Ranches for Sa
KA.WII    POR
SALE — Aliout nlii
I lifts, fifteen ncr.i
tinn suitable building!
Apply   to   T.   H.   Ilnbeir
lie. (S89*l|
TELI.   your   wants   tnrougti   100  Dftll|
Npwr  rlaPRifip.l  rolumns.	
LEGAL NOTICES
TIMBER    SALE    X6877
K-ettM iMiil'ts will bf rrct-ivod b|
llu. Mhiishr nt' Landa. nt Vlctoriii, mJ
I.i, r (hoi) in M .it nn the liilh dny ol
Anr'1, \9t&, tor lha pureliaM of Lir
icncs Xt'.sTT. to fut I.J4MM feet ol
i Ir Lnrch >n4 fellow Piaa on ai
;,,,.;, .in..ii.ii ii bout twn niib'H waak "I
i'i*.i   Robson,  Kootenay   Land  IM.strk*:
Two i"» v. hta nil! I"' allowed __\
teinoval   of "tinil"..
KurtiT i* partlculare "f tbe Chlo
Ko renter Viclmiii B.C., or Distrii
Xofeeter    NeUon,   B.C, IM_]
"GOVERNMENT   LIQUOR   ACT"
NOTICE    Or    APPLICATION    TOR
BEER   LICENCE
\oT UK    IS    HEREBY   (II VEN   tba
nu    lln-    -Hli    <t-iv    ot    April,    next,    th
underalgnid Int.-mis to apply to tli
Liquor Control Board for a licence ir
reHMCt "i' onttiloaa haVoa part of tb
bu tiding liriuwn as the Kort Hbcppart
Hotel, situate on I*'"it Slu-ppanl Town
sit.- near Waneta upon the land de
■scribed as Loti Eive (8), Six (6), am
■Siv.'ii (Tl ol' Lot Two Hundred an
K. ur    i*jhi>.   Kootenay    Dlatriot,   Ma
five     Hundred    (S04).    Ki*>U-nuy    I-aiH
Raglatratlon   Dlatrlet   In   the   l'rovlncr
..1 Hrilish Columbia) for tbe sale ol
beer by thi- Klass or by the opei
bottlf    for    eonsuniption    on    the   preiil
Ul. t ll
of    March
DATED    thi
CHABLSI   A.   t'ALAHRRSE,
(ssTTii Applicant.
BRINGING  UP  FATHER
By George. McManu
Flour
MINNEAPOLIS.   Mai-eh
If.,-  |..  Ht  lawn-, nl JS..-.; a barrel.
Bran—KIM.
Wheal   —  Nu.   1   northern,   J1.I9   I.
il.a-:   May.   I1.4H;   July.   11.41,
Con—lo   3 yellow. »1 "l   i„ JI.113.
Qata -jfo   3 arhtte, 4",- in 4u!-c
Flax—No.   1, ll.ts   tc  %■: mi.
VAMCOUVElt   EOOS
VANl'ol'VEIt,   March
Columbia   'Rn*:      1"'-' ah
flt-ah   flrBls,   31c;   pulli-ta
--   ■rlltl
cxlraw,    :i:i
i-xliiis,   tt.
NELSON BUTTERFAT
Pweet 83c
No.   1   sour    88c
^C:  X gnjir ji*.M.U"ui.i»i.iiJu.Slil
 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1925
' Page NIn«
%Z3
RAIL EARNINGS
SHOW DECREASE
C.N.R., However,  Reduced
1    Operating  Expenses;
Net Earnings on Gain
MONTREAL. March 27. — Operating
nmltafor the month of February, 1925,
Issued todjiv by the Canadian National
Mnyii ahow that while there wai -i
Oecre-a.sfl in the gross earnings of $1.
298,476, or 7.3 per cent, the opr-rntlng
pxpenr-en during ilie name period were
reduced by $2.097.241, or 11.7 per cent
With the result thnt the net earhlng.-.
for the month were $(111.721.- as com-
pareq with a deficit of S1K7.041 In the
flume month nf 1924. nn Impfoventeitl
in ihe net earnings for the month of
|T88,785.
Tho figures giving the results of
operations for the first two months of
1925 , show thnt although there was a
falling off ii) $_0~BM receipts of $2,-
ti* 10,499, or 8.1 por cent, np-iating expenses were reduced by $3.!>3J.l-if- or
p.9 per cunt, with the result that th«
r.st earnings for January and February,' 1925, 'amounted tb $SS4.r.2'S, as
compared wiih J 21>2,3 7 (i during the
same period Ua't year. The Increase
In not earnings for the first two
months of the year Ih, therefore, l-JJI,-
150, or 237.1 per cent, as compared
with  the   first  two   months of  1854.
, TORONTO, March 27.—$140,300
wan the loss by fire in the Dominion during the week -ending
March  25,  ns compared   with  a  loss
.of $306,500 during the corresponding
iweek  of  Inst year,   according to  the
,Mon-Btary Times.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Electrical
DBANSSAVB*   DEVELOPMENT   CO
LTD.,     DEAKSUAVEN,      B.      C—
Weittlngbouse Radio Sets, Rndlo Parts
Complete Super-Heterodyne Kits, Myeri
Tubes. Westlnghouse Mazda Lampi
Iron», Toasters, Etc. V. ft TC Automatic Electric Pumps. Small Hydro-
Electric   Plants   a   Specialty. (KsftO)
GERALD Bn katkik, Assoc, A.I.X.b.
Kleetrlcal Contra f tor, Telephone 75,
P. O. Box 743. Nelson, H.C, Radio
Supplies, Power and Light Installations, Generators and Motors. Maintenance   and   Repairs <S'!27)
Transfer
ATKINSON TRANSFER — Coal nro
Wood.     Phone   421. (UU)
Carpenter and Joiner
LAWSON—Cedar     Chests,     Hardwood
and   Panel  Board     Below  Market
TREACHERY IN
KIDNAPING OF
MAIDJF INDIA
Nine Men Face Trial of Attempted Abduction at
Bombay        .,...,(   „
BOMBAY, India, March 27.—The
feature of lhe trial totl^y of the
nine men alleged to have been
Implicated in the attempt to abduct Mumtaz Begum, the Nautlea,
girl, former the mistress of . the
Maharajah of Indorc; after ahe had
left her domicile and come to Bombay was the story of oriental intrigue and treachery nH told on the
witness Bland hy Alia Box Wazlr,
uncle of Mumtaz Itegum.
Wazir said he w.is called to Indorc after the girl had fled and was
promised aid if he helped to secure her return to the maTiarajah's
palace. From Indore, ho proceeded to Bombay where he told the
wealthy merchant Abdul Kadir
Paula, wth whom Mumtaz Begum
wns   living   of   the   plot.
Pretense Was Marie
The witness deposed that he pretended to ally himself with the hand
of kidnapers so as to obtain their
crnfidonoe and ascertain their plans,
lie declared it was Anand Rao
J'hanse, adjutant general of the Indore Stale forces ;md one of the
defendants who gave him money
and promised him that the mahara-
Jah   would   give   him   more.
Ho added that while tho watchman at the bungalow of Baula had
received fl bribe of 2000 rupics to
leave open the door of the bungalow
for the would-be abductors, he himself had only 10 rupics in his pockat.
Mulgaeknr, former manager of In
dore state property in Botnbay
testlfied that the result of the attempt to kidnap Mumtaz was telegraphed to the mnharajah's aide
and that after this the premier of
Indore ordered 'that nobody should
remain on the maharajah's bombay
property without first obtaining
pcrm!s.sion  to do so.
The Maharajah of Tndore is one
of the leading princes of India. He
is 35 years old. in wealth he per
haps ranks among the first 10 of
tho Immensely rich potentates. Like
all of the great Indian princes, he
has a priceless collection of jewels
of   all   kinds.     He   is   entitled   to   a
lute of 21 guns on ceremonial
occasions.
THREE-QUARTERS OF
NEWS PROPAGANDA
So Says Walter Nickol on
Return From France;
French Friendly
AVINNIPEO, March 27.—French
news received in Canada does not
properly reflect tbe political situation la France, said \V. O. Nichol,
lieutenant-governor of British Columbia, in an interview here today.
The Ueutennnt-governor passed
through here on his Way to Victoria
niter spending 10 weeks in a French
hospital for treatment of an internal   ailment.
Three-quarters of the political
news 'sent to Canada direct and
through the I'nited States is propaganda, paid Mr. Nichol, adding that
"as a matter of fact, the French
are most friendly toward the British and are trying their best to
make a triangular pence compact
between France, (iennany and Britain." 1
NATIONAL BREWERS
LEADS AT MONTREAL
Exchange    Quiet;    Easier
Tendency;    Asbestos   Is
Strong Feature
MONTREAL, March 27. — T.i.hiy'--.
sessinn of the Montreal stoel; exchange was (piiet ami thi gen. ral lisi
cxlUliite-1    an    easier    tendency.
National Braweriei elosed' tt IT'.-
ex-dividtnd, down l'i. Second in volume came Steel of Canada, winch
icgisiered an advance of Ts. at tS%,
Abitibi   closed   at    lf%,   n    n.-t   gain   of
Asbestos was the strong feature.
closing at the new high of 57Vfc< ■ rut
gain   of  2   points.
Other changes: Atlantic Sugar, ott
! ;V( antl the pre ferred off I; H, C,
Fishing, up Ti ; Mronipton, off 114 to
thn new low of )ft; Howard Smith,
cff 1 if,; Spanish Uiver. off %; St.
Maurice   Paper,    up    1;   and   Winnipeg
HAhway. off ii.
Closing stocks: Abltlbl, St%' Brazilian, 5m : Breweriea, 4 7'/; Brompton,    23;    Cement,    102U;    Laurent ide,
SI; Spanish common, inni; Montreal
1'owf-r, tjBtfc; Smelters, fi'l'i; Steel of
Canada. 66%; Atlantic Rugar, 2fi; Textile, 66; Winnipeg Electric, 41'.; C. I'.
R.. New York, mi'..; i*. 8. steel.
IHU
Life Insurance
SUV    lira    ASSURANCE    CO.    07
CANADA—J.   C.   Kennedv,   District
Repi;  Office-j—Oilker Hlk.   -Nelson, RC
Chimney Cleaning
\V
7*.     TOWI.ES.     Official     Clllmnsj
' (-leaner. (HM)
Insurance and Real Estate
DW.   DAW30K—
• Real    Estate,    Insurance,    Rentals
Annublo Blk.,   l'.O.  Box 733.  Phone 197
HI.    SILL,    INSURANCE,    rARM
•      ANB    CITY   PBOPERTY.
60S   Word Street. Nelson,   RC
Monuments
CAMPBELL      ft      RITCHIE     MONU-
MENTAL CO.—P. O.  Box 865. Nel-
sou.-,  H.C.     Teleplliiiif    UH- ISfi.-iQI
Chiropractors
DR. R. E. ORAY— Clilrnrr.iei.ir. Dion.
115, Gllker llloek. OffU-e Hours: IC
to II a.m., 2 to f, and 7 lo fl p.m., except Sundays.   Consultation!- free.   (SaCO)
ALLAN   S.   DODDS,   D.C—I'lione   811.
Offiee Hours:  It-Mi  l-« nnd l.y ap
polntment. Aberdeen Block, Nelson, RC
isr.nii
Accounting
CHARLES    P.    HUNTER—
Auditor,  McDonald  Jam  BulMIn,
Box   1191 Nelson.   B.C
Miner Falls Twelve
Hundred Feet to His
Death in California
STOCKTON, Ot)., March IT.—
Victor Misscorni fell 1200 feet to
(lenth today in the shift of the
Argonaut mine at Jnckson. lie
u-.is working in the shaft at the
1000-foot lcyol when he slipped
on   wet   timbering.
Port Arthur Son ls
Named Allan After
Famous Hockey Mug
PORT AUTlIL'it. (mt..  March  JT
—The  achievement  nf  thp   Tort Ar
thur   hockey   team   in   capturing;   th)
Allan cup will be remembered fnr i
time hy at least one citizen of this
town. His Name is Allan McMillan, who was born nn .M'irch IC,
last. For his ohrittlan name he
must thank or blame the Allan
cup holders, Irs parents having* patiently waited for tbe result of tht
post scheduled play downs before
KtVlnfl their I mi a name, In honor of tbe I'ort Arthur victory ttu*y
christened   him   Allan.
IMPROVEMENTS
UDEJfO MILL
Lingle & Johnson Do Much
Work at Slocan City
Plant
SLOGAN CITY, March 27. — Tlie
I-tnule    &*    JObBBnn    LiHhber    company
tnive Nnl ntaklng nmntretM ■un-rn-
t'otis nnil liRprorementi to their lumber plant here 10 very thing is helm?
put in firal-ebivs ahape, ;imi an in-
atBBCBB in priiduciioii may be Innked
tor this season. HMUI* installiriR a
fasi fi.-il xbooba plarn-r nml I trini-
mlftg saw at the planei* mill, the boil-
-r   room   has   been   Improved.     Aildi-
timial    tmokl    have    l,,,.,,    ]:,j,l    (,,    (;iKe
care of the increased production, An
addition has been made to the office
and enlarged ijturteri are being prd-
vided  for th* employeea.
The planer nrltll was put in opera-
t'ofa   for   in.'   eeajinn   about   Ifarch   I.
The   sawmill   'i.-irt   nf   the   plant   is  also
receiving a thnroufh overbanldix ami
will  i.e  started  up about April  i.
The lug iiwn.-i and operated by
Benneu \- Elliott is towing \o$m on
the  bike  io  pnvlde  the eeawut'a cut.
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE
Six     Fire     ViHinm
Xiorx   rXLLM,   S.D..   March   27.—-
Pia rie   fires   in    North    Cent rol   and
Mouth Dakota were exthiRuished
early today. A }nr«o fire is still
burning in tbo Rosebud Indian
reservation. Six dtatha and destruction    Of    three    vilhmes    rr ported
hut   tun   confirmed,
IMMtted an uii tkaiss
WASlIINfiTOX. March 8T.—Sena-
lor Wheeler. Montana: Gordon
Campbell and Edwin & Booth, indicated by federal grand Jury on
conspiracy   charges   arising   out   of
oil    deals.
Trench    Prions    Fineil
PARIS,     -March     IT.—TWO     priesls
were     fined     and     K.ven     suspended
sentences on charges of Inciting
resistance   to   the   government's   re-
liKlous    policy.
-Mrs. McClinlock's Body ExhUM-d
CHICAOO, March 21.—Exhumation of the bodies of Airs. Kmma
Nelson McClintock. mother, ami Dr,
Oscar Olson, adrlaer of William
Nelson McClintock, millionaire orphan, whom William I>. Shepperd Ik
accused     nf     killing     with     typhoid
germs,  took  place  today.
SliKlics   C.i'uln   MVlhoils
i:i-:<;iNA, March »t.-—W. J. Kuhrt,
Of     the     I'nited     Srates     department
of   apricultiire,   begun   a   study   or
the   western   Canadian   fa riner-invned
cooperative grain handling companies   methods.
Dennistoun   Aflln  Sued
PARIi,    March    if—An   American
woman    lias   Started    defumation   action     againsl     Colonel     Dennistoun.
lately sued by his divorced wife in
London. A feature of the case alleged to bs hundreds of letters in
Diiin stoun's handwriting contatai-
Ing derisive refediifices to i-i<-V
Carnan'otn defendant's present
wife.
KIMBERLEYH0SP1TAL
HAS MdDERN WARDS;
Now Occupied; X-Ray and
Operating Rooms Are
Latest
FATHER EHMANN
GOES TO FERNIE
KIMBER1.EY, Mareh 27. — The doctors nnd nurses nan moved into the
new hospital, which is a. vast improvement on the old building. The
ftew hospital has nearlv :f0 beds ami
has tx fairlv equipped X-ray room nnd
operatine. rooma There is also ■ tna-
t' rnltv ward with special equipment
and the entire hiiildinK is complete in
practically    every    detail    for    the    SUC-
Seeqful   carrying  m   of   the   wmk   for
which   ii   is   intended
Popular Kimberley Church
Head Built Up Church
Following
Explosion Destroys
School; Janitor ls
Buried in Debris
PITTSBURGH,   March   27.   —   JAcob
Jacobs,   tt,   n   Janitor,   was   killed   hy
an explosion earlv today whieh wrecked
a two-story brick school building and
a one-story frame annex at Swissvah'.
a suburb. His body was recovered
late    today    ai'ti-r    ivscuers    bad    BDent
ift hours clearing away the debris.
The damage was estimated at $160,000.
KIMBERLEY,     March     27.     —    Rev.
Father Ebroann, who as been bars foils months, during which tlm be has
built up fl strong church following
and chared the property of all deht,
has been transferred to Fernie, Rev
Father H&rtman or NYw Westminster
succeeds Father Khnninn at Kimberley., Before leaving here Father Bh-
iiiiiuu was the recipient Of many valuable presents from the hockey club
and   from   other   local   friends.
ANGLICANS PLAN
KIMBERLEY CHURCH
John  Pullman,  at   tbe a-ge
\r-ars, Mrs, Pullman had been a resident of Trout Lake for a lobg time,
coming here from Camburn about 1 •.
years  a^o*
She  bad  been  in  poor  health  all   winter,   but   had   kept   about   ae   usual    un- ,
til  a   few  days  before   the  vr\t\,  and  h' :* •
death   was  entirely   unexpected.
She is survived by ber husband,
.fob n Pullman, and a -stepson and
na lighter in the I'nited States. A
fum-ral service was hehl on Frld iv
afternoon at her late residence BOO ;
interment was mad-' in the cemetery .'
at   Trout   Lake.
CANADIAN WINS PLACE
IN GOLFING FINALS
ST.   Al'dl'STI-VF:,   Fla,.   March   27.
—Stanley    Thompson    of    Toronto,
crack   Canadian  amateur   golfer,   won
his   way   to   the   finals   In   the   ponce
tie   Leon   champlonahlp   tournament
when   ho defeated   Kddie  Von   VHescfc,
Of  Carden  City,   N.Y ,   one   up   in   the
semi-finals    today.
Thompson will meet Kenneth Bf,
Read, New York, for the championship tomorrow.
i mm -- -
\Greb ls Defeated by
j      Tunney in Ten-Round
I No-Decision Bout
j ST.    PAUL,   Mwcli    27.   —   Gene
Tnnney cf Now York, United States
light lieavyweitrht champion, de-
fcated Haiiv Oreh of Pittsburgh,
foi mer licldcr of the title and
iu*£?ent luUldleweisfht champion, in
a 10-round no-dccluiru contest heio
toni-rlit.
KIMBERLEY,^ lUroh 27.—Rev. C B.
Turner, rector of th.- Anglican church
at Rossland, is returning home this
week after bavin*,' held services at
this iiiac on.Sunday and investigated
th,- work of the Anglican community
lore. .\ir. Turner goes back to Rossland with the conviction that the work
t liould  be apeni d  ap at  Kimberley,  ln
fact,  considerable  financial  support   has
bun assured, and the matter of erecting a church building is already under   const* cation.
OSBORNE BREAKS
OWN WORLD'S RECORD
AI'STl.V. Texas. March L'7.—liar-
old Osborne, of the Illinois Athletic
Club,    broke   his   own   woi Id's   record
Of   six   feet,   elffbt   and   one-quarter
inches   by   Jumping  six   feet.   S   IS-l-S
j inches In an exhibition against Shepherd, Texas, university freshman,
during the preliminaries of the Texas Relays today.
;      PARIS,     March     IT.—The     French
■ senate today by a vote of '824 to
T2 adopted a hill faclllatlng the distribution of cereals and flour to
the civil population. The bin provides  for a  ere,lii   of  80,000,000   francs
tor the  Introduction  of  measures to
I com bai    ths   rise   In   the   price   of
Will
MRS. JOHN PULLMAN
DIES AT TROUT LAKE
TltOl'T LAK
Fine for   catarrh
when meltrd in a
ipoon or snuffed     W^-^    """Vi
up lhe  DOSS and     B//V--*****'^T
vapors   inhaled,    ■// r\
Head and Chest Colds
Relieved In a New Way
A   Salve  which   Releases   Medicated
Vapors when Applied Over
Throat and Chest.
Inhaled   as  ...   vai   ot   the   *ama
lime absorbed through ths skin like •
liniment, Vlcks VapoRub reaches Im-
ia.-.iiai.iy inflamed, congegted air
passages.
This is the modern direct trcat-
nwnl lor nil colds thai is proving
so popular In Canada and lhs Btatei
where over 17 million Jars are new
used y. ariy.
Splendid for sore throat, tonsilitis,
bronchitis, croup, hend and cheat
colds, catarrh, asthma or hay lever.
.Inst rub Vicks over throat and
cheat and Inhnle Ihe medicated
vapors.      Ii    cpiii-kly    loosens    up    a
VJCKS
▼  VapoRub
Ove a 17Miiuou Jass "sea Ycarlv
IIP WIH
M_\\_W
Face Was Disfigured.
Healed by Cuticura.
" Some time ago I was bothered
with eczema which broke out on
my face in a rash. I toolt no notice
of it at first until the trouble began
to spread and the irritation causrj
me to scratch. My face was disfigured and the trouble lasted about
three months. -.
" I tried different remedies but
none seemed to do any good. I
heard about Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and purchased some.and
afier using three cakes of Cuticura
Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint
ment I was completely healed."
iSipned) Miss Gladys Pahl, 353-
31st St., N. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept
2*5, 192-4.
Use Cuticura to clear your skin.
t Shnvitif Slick 25c.
SHOES
3 Prices
Only
$4, $5, $6
For   Mon—For   Women
Nothing Over $6.00 in the Store
We also .-any a v ry complete
line of Children's Shoes at
equally attractive prices.
Watson Shoe
Co. Ltd.
Florists
GIUZZBLLS'S OXEENHOUSES. VEL-
son. Cut flowers and Floral designs
ISi63)
WH.  S. JOHNSON—
Tllone   34Z.     Cut   Flow-TS.     PottPfl
plants nn.l Floral FmhVms i-:a'.l)
 Wholesale
A    MACDONALD   <!  CO 
•   Wholesale   Clroeers   and   Provision
Merchants.  Ininorters of Teas. Coffsea
Rnlces. Dried Fruits.  Slnpla and Fanrj
rirorerirs. N'.'lson, R C (S:.r.5)
CHAS. MOORE—B.   r.   t.nnd   Survey
or and  Arclilteot.  l'ulili.* huil.lines.
l-'ru|t  PRfkinK   houses.     Plana,  apeolfl-
rations and .supervision.    Crsaton.  B. '*
  (15101
Engineers
Green Bros-. Burden Co.
KET,rON,  B.C.
CltlL    AND     MINING     ENOINEE*!
B.C.,   Alberta    miix\   Dtnulnton
HD.    DAWSON,    I,and    Snrvsyor,
.  Mlnlnj   ana   ClvU   Eniflnssr.
Kaslo, Hi.'.  is.,r,l)
Assayers
E
W. WIDDOWSOK, BOX A1108 K«l-
• son, B.C. Standard western charges.
Auctioneers
WCUTLEK-—
■  Goods Sold Frlvataly snd stsnetloi
Nelnon   Auction   Mart,    Vernon   Htreet
(8r»fi9)
Funeral Directors
DJ.   BOBERTSOV,   r.DJl,,   fe   «.—
*   801    Victoria   street.   1'lionft   291
NlRht I'lmnp, IjiTIj.  (8&70)
Standard rnrnltnn
Co. — Unflertulters.
Funeral Directors,
Auto liennin, up-to-
(into chapel. Hest
servleefl, Prtcos
rrnRmuiM**.       (RT.711
Printing
THE DAILY NEWS—Quality Printing
Kullnif,  Loos*  \jet\t J-'orms, heiger
Sheets   and   Binders   always   Id   stuck.
Ladies' Wear
FLANNEL JUMPER
DRESSES —Jumpers bound black silk
military b r a i d,
trimmed buttons.
Blouse of white
linen, with check
cuffs and collars.
In blue and yellow.
Verv smart stvle.
At   Sj-Sll.?!,--.
FLANNELDRESSES
—In plain colors,
checks and stripes.
Some with broad
belts; others trimmed with contrast-
in( shades. In fawn,
blue, almond green.
chukka, navy and
orange, Prices at,
$6.05, $8.5 0,
$0.50 and $10.50.
Pleated Skirts
LADIES' CREPE PLEATED SKIRTS—In
fawn, navy, black, new browns and greys.
In all sizes.   Special value, each.. $2.05
LADIES' CREAM CREPE PLEATED
SKIRTS—Each    $-I.!»5
CHILDREN'S CREPE PLEATED SKIRTS
—Sizes 6 to  14 years.    Each  .   $12.25
SCOTCH GINGHAMS—In a good assortment of plaids and checks and all colors.
Useful for many purposes, but especially
children's dresses and rompers. Comes
in two widths.
27 inches  25<--
'50 inches  35^
RUBBER APRONS—In plain colors. Pockets and edges bound with Cretonne. Colors are all go-id, such as green, orange,
blue, mauve, etc.   At      .. 750 :||1(' 85-(J
RUBBER COVERALL APRONS—Bound
with braid. Colors: Old rose, blue and
orange.    Each   $1.15
Spring and New Clothes
Somehow the two are always associated, artn't they?—and naturally enough.
And what is better than new clothes to be in tune with glorious springtime!
Dry Goods Dept.      Shoe Department
SILK JERSEY TUBINC—Suitable for underwear. Colors: Mai/.e, pink, jrrey and
mauve. '!(*> inches, circular. Yard   SI.50
WHITE KNITTED RIBBED SILK—Suitable for dresses and skirts. .'!(! inches
wide.    Yard $2.75
PAILLETTE SATIN — Colors: Brown.
saxe, rose, pink, white. .'.(> inches wide.
Yard       $1.05
A FEW SHORT ENDS OF DUCHESSE
SATIN AND TAFFETA — Colors:
Shrimp, while, rose, save and sand. 86
inches  wide.    Yard $1.0.">
LADIES' ARTIFICIAL SILK SCARFS—
Four only.    Pink and blue.    Each .   60*?
LITTLE SWEETHEART GARTLETS—
For children. Colors: Pink, blue and
mauve.    Trimmed with  rose  buds.    Per
pair        20c
Plain white ditto, pair        I.V-
FANCY FRILLED GARTER ELASTIC—
Colors: Orange, sky, pink, paddy, copen,
rose, mauve, red and white. Per vard
  35c and 50c
IMPORTED SCOTCH ZEPHYRS—In
check designs, in some new shades of red.
mauve, brown, pink, blue, orange and
green.    .">1   inches wide.    At   SOc
FINE QUALITY CHECKED ZEPHYR—
With embroidered spot. Colors are
brown, black, mauve, green, red, etc. ".(*>
inches.    At  80<*-
HEAVY QUALITY PLAIN GINGHAMS—
89 inches.    At  -IOC
Special in Work Boots for the man who
wants comfort as well as hard wear.
HROWN    ELK    LEATHER    BLUCHER
BOOTS—Good leather soles. No toe cap;.
Extra  wide  fitting.    Pair $5.25
BLACK OR BROWN LEATHER BOOTS—
Heavy soles. With or without toe caps.
Ideal boots for ranch wear. Made spe-
ccially for us in England.   Pair     $5.95
GUNMETAL OXFORDS—Neat brown
toes, flal heels with rubber top-piece.
At tf-J.O.-.
DARK MAHOGANY CALF OXFORDS—
Flal  heel.    At S:;.!>5
PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS—One
bro.nl openwork strap with two button-;.
Neat, squarish toe.    At S:;.!).">
SPRING NEEDLE-RIB VESTS—In comfy
cut or full-dress top.   White only.   Rvery
_size, 34 to 44.   Each .   l!>c to $1.00
LADIES' VESTS—In a fine Cotton-and-
Silk mixture. Ciinil'y cut. A nice, well-
finished garment.    Each S 1.5.1
VESTS—In a fine ribbed Silk.   Full-dress
top.     Color-;:   Peach,   while   ami   orchid.
Each $1.50
LADIES* COMBINATIONS AND UNION
SUITS—Cumfy cut tops, and tight al
knee. Each $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25
LADIES* BLOOMERS—Elastic at waist
and knee. In colors of pink and orchid,
as well as the usual black and while,
grey, etc.   At  50C and 65*
Men's Wear
Men's Khaki Breeches
-MEN'S KHAKI DRILL
BREECHES—Laced   at
knee. Five pockets and
belt limps. Pair, 8.1.00
MEN'S KHAKI DRILL
BREECHES — Double
seals. Laced at knee.
Five pock,",- ami belt
loops.    At $3.50
MEN'S KHAKI MOLESKIN BREECHES —
English make. Self
strappings. The best-
wearing breeches we
have ever offered. Five
poek.-ts and bell loops.
Pair S5.50
MEN'S KHAKI .MOLESKIN PANTS—English
make. Same as above.
Five pockets and bell
loops.     Pair $ 1.50  G-
MEN'S KHAKI COTTON BEDFORD
CORD PANTS—Five pockets and belt
loops.    Pair $4.50
MEN'S KHAKI PUTTEES—For wearing
with breeches. Extra special value. Per
pair ..$1.00
Crockery and China Dept.
COLORED  CLASS  VASES—In  two-tone
i ffects; others tinted.
Each 30*, 75c and $1.00
WHIPPED CREAM SETS—In floral designs and some pleasing colors; 3-piece
sets,  each :..      75c  and  $1.50
ROYAL GRAFTON ENGLISH CHINA
TEA SETS-—The decorations are in the.
true Grafton styles; others :■.■,;• in black
borders, with rose sprays and buds. 21-
piece sels, consisting of one cake plate,
one sugar and cream, six cups and saucers, six plates.   21 pieces, set     $!;!.25
Q INCORPORATED   *^ »<*  WAY   l<570 S\ JRO
0*   }J &
_
™=f
1
 w Page Ten
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,  SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1923
THE ARK
Avail Taper. 30, 33, 40 canti per
doubter roll. t,a.lifs* Mercerized Lisle
Ho.se, 40 c«it» per pair Kic Hac
BraUt. tl yard* for 25 centi. C. I nulla ins, 35 to 40 cintl per ymil. La.Hon'
Jirawvrs. extra heavy, n few pairs to
Clear,. 50   centa.
J. W. HOLMES
Phone 634 60S Vernon St
Nelson Business College
Individual    Tuition
Summer  course   now
proceeding
Day and Evening Classes.
•OX   14 PHONE   603
Twenty-seven of
Burned Schooner
Crew Are Picked Up
PROVIMCETOWN,    Maps..    March    27.
— The  entire  crew  of  17  nt  the   fishing
schooner   Enteral*},   which   wm  hurned
end      rank     after     iin     explosion      off
Qeorgs'i   Banka  last  nlshi,  have   heen
btotafht   here,   Including   the   captain,
; I.awri'iici-    Nor? Ih   of    I'.oslon.
Wo   Can    Supply   You    With
0. K. BREAD
Fresh  Daily
FLEMING'S  STORE
FAIRVIEW
BUY ADVERTISED GOODS
Compute, Then Select
That Eye
Trouble
Don't put it off. Don't endure
Ihe hi-udacln-.s, pains, discomforts nnd poor vision when BOMf
relief  (im   he  oMnincd.
Today normal eyes art a necessity for efficient y. Ii is your
duty to your»elf to prove their
condition. You can't tell—wo
can't. Mui after one of onr
thorough   cxaniinalioiis   we   ean
tell   you   everything,    qoa   our
Service   and   Satisfaction.
J.   0.  PATENAUDE
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
"Curlew ButU-r From Pure Crenm"
I     Give the Children Plenty of Bread and
Curlew Butter
"From Pure Cream''
During the Raw Days of Spring
It will add greatly to their vitality and help them
ward off those spring colds.
CURLEW BUTTER Is Made in Nelson by
THE CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LTD.
NELSON   OPERA   HOUSE
MARCH    30    AND    31—TUESDAY    MATINEE.
Prices:   50c,  75c,  $1.00.    Matinee.  25c   and  50c.
CHURCH'S    HOT or COLD WATER
The Standard Wall Coating
-Easy to applv.    Reasonable price.    Lasting Beauty.
We Carry All the Standard Shades.
Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.
WHOLESALE
NELSON,   B.C.
MANY ATTEND
SERVICES FOR
CAPT. pRRIS
St. Paul's Church Crowded;
Organizations Participate; Flowers Many
The runpnil of the late Capt. 1"). C.
McMnrrlw was held from Ht. Paul's
I'n-Hbylt'ii-in church yesterday afternoon tit 2 o'clock, when services
were coiul. |ie<l by the Rev. F. U.
fl. Dredgo. The church waa crowded
with friends and fellow-workers ln
church, lo-lse and The Dally Xews,
most of whom followed the coffin
to the grave. The funeral was under
the auspices of the l.O.O.F. .Memhers of the lodK? in company with Mr. I
Dradga,    took    the    nrvtef   at    the i
firaveside. L,hI
Members   of   Kootenay   Lodge,    No. I t|.>!U
sprav;   Qm-*-n   City   Robekah   Lodge   No.
11*.   i.o.o.l-'.,   erow;   Caat.   F.   U   Otr,
Hiray; Minx (.race I-uunhlon, spiny;
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Bharpe, spray; Mr.
a.'d MrH. lfi. H. Wools, Kpray; Mr. and
Mrs McK.-chnie, sprav; Mr. ami Mrs.
McCharleH, spray; Mr. and Mrs.
,1. H. Wilkinson and Mrs, Lawr.-nee.
sprav; Dfl and Mrs. A. B. (', Dun do
and fiimilv. sprav; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and fa-mily. spray; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Kred Hume, apray*. Mr. and
Mrs F*. A." Martin, sprav; Mr, and Mrs.
Kli SutciiftV. spray; Mr. and Mrs. B.
LuwHon.  spray;  Mr, John O. Cameron,
spriiv; Mr and Mrs. J. A. Sk.-ll.-m and
family, spray; Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Park, spray; Mr. and Mrs. John Hell
Nr.. sprav; Mrs. John Hamilton,
wreath; Mr. und Mrs. H. E. Dill.
wreath; the Scanlan family, wreath;
Dr. K. C. Arthur, and Margaret, spray;
(Jr. and Mrs. James Brodie, and Kathleen, spray, Mr. ;utd Mrs. A. D. Oliver, spray; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Morris and family, wreath; Mr. and
Mrs. (5. A. Hunter and family,
wreath; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harrison.
■spniy; Mt*. nnd Mrs. Qeofce Hi us lead,
kprayt Mr. and Mrs. K. IE. J el fa, spray;
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jeffs, upruv; Mr. and
Mrs. K. A, PeeblM. wreath; Captain
nnd Mrs, Si-nnian, sprav; Mr. and Mrs.
H, Smiilie, spray; Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Y.,wns«-nd. spray; Mr. and Mrs. Qeorg*
.Motion, wreath; Mrs. C. H. Ink, spray;
Mr. F. A. Starkey, spray; Mr, and Mrs
I'lancliard and Miss Whiti iiian. wreath;
the Staff of The Ni-lson Dally News,
"dales Ajar;" Mrs. S. A. Ball, and
NYIk-iti. wreath; Mr, and Mrs. I >. Mac-
l-'arlanil, and May. spray; Mr. and .Mrs.
' orfffl Clark, spray; the Yen. Arch-
Mrs.    Pi-Mi    h,    Graham.
Iii, i.O.O.I-'., with the members of [wreath; Scouts and ("ul»s, No. 1 Tr
Nelson Typographical union No. .110, spiny; Mi*, and Mrs. J. A. Btobo, sprav;
l.T.l'.. formed lines on Stanley street i Women's Misslunnry Society, St
between which the coffin was bone L"'1 church, wriath; Mr. and Mrs,
on    the    way     to     the    church,    -md r.,,'mK<1 -'M,'<'-    ****&    **.    and    Mrs
md M
nd Mrs.
AH har Lakes, spray; Mr. and Mrs.
Hltffli Ui.bi-rtson, spray; Mr and Mrs
T. W. Siader, spray; Mr. ami Mrs, J
IC. Annahle, spray; Mr. and Mrs. J, T
I tkv. und Tli.Minis, spray; Mr. and
Mis. Heelor Maeken-/.i.'. wreath; Officers and Members of R(. Caul's Ladies'
ii'd, wreath; The [l.iilv Xews, wreath;
Mrs. Dill's, circle. St. I'aul's Ladies'
ltd, spray; Mr. nnd Mrs Alexander
Carrie, spray; Mr. and Mrs \V II
Walliins, spray; Mr. and Mrs J J>
h'agtu,   spray.
hureh
01*11     Sleel.
iifterwards   murched   behind   it   lo   the j iVeortTe   JoAmtoae   aad* Mr
cemetery.
Example   Wat   Inspiration
Mr. Dredge took as liis text the
words of St. Paul, "1 have fought the
gebi fight; I have finished my
course; 1 have kept the faith," and
said that the words could be fittingly
applied to Captain McMorris, whose
example, he felt, stum Id prove as
urea! an inspiration to the meinliers
of St. Paol'B congregation as Taiil's
had   undoubtedly   been   to   Timothy.
The   Odd   l*vilows,   who   conducted
ih,-    service,    in    company    with     Mr. \
Dredge  at   tha   -aruvesido,   were   It.   H. \
1'ioiiilloot   and  Percy Oroggin.
The     pallbearers     were    ('apt.     VV.
Seaman,   OffVY-B   F.   M-otldn,   tl.   a
Lill, (ieorgo Morstead, .1. 11. Lemon,
and Angus Shaw. Honorary pallbearers were Bitty Hillyard, U'onaid
I'aseoe, A, Capinella. Fd. Hueluinan.
A. B. Rawley and George W. Ptfaat
Many   Flowers
Among those who sent the many
hentitiful floral offerings were:
The fumily, pillow; the buard of
nianagetnent. and S. T. club, St. Caul's
cluirch, pillow; Nfl.-mn T.vpograpliical
tin ion, No. 3-10, emblem; Nelson Kn-
i amp ment, Canton Corona No, 7, ein-
I'li'tn; Nelson Imcampment No.' 7, emblem; Kootenay Lodge No. 16, l.O.O.F..
emhleni; Mr, H. Wallaeh, Vancouver.
vvrealli; Mr. and Mrs, J. Beaton and
lain ily, Vu nro uver, wn a Hi; Aliss Bofg--
hild Olson, San Jose, Cal, sprav; Mr.
and Mrs. C. R, Bowe and Kussell
Wright, Portland, Ore., wreath; Mr.
and Mrs. J. Graham, Kevelstol;,*, B.C.,
v, ri-:tth: Mr. and .Mrs, W A. Ward.
I i..cier. spray; Senator, K, F, Green.
Victoria, spray; the session of St.
I mil's church, cross; Mr. and Mrs. T.
Mowat, spray; Mr. aud Mrs. |> L
Kerr, spray; Mr. and Mrs J. R, Hun-
Ifrf,    spray;    St.    Paul'l    Sunday    school,
A. S. Horswiil & Co.
Phone 121
Reliable Grocers
I'.lpe r.annnns, lh 15C
OranKcs,   21G   size,   ilnz 3*5*f)
Oranges. 3 rtoz. for  $1.00
Lcmnns, large size, doz 45<^
Tomatoes, Corn,  Teas  20C
Six llns for  81.15
Heady-Cut  Macaroni, 11). 12'/->£
3    lhs.    for    35<*
Our Special Tea, bulk. lb...65C
Our  Special  Coffee,  lb.   . . C0C
Fresh   Head   Lettuce,   Crisp
Celery    and    Cabbage,
New Rhubarb, etc.
GOOD IS PRAISED
FOR POULTRY WORK
Poultry Association Hears
Addresses on Rabbits
and Chicks
Addresses by J. K. Bennett of Fair-
view, and Charles Oood. provincial
poultry inspector, as well as the
passing of a resolulion comnundlnf
the work of Mr. Qood, were the
features of the meeting „f the West
Kootenay Poultry Si 1'et Stork as-
tion.   held   in   lhe   city   hall   lui
15 Boxes of
Winter Apples
l-'irst-class   condition.
e» '""•   -- SI.75
STRICTLY   NEW   LAID   EGGS
''■•'"""l   '•"'' *** 35C
DOMINION    BRAND    CREAMERY   BUTTER
''-'■   "' 10C
BANANAS
Per lh.. 25<-    ■•  ii.s. ,■„,- jj5(,
Carrots, Parsnips, Tomatoes,
Celery,   Lettuce
J. A. IRVING & CO.
513    BAKER    ST..    NELSON
The   Great   Supply   House
BUY YOUR
Easter Chocolate
Novelties
At
Kandyland
Bulk Ice Cream Is Now Available
nlsht.
Mr.    Itennett   spoke   hie
possibilities   of  rabbit   fur
particularly now that wild
for the  commercial 'market   was   becoming scarcer.
An address on the development and
rare of the chick, lollowlng incubation, nnd the diseases and parasites
to be avoided, was ftven l.v Mr.
Cood.
Al the business meotini,' wh
lowed. Ihe following resoluti.
passed:
-That    lhe    m. nilicrs   ,,(    ih
of    the
notion,
ch lol-
RETAIL
Confidence
Is the Priceless Ingredient in Our
Prescription  Dispensary
|U,1-
Wc alwayi have a fully
ified    (iisperiHc'i*    on    duty,
ynur   prMerlptlon   wl'l   ncatva
liis ioltntlflc skill and kiniv, I-
B&Bt in (ndrr to foi the maximum Medicinal reiulti,
Also wc use only tha pureat
driiKs and cliomiinls nf tho
highest (|ii:illty, It costs un
more than the cheaper kind, but
WO knnu- that our drill* and
chemicals used in a prescription pfiqaiat a atandardlaad
medicinal :u*tlnn.
Ilaye us dUfMnae your next
preecrlpUon  and  notice  the re-
Canada Drug»&_
Book Co.
—Ha. it-
Notice
of milk
to effect
1    lo
nd
The  wlnU'i-
ci'eani   that ci
Xovf-mher 1   will,   on
the  open   spi-iny   aial
tion In the cost of f,
superseded   on   April
following pi-ices:
Retail   Milk, 7 quarts  for  $1.00.
Retail   Cream,   same   prices.
Wholesale   Milk,  same   prices.
Wholesale Cream, 70c per quart.
We, lhe undersigned dairymen, tne ei|iiipp,.,l to five you
the best milk in the city of
Xelson. and will be pleased at
any lime to awve you. All our
cattle are T.i; |,-s|,„l and
passed.
DOMINION  DAIIIT,
KOOTENAY     l.ll.l.HV     MILK
ro-t-r. ASSN.
FIOSEMONT   DAIRY,
cnioscioNT DAIRY
(Villley    Dairy)
N'lil.siiN   DAIRY,
MAUI,In   DAIRY.
MILK  IS YOUR  BEST FOOD-
DRINK   MORE   OF   IT!
Blue Goose
Oranges
3 dozen 80c
NEW SHIPMENT
LOCAL STRICTLY
FRESH EGGS
3 Doz., $1.00
NEW    CABBAGE,     RHUBARB,
CAULIFLOWER,  LETTUCE,
ETC.
P. if.
PHONE 235
Dependable  Grocers
Dodge
Cars
Call in at our garage
and let us demonstrate to
you just why the Dodge is
the best car value you can
procure for this district.
We shall he glad to go into
every angle of lho car
Willi you.
Don't Forget
The Dodge car is now
underslung with a 55-inch
rear spring, which makes
for exceptionally easy
riding.
Capitol
Motors
George   W.   Pease,   Manager
Opp. Post Office       Nelson, B.C,
PHONE   65
English
Sport Suits
$20 and $25
We have just received a
a    line of English Sport Suits,
J^made  up   in  two   or three
pieces.   Just the suit for golf
or knocking around in.
QUALITY—SERVICE—SATISFACTION
Kootenay Poultry A Ptt Slock M-
Horlntlon npraM their approval awl
thanki to the fl*partm«*t nf arm-
niliuiv. Victoria, lor phi.inn at taa
disposal of tlio poultry Industry fa
iliis     (Usirirt      lhc     itrvfeM     of     M
valuable   anil   competent   a   ftpr*-*
s.-iii-itivi- ;is .\h*. Charln 005d. The
iiumiicis inn iin* dealre to ixpraai
.li< ir thanki to Mr. Qood for Iii**-
viilunhlc advice ami practical help
:-.<► wlltinsiy r»*mii-it'll \vh(ine\<T and
wlu'revi'i*  required."
Copies nf ihi*-' Resolution WWfa
ordered eent i<» Hon. B. 1>. Harrow,
mlnfater of agriculture, at Victoria.
Kenneth Pompbell, and to tho pr^a
John Notman acted as chairman of
Un* meeting.
VOTE rm.NC'lI CREDITS
i 'A It is, March 21.—Tho chamber
nf deputies th'i evening voted go?-
ernment credits for the month of
April    amounting    lo    1,011,411,111
francs,
Nelson News of the Day
If y.mr   Dally   Na
delivered l»ie
(8322)
VOUR   TAXI   IS   A   SrDAK   WHEM
YOU   rilONE   44. (Mala)
tlirmigli
h    Anlfi--
(killll)
B.   II.   Hani.
min.I    I.    11
■l.iii-.-n bake s.
('Inl,    nf
ll    All. li',.
1    (i-ck.pk.
(SIIIIXI
rs   nn.l   tiili.-s   ,-li«.ap.'r   Ulan   rvrr.
v.-ar     Pathfinder     Tire,     :iOx:l>..
;   Coodv.ar    Pathfinder   Tut,,-.    IIHx
$1 ",.    Nelaon Tnnaftr Co, t.u\.
(MM)
1)
C.   -Ail     Shon'M    riiil.lrcn'H
An    Needlework   liavo   nn
diaplay  nf  finish.-,l   wnrli   In
v    l.alav.      IL.   la.1    miss    II
Nalsiin.    B.C.,    Man-li    L'T.    11125.   —    1
la-rtliv  civ.- notice  that  1  will  nnt bo
rcaponalble far any il.-hls i-i.ntnioloil
hv mv wife, Mrs. I-; Roaaltbcrf. who
-. si.i.-s iii   ll2:l   Hoover atreet,  Nelaon,
Kail    A.    Ilasanhoii!. 11,921)
will   find   III'-   usual   fond   vuluo.s
o    llaziar    ill    SI.    Paul's    Church
.nt   ..a   Friday,   April   ..ni.   from
in  il  o'clock. (MUlil
NOTICE
fani-vwark    anil
 i,  oooklna an.
hm. nts ut   Memo
w w. i'.i
MoUry riii.ii
leedlawork
randy, u-i
al   Hall   .a-
(MM)
Clls.in.   liatTisli-r,   S.ilioltnr
-.  (lilkor  lll.a-k. (8458)
Tonight,
Tonight,
Two Wonderful Pictures Next Week
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
'A Thief in
Paradise'
One  of  the  outstanding  pictures  of  1925.
USUAL PRICE'S
Thursday, Friday and [Saturday
Mary Pickford
In 'DOROTHY VERNON OF HADD0N HALL'
ADVANCED PRICES
TORONTO,   March   27—Sixiy-r
w   ooinpnnios.   with   an   uuthnii
capital oi lit.Oil,000  were ropei
tn   tho   Mtmolafv   Titnos   ilur QC   '
wook   oinio.1   March    11,   compa
with   II   i-,.in|iunii..s,   rcprwwntlng
pltal nf 11,114,(00 durlm ihe (
s|inn,litiff   wook   (if   lust   yeao.
AUCTION SALE
WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  1, 2P.M.
At   the   Residence   of   Mrs.   John
Hamilton,   at   Four-Mile   Point
on    the     Balfour     Road
Favored uiih Invtrurtlonii
frnm Mrs. John Hamilton, I will
offer fm* sale at public auction:
Kiirh.-n furniture snd ntanBtln.
(i-liuli* ranfe< mmp fwnlture,
blinds, nota ami paddle*, tool*,
4isht-s, Monia ehtrira, blnnketB,
boddlnf, iiillinvH. numoroui aa-
HortnifiiiH of cushions, pipe cut-
tfi* ami dies, stesl drills, anchor,   roll-top  ri.-sl*.   fancy   sr.iK
mirrors, small trrltlnf desk, log-
ling iim inn, aixi numerous other
ile,
Qi
on
Terms—C.ii.h.    .lit in-.
n:rot    1'    o'clock    and    t;K,   an.
r.'iniriinfr.
G.   HORSTEAD,   Auctioneer
nf
Auto.
Accessories
BENNETT'S LIMITED
Electrical   A   Mechanical   -
Masonic   Blk. Baker   Street
Ladies' Suits and
Spiring Coats   ,
Cleaned or Dyed
H. K. FOOT
High-Class    Dyer    and    Cleaner
FAIRVIEW   -   NELSON,   B.C.
■   yonr   hahy
-ii.    Arrange
r ii   wiih  tin- driver;  •>•■  is rellatiu
ilium.* Creflcpnl Dairy, "'.'HUi. (K7.".S)
supply   milk   fo
olesome  .-md  fn
A. G. LAMBERT CO., Ltd.
Manufacturara   of   and   Daalara   In
ALL      KINDS     OF      LUMBER      AND      BUILDING      MATERIALS,
• HINGLES,    LATH,    MOULDINGS,    WINDOWS,    DOORS,    COAST
EDGE   GRAINED   FLOORING   AND   FINISH,   AND   BEAVER   AND
WALL   BOARDS
Orawar  1061
Phona No. 12
Nalaon.   B.C.
For    --al...    Owtan-I    Nin,lv    car    In
good condition,    Addrcaa InqUlliaa ,1'ox
. U-voii   i.nn.lr. il.   N.-lsan. ,       (SH:|S)
CARD   Or   THANKS
Mrs.    IL    ('.    Ml -Man-Is    anil    familv
vv.sh   t.,  fxpmaa   tli.-lr appreciation  of
lln-    Inv.-lv    floral    Irilnilos,    Ho-    iminv
kind   vorda   ami   thoughtful  doada  of
hympathy  received   frnm  or-tnnlmtlona
ami    frnndj    in    mirnorv   of   :i    Invlnts
In1*1,an.I   anil   father. (SDHI)
Pon'l fnri-rl "Sknr.tl Hrvlpw." pro-
s. ni.d hy R, T. f'lnl, next Tueadty in
si   Pnul'a Schoolroom ai  k  p.m.    A.l-
nassion   :!:.(■. Ilill^L')
on   An
II    mih   tor   1.
in  Battle  Hall.
(I.   1>   l'l.
(sDilll)
Raaarvad k...ti.s for Wlnnlaat ki.i,ii,s
f.n   Hale   today   (it   City   Drug   nnd   Kln-
I'onory  Slor... (RHIMi)
Tonliflit,   G.W.V.A.  dance   at  Armory,
0   till   mlunlirlit.     Admlaalon  35   centa.
(MM)
THE   BEST  COAL
Onr coal liin-ns. ficcly mnl
tlu-oWH nnt nn Inlcn.-o unit
Hlendy licit. Von will nccl
less tliun other kinds ami hnve
morn comfort. So it. is a real
economy nnd saves linllars.
Imperial Lump, Inn $12.50
Halt Lump, per ton . sis*i..r»<)
Acme Lump, per ton . jk i*i!r>il
Imperial   Kkk.   Ion   ...$il/J.ri
Imperial  Nut,   ton    !*» 10.!*,.">
fialt  Nut,  per  ton   sioiii.l
Macdonald Cartage &
Fuel Co.
603 BAKER ST.        PHONE 504
CLASSIFIED
SULTS.
ADS     BRING     RE-
Steam Carpet
Cleaning
Tlic   nnly  sanllary  way,   2c   per
aiiuu-e fool.    Also  Dyeing ulnl
(-leaning.
Satisfaction   Guaranteed.
PHONE 70
Nelson Steam Laundry
VERNON   STREET   (Corner  of
Josephine   Street)
-.«,'■*•.	
(apitol
Matinee,  2:30
Night, 7 and 9
Bebe
Daniels
-In-       \,
'Miss
Bluebeard'
Never  a  drag.    Smiles
and laughs all the way.
■■