- a tao i» mi i MCV Ll f Iii rtCTCRM lb 6ft\ Port Arthur TAKES WESTERN TITLE See Page 7 t VOL. 23 NELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1925 - ORM AN INTERIOR CHAMBER OF MINES THOLICS AND Mil - CLERICS PUNCH HEADS ,mber of Deputies Amid Ireat Disorder Backs Herriot BQUIS BANNED FOR A FORTNIGHT nes Unprecedented; Vote 'verwhelming: for En- ; force Secular Law jRIS, March 20.—The French gov- Iciit's policy for maintaining in- > the separation of church and j applying the secularisation laws based by prevnous parliaments, Indorsed by a substantial ma- f ln the chamber ot deputies thla ng at a sitting filled with discernment supporters to the num- 1)1 3K7 voted confidence in the rnment, nnd 95 votes were re- rd against the proposal. Many I votes were east by moderate Vicuna of the Poincare and rand schools. The members of 'right showed their disapproval ie motion of confidence by ab- Ing from voting. ..Lacks Cardinals' Manifesto vote waa taken after the ler had made a stubborn defence a policy. During It he attacked -ecent manifesto of tbe French nals and archbishops, which pro- 1 against the government's ef- to make tlie (undenominational effective In Alsace, and com- 1 the Gbrlftkmlty of "bankers" tho "Christianity of tho cata- a." j address of the premier opened flood gates of temper of his icnts, wbich culminated ln one e worst disturbances the cham- hus ever noon. Old and new a in France came into dramatic ct on tbe floor, first when the ,j|)ga und tbe Anti-Clericals In- d In a ' free .for-a 11 pummelling ii. and second, when a censured y, Murquls do la i'enonaya, re- j to leave the chamber when he ordered to do ao. The marquis Characterised M. Harlot's refer- to "Christianity of bankers" as .urse and unwarranted Insult." IPrdmier Denies Persecuting t premier's denial of any Intent -raecute Catholics waa received : jeers by the opposition, which L hissed and otherwise inter- (1 him. The Marquis de la Tiaya'a repeated cries of "retract'' f brought upon the deputy the 1 severe penalty that ean be lm- —censure and temporary eM- n. h penalty lias not heen imposed h during the paat IB years. It Hhe marquis from the next 15 n Imposed a fine of a month's and subjects him to arrest and (days' imprisonment In thecham- ;>uilding if ho reenters it during eriod. premier's speech was In ter- ■d ut the outset by Abbe ]a-- admlscion that the manifestu e Cardinals had "troubled many :-lenccs In profoundly Catholic !iunftk*s." this, UM premier replied: Allow Full Liberty o deeply respect all religious ctiotis. We will not allow any y. to their liberty which we have feguard." Then, turning to the dtion, the premier said: "These emeu are grieved to hear me junce words of tolerance." Study British Market IIMCMDI OV-TIl IM for Fruit ol Ontario UNtlTlr LU I tli 111 C. VV. BAXTER .01 Crinisby, Ont.. has been appointed by the Ontario government as u fruit expert to study the overseas piarket on behalf of the province. iffflon Plans No Road Program; Extend Time Only JTtAWA, March 80.—There ta be no farther financial asslst- »• by tbe federal government to ■Tlnclal administrations for the WN8 AS RESULT OF ONTARIO FLOODS JHT HOPE, Ont., March 20.— l)ii ho misseil the road as a result he Oeneraska river flooding the founding country I Ide, Charles EIGHTEEN BARS IN VANCOUVER TO OPEN TODAY Their Beer Licences Are in Mails; Other Wets Get 'Em Next Week VICTORIA, Manh &%—Eighteen hotels located in the heart of th'* business seel Ion of Vancouver will open their bars to tin- thirsty tomorrow morning for the first time UHder the new beer regulations recently enacted by the liquor control board, it was announced today. Further licences for Vancouver and other "wet" districts are expected to be issued early next week. Provided their bars are in keeping with the provisions of the law. which means that persons fnun tbe Kraal may have an unobstructed view of the premises where beer will In- served at tables, the IS hotels ln Vancouver will be legally entitled ty commence operations on reeelpt of their licences tomorrow morning. Three Weeks to Get All Out "The liquor control board is dealing with the applications (or beer licences Wbich have been received, as rapidly as possible.■" a statement issued by the board this afternoon said. "It is quite a substantial task, In view of the tint that applications have been received from all the wet rtdlngi of the province, it probably will take two or three weeks before tbe last of the applications arc disposed ul. Meantime tbe first of the licences are going forward by today's mail to Vancouver hotels." CALGARY PLAN CAPITAL TREK A Week's M$rch in View; Drumheller, Lethbridge and Crow, Too EDMONTON JOBLESS INVADE LEGISLATURE Kick at Withdrawal of Relief for Unmarried Workers OAb'-iAttV, March -JO. — Hungry and desperate, between UliO and 400 unemployed of tills city will commend a march to Edmonton bv trail, \ la Drunihellcr. in an effort to get the provincial government to extend relief fur single unemployed men in this province. The contingent expects to reach th-? capital Within a weak, anil on tin- route they will link forces with a contingent of unemployed ut Drumheller, who will also march tn the capital, The t'tagary contingent, il Is said, will be reinforced bv delegates from Lelhhridffi' and the Crow's N'.-st Pa** and they plant to stay lu the vicinity of the parliament buildings until tin* government decides to extend relief Decision to march on the cm pi lal was reached at an enthusiastic meeting of membera of the Calgary Council of Unemployed, i,,-id today. Attar they bad given the provincial govern* ment until 10 o'clock to announce tbe extension of the relief, and when tb* government had attempted .to com- promise by offering to feed |Q of the worst eases, tne meeting unanimously i!i elded to take the trail. Premier Surprised fcDMONTW .March 10.—When interviewee! hen* tOfltfht in reg-inl to the proposed march of the unemployed from *'nlgary to Edmonton, Premier Oreenfteld expressed complete Ignorance of any disturbances amongst the unemployed at Calgary. "There is nu trouble there." lie sit Id. "We ;ire taking care of the needy cases in Calgary Just the fame as we are in Kdmonton—tli rough the Salvation Army," Hon. Alex ROM, minister of labor, MM in reffard » 'be situation: *'I kaow nothing whatever about it." Edmonton Jobless Bea*lge House Kl-MONTON. March 20.—An army of unemployed num lie ring approximately 200, appeared at the legislative hiiibiiiics yesterday afternoon to demand assistunce from the government. The men protested against th«> action His Tenants Applied Pitchforks to Police JAMES CHARLES ARTHUR Whose ten-mis In Count) Clare used pitehfurks to cheat) off poll re men who sought to evlcl them fm* nonpayment of rent. Captain Arthur figured In the noto-ious Robin**) blackmail caae us tiie side to I'MJuh Sir Karl 81ngh. [.on! Darling remarked he "waa vied to say" Arthur was i.ot a Brltlah ref ute! ■ffli N0¥A SCOTIA IS OF W EFFECT Terms lor Mine Maintenance Not Reached; Cabi net Denounced HOUSE PASSES SECOND READING PETERSEN PACT Labor Men and a Few Progressives Join Conservatives MAJORITIES ARE ABOUT HUNDRED Contract on King's Motion Referred to Special Committee •f nn of lain ,:i. Fair Grandstand at Vancouver Barns as a Dramatic Climax VANCOUVER, March 20.—The long drawn out controversy ovir the Vancouver fair assumed a dramatic and unexpected aspect today when, within 24 hours of the ;imo A. J. Bird, building inspector, doc la red tho fair could not be held unless the, buildings were put in shape, fire completely destroyed the grandstand, with a loss of $tC0,00G, and carrying in- rurance of $50,000, At the same time the property owners had urged the council n-j. to make a civic grant towards the enterprise. The police are investigating a report that an auto speeding was seen leaving the park just be- fora the fire broke out at 3 this morning. discontinuity relief fi.r unmarried nn* employed, Which bud been carried on through the Hlvntlon Army for eome time. Monday ni«ht tbe men were given 60 meal tickets, nnd tiny were told during tlie afternoon they could expect tlie wh me number lust nlglit. Tliis decision met with a storm of dissent from tlie unemployed, who decided that they would camp in the buildings until their request bad been met. The premier announced in the bouse tliat the government was willing to give reasonable assistance to anyone that was actually in need of relief, but then were indications tliat maliv win. appl ltd wen- not net telly in need. PUNCH CARTOONS UNSAVORY CASES SYI'NKV. NS. March I0.-*-A slate- ment with rcxpaet to the conference on the wage question held oul at Halifax yesl.-rdav h*twe-n ■ '*,,, exeeiiiivc of district 'Hi, Cn it ft hm* "Wiir-Ws "f America, and preratsr Armstrong of in ines. represent Ing the k 11-.'eminent, was issii-'il to the \>ri^* lonlglil from I'nited .Mine -Turk-era headquarters, Olae* Uae. The statement savs "The n-suli uf the '"iitYrenr- WArX thai the government did nol accept tha otter of the mlnera to provide protective measures f.u- ihe Nova Scotia pits under tha authority <>f the provincial government as outlined In the propoaai in thai regard made by tbe union of March lfi." Claims Premier Misrepresent! ll adds: •■in addition, while the conference edtfns uiih the depttl ister of mlnen, the pre lv itood up in the b<" ated thai conditions Cape Breton had hi i We (Rice direct ivk characterising thla lw premier's as !.,|s.- i und tending t" assist tn beat UK 111 dUr struggle. er deliberate- and Insinu- ilisiress In exaggerated isiliilil v fnr atlon '•( tb> OTTAWA. March SO.—The »ovtrn- meiit reeolutton approving the contract with Sir Will lain I'etersen to establish and operate ■ steamship service on the North Atlantic, passed the house of commons this morning- By ■ vole of 111 to IS, a majority ot IB, the reisuluiioii was approved. Previously the Conservative amendment whicli declared lhc government propoMl lo he "futile and costly." und that the matter ol reducing ocean nites could only lie dealt with by an Kmpire conference, was defeated by HI lo 11, or 101 voles. As soon U Hit- resolution passed the house, Premier King moved thai the resolution be referred to ■ special committee whieh would investigate and report "ii the contract. This motion passed without dtvtolon. To Reassure Progressives During the debate the premier announced he proposed to lake this act ion so as to reassni e members of the Progressive parly who feared Ihey might be approving the contract Oil Second reading ot the bill, that this waa not ihe case, it had long been Un- Intention that the measure should gg to the special committee for consideration, hi said. The division of the Conservative members and J, S. Woodsworth. Labor. Centtr Wlnnjpeg. On the main resolution nine l'vo- gre-ssives and Mtasri Woodswerth and impe ot the Labor parly, joined the Conservatives in opposition. Soviet Minister Blames Dominions M. TCHITCHERIN Reeehtly Informed a TUHs audience that tin-* I'.ritlsh dominions were responsible for the unsympathetic attitude adopted I'.v l'remier Baldwin STlfllCOfER TORNADO DEAD; STARTBURIALS Homeless Estimated Fifteen Thousand; Comfortably Cared for ORGANIZATION IS LAUNCHED WITH ACCLAIM Will Boost Mining of Eastern Part of Province; Ore Display SLOAN ASKED FOR GRANT BY A WIRE Committee of Seven to Extend Organization to District CH1CAOO. Marcli •_'■>. — Burial o tin* deed resulting trom the tornad which struck portions of five stetsi Wednesday, was begun today, whil It i nf oik and friends of many mounter continued ths dismal task of recovering bodies from the tangled debris of tlie storm-swept areas. lu the wreckage of the cities, und out in the by way a of tlie rural districts, relief and rescue workers re- nortsd additional casualties would be discovered. Cnldenttfted lend still rest on crude fixtures in many morgues, swatting recognition, or unknown The (ntabd ■ had t'i i.-ualiy list tonight carry Ins s or those actually identified. li. The esilmati d and known n all sections numbered about an, according to latcsi advices. Tho n.iuivd totaled around 3000 on these oris by hundreds, predicted tne CHINESE CREW MUTINIES OVER LEAVEJAGES __ s^rst1lS'l'SiaSiGRANT MORE TIME """mi"'!"; „ TO BUILD LINES j ' Tlo in w. n l» Ing tabulated and lod Cross officials would number upwards >l> sheltered as possible, how- I l.-nls, equipment and food ruahed Into all centers being care for tlir situation, uldelli is Ron Of one of re- 1AN PRANCIKO "Tl L'i 111]* I'll. el aii' l*te ll. locked to lake ■l\! l;^tt>a j Alberta Railway & Irriga- ;,;ii;ii[(1; tion Company (Jets Ex- i u*m tension From House MORE ONTARIO MEN SUSPENDED Civil Service Scandal Is Spreading to Other Departments TORONTO, March 80.—Tha Toronto <;iobe will publish on Us financial page t<>morrow an article stating: "Information received al Queen's Park yesterday would seem in indicate that the province is on the eve of disclosures or n civil sen Ice scandal Willi ramifnaliiins hitherto un- thought of. In addition to the provincial secretary's department, In which arrests were made tli I a week, audits in tin* provincial architects' depart ment now have resulted in two additional ' suspensions. Still other suspensions from office are known to have occurred among members of tin; service. "it was authoritatively announced, following adjournment of yesterday's sitting of the legislature, that A. Jtattray. clerk of works, and George Itarron. supervising plumber, both of the provincial architects' department, which eomes under the direction of Hon, Lincoln (Joldie, provincial secretary, have been suspended from office pending further investigations bv government auditors." Judges Propose Asking the Law to Shorten Newspaper Reports ! LONDOff, March tft.- (Canadian Press ruble.) — Punch, which throughout lis career has often effectively devoted its main cartoons to serious matters, haH this Week as I ]ir title I for Its principal drawing "Justice ■ Profaned, or What We Are Coming To." Tin- cartoon depicts the London law courts witii tlie sign on ils facade iin front in the style of the rnovle stiow. reading: "Qreal Modern Drama; Dirty Linen. Vo Tax. No charge. No I'ensor." Attract Great Crowd* The reference, of course, is lo the I famous Dennistoun ami Waterhouse |enses, which arc now occupying great space in the newspapers, and attracting crowds to the law courts. it Is understood the King's Bench judges, wlio meet periodically to discuss matter! affecting legal practice. etc., propone petitioning the lord chancellor ra Introduce legislation regarding NdUlotlng the length ot newspaper reports of unsavory cases. -■Tlie government r and deliberately misr-pr. -seats conot- tlons. w>-. therefore, urgently appeal to the public i.f tlo Dominion of Canada, and praj t" ihem lo bring pressure to bear on the government of tbe Dominion to ff-ree lome action to prevent tin- government of Nova Scotia further misrepresenting the unparalleled condition* of distress ihat •slat here." 'TTAW.Y. Mb •uctfon of u I liertn ltall« At a large and enthusiastic meeting held In the board of trade roonH last night, a chamber of mines for eistern Hritish Colombia was formed. three temporary officers were elected as well an B committee of seven to git into touch with all the mining men In eastern Brtiish Columbia, and a « ire was drafted and later sent lo the Hon. William Sloan, minister of mines at Victoria. The three temporary officers elected vere Judge J. A. Korin. president; R <.;. .Matthew, secretary; and w. s. King, treasurer. The commit lee of seven was chosen by e nominal in■ committee of three, to net in touch With all the mining men of eastern lintish Columbia in order to establish a thoroughly representative chamber of mines for the district. Those named for this committee were Way Hunter, K c* Wragge, T. J. Scanlan. Kred A Starkey. B \\". Widdowson. .1 W. Mulholland and Arthur Lake.--. Tin nominating committee whleh brought in the names consisted eC Ki« 1 A. Stark, -v, Harold Lakes and c iv Blackwood. Ask Grant from Government The wire to Hon. William Sloan r. ads: "Chan i net* of mines for eastern Hritish Columbia has been formed at a large re pre sen la live nice ting. Tliis will embrace utl the li* e mining in- lerestl of eastern British Columbia. We request that we be included In any grant! to assist the mining industry. ■'(Sinned! R (1. Matthew. Heerclar\, chamber of mines for eastern BritUh Columbia." Want to Stabilize Mining Itoy Hunter explained at the beginning ot the evening that the pnr- poee of the no-el ing was n> dlscuJl ihe advtstblMty of forming a chamber of mine* Is the interior. Re spoke of tin drive fur. funds belnx carried on bj ihe chamoer of mines *t Vancouver tnli we.-k. whleh he ■aid aims Intended to centreline the n iin ing aciiviffi s- of the province a I Vancouver He laid ll was fell tha' •■on. organisation must be formed in the interior to stshlllse tin- ln.luMn. ar,d to supply information here, so thai people requiring it should not. I aw to go to the eod.-t for it Judge Porin, who was elected as chairman, said undoubtedly th. In- l. nor was riot organized as far a- ■n in ing was concerned but tlmt he Imped lo se. the mining activity of early dsya return. After a great d, al ol discussion It was decided thai whal wa- wanted was a central buii.io of Information, where prospective Investors In the diatrlcl could obtain Information, an.I -. hen er.s could b- on dleplay. It was derided dial ll would be n<*c»». nary to have at bast nne large well- I ghted room for d lap I ay ol nre ■ all dblr Ml bl thn. Will 11 n lf en, lo tn lo i n bird When tb. polii ide the l.-oiioie 1 Ma s deck, Plfst | purserj Company Million! in Hjle MONTREAL, Marcli -" —In iis an- | ■' nual report ror tha !'■' months ended | December SI, 1924, Hn British Km- : . plre Steel corporation makes tie- poor- : ' eel showing In ns hlHt'-ry, total opar- '£ ating Income railing short by mon- ; *• than BO per cent Ol bund mt. requirement*, Two and Half Million Deficit alnklng fund, b.'-nd diseount, and pre- M" ferred dividends paid during the year, I ' created a profit a ss deficit of . ' n.-arh |I.5ut- I. -»hkh Completely 1 ' , wipes out Ihe surplus aci umulated . sim-e onnnlsatlun, and reduced the 1 ■ bill stal within n\ Alberta, serosa lerve, to n l t i another irom A bin grant- Indian ■ oilviHc, f W..1- | ultatlons, and ths Ms, it would b.- necei iant from the gOI -rnment J w. Mulholland stated, in reply fi a question from the chair, lu bv- u veil the Vancouver chamber of noes had received a grant of iz.'iOn year f.-r al least nine yeara. :«n I 3000 a year for the lasl year nr Iwn BL c. Wragge producsd a copy of he Canadian Mining Journal contain- ig a survey or British Columbia lining mad.- at the beginning Of ■!..* (Continued on Page Two.) Kead-to-Kand iHghte hlp'a boardi rs en count e rn trying to get nboi patrol I.. hund-to-haml en ■-. only an open Bged by a. lied of pis lUntCr between surplus . heretofore d nl atlon, t. by DIES IN SNOW DRIFT AFTER HOUSE BURNS Body of Young Woman Is Found on Prairie; Exhaustion Newfoundland Woodsman Acquitted of Murder for the Child's Death ST. JOHNS, Nfld., March 20.— (Albert George' Benson, of Trinity Bay. was acquitted here today of )the charges of murder and manslaughter in connection with the death of his nine-year-old nephew Walt.Y Sheppard, in the woods at Trinity Bay last January. Temperance Bodies Bury Hatchet for a Soberer Britain Start Revelstoke's Federal Building RI.VKI.STOKK, March SO.—Work mi I ntw I't-.l.ral liulldinif far lte\a*l- , ...ake hut. -slur!,al. the suhcontracl r..r t», 0K«d .0, drove hla tram Into ti„, basement t-xcavatlon having heen atmun and was drowned, I awarded. LONDON, March I'D.- .V raovWMIlt lo makt* (h-eat Britain S— ia ri>- liui'tcd l.y the Dally Kxpreim. A aociet volifeiem*.. i.f 117 deleBatea, repreHtitUffll prohibitionist and temperance oritnlBatlone, waa held a few da.va H«o at Iltahlaaon. the pap.-r says, resulting In a decision t«> bury all differences and preaent a anlid front to the enemy. Stralftlt Prohibition la not the first aim of the movement, but local option, and committeea have befun drafting a pniilamentary bill towards thla end. T.dal earnings for Ihe veer, al. all menufaoturlng aelllng and adml istratlan ,\|,ens.-s ha.I I n deducle >l nled to m.:.',lt. »• oompan uiih H.lll.-ti; Ila- la.vious \.ar Kcd Ir.tdinatloiial Give:. SVDNKV X H . March 20. Aa . xt! edition ot the Maritime H.lald. laau, tonliht. carrlea ihe Bimounoement Ihe reoelpi i>. II. e.llmr. .1 n Ma Laohlan. of a donation of 15000 fro Ihe R.I I.r. nnd lhe All Reael. tiestltute mlnera of rap. Breton iNi.i. li I l. r. i- apnareatly K. ■ t *.I to tbe dead .Al.VIKW. Haak . March I,...I, of Miaa h-llzalieth found thla mnriilns hu « due! shock .md I Toronto Dentist Lrtlc?™ Loses Appeal in i ,',',* '*ih',"' Malpractice Cast Sr-'i*"h Mia and mai ale I > I fell int. dual. Slo Canon Scntt Aeain TORONTO. March 20.—Aleta ftweetman of Toronto, sued F. G. Lawr, dentist, for damages for malpractice in allowing the poin. Dfnln] CnnUPnl'tnn of a hypodermic needle to remain I "' ""•' •■-l»"«"»"»» in her jaw after fin operation. At the trial she was awarded $2300 damages. The appeal of Dr. Lawr has been dismissed by the second divisional court, with costs. Wires Hundred lor the Tornado Relief AUNT HET jsS-f ft "1 reckon I'm like mom women. I rail the houne mm-- and the par uun and Pu'n riot hen hi-'.' The Weather llowlni sptlni t ever. in Is Ilia pan ..I ' oail.1 ti, I,Cl "" ] Berry Growers Out to Prevent Abuse Unit: Republ icons Will 1 VK'TOiUA, Uarrb 10.- To moid In i I 111 lire Hie i ions il.i I i t ,v of sneli HhU»e ; in tli-- trad* ns li aUa(«l to han i i.eeii exposed in C mioaiontr Lewis i UuiiiMii's report on tba Naib fruit f, . . ... tra&aaetloni, tbe Brltleh (.'ulumbta Stnnn l(lt lllatfr \ Berry tl rowers' d.oiiorative union has otanu iwr wu»r lnl0 tlli. ntwlj; ,.,nil(,(l N;itl(inal i Fruit Dlatrlbutora, limited. H. P. 9Upo- i»rKU\. m.uiii -" Gamoan he: son, preaMeni of the British Columbia Vn lent, tiie Irish Republican lender. | Qrovara. stated, oa nls return from iimde it km.wu today that the Binn j Ottawa, whare the new organisation Fein chief council, lifter consulmtion ! wiih formed. with the rapresentattve-s of their or- :-ui medial a action is to i..- tnken by K.inizuMim in nix northeast era oouatles I tke provincial llraotorata .s.i that the of Ireland, hud derided unanimously Iconiintr season's crop will be h;indl'-'d tu put forwiird lti*|>id'licaii candldutc» I tliroiiRli their own offiee mid sold dl- in tlm I,'later elections. rect to tho wholesalers. BHi iKAN'B. \V;ish.. March KO. Dentists of v\',isliinnton. meeting In convention lure with those of British Columbia and Alberta, todaj tale- gmphed ■ relief fund of more than $inu for the assists nee o( their fellow practitioners tn the tornado stricken areas of tin- Ohio ./alley. Today's program included a eon- ttnuation or toohlnal diecuaoion and clinks. Mail Carrier Is Given Three Years MONTFUBAL, Mar.-h 20.—It. l'revo»r. mail caii*ier was sentenced today by Judge Cuss.ui to three yours In the penitentiary, upon conviction of steal- InK letters nnd om> mail hag key from th** Montreal post office. The temperatt rea balow are h r the 2) hours ending yesterday ejtaroi Ol) *t 5 o'clock. M.'I.SU.V. Ml reh -0.—Nei.M-n ami vicinity—Oeoers lv fair uml muoh change In temp ■rature Mm. Max. NRLJON -h ."•.'. \ Ictorls II 50 \ Hticouvcr Karaloopi . .... ',', | *,n llarkerville j j Bstevan DO Penticton ... . 3! 63 Vernon il Bl Orand Forks H II Kaslo . .... li it* Cranhrootf 24 le Bdmontun .. ii '.'." Prince Albert H "n Calgary 21 H Wlnnlin k m 21 PortlaiKl . ., . 4li 11 Han Frunelseo II Ti "Seallle 42 u Spokane . . . ;it> f.ii Page Twn THE NELSON DAILY-NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1925 Leading Hotels of the West tract BBBt/Wt Accvtnmodatwii may Be 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 M08T COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY lll'Slfi — W. I). Burgess. T. Wil- linn, II. (J. Anderson, V. Forward, I). T. J. Alulr, I.. _ Broom,., F. Vlct'.r Hulinir, Trail: K. Jay Smith, J. K. MtrrlflaJd, f, II. (lartnoy, H. jr. At.lir- Cnce, Vancouver; S. N. Hoss, Parks; "^ r. o, Tness, Brantferdi D. <;. cun- ton Haddei.-y, Bsanlngton; W. B Laird, A. Jaenhson, Ni w Denver; T, c. .Manning. Cilgary; Mr. nml Mrs, Kn-vil, Armstrong; Oeorge Muthison. Toronto; J. B. Hanna. Fernie, EUROPEAN PLAN Daylight Sample Rooms for Commercisl M»n. Hotel Strathcona Once You Get Acquainted With the Strathcona YOU WILL STOP AT NO OTHER POULTRY AND EOQ CONTRACT APPROVED TtF/UNA, Mareh 20—A , five y. ...ntraet for the Saskatchewan (po y and egg pool was approved at teetlng of tho provisional board [reeters lobby, |, ei* iii; zn HAD BOILS ALL OVER HIM consideration ihown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts. Nelson QUEEN'S — P. Calenkol'f. Brilliant; Mrs. It A. K-ever, M. l-uly. R V. Atrislle. Stiver to* I S. lVntiis.in. Pan- dun; Charles F. Oliver. J. B, M-fte, Oray Creek; 3. Milne. A. NICOl, Cal BjBJtyi A. Jt. EUghUtltg, W'asua, Sask. MADDEN — A. Anderaon. Spokane; J, Bltnona, Coleman; » mier pe- ioux, Kitchener; It* Reran, Bonnington; M. Lecoma, Lardo; 0. U Jonee, Bpokane; <;. o. Mutate, (inml Forks; J. McLean, .\t , McNeill, Bonnington; .1. A. Tudor, Trail; F. Porabon, Spo- kav> A C. Decker, Creston; <; Robert ■, R, McDonald, Coleman. NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 Vernon Street East Only brick hotel In city. Stean. heated; hot and cold water. European and American plans. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Proprietor The home of plenty. Fifty rooms of eolid comfort. We serve the best meals in Nelson It'a the cook. A few drops of Shiloh brings quick relief to throat irritation, hoarseness and coughing*. Shiloh is economical—a favorite remedy for over fifty years. At all druggists, 30c, 60c and $1.20, \'. ' Use Celery King a gentle laxative'Tea" that purifies the blood At your druggist 30c and 60c. Foela Cold Com incOfii Take jit? SAVOY HOTEL Two Works frnm Depot. Steam Healed. Ey Day, Week or Month. Hot and cold running water For Your Comfort. J. A. KERR, Prop. MRS. MALLETTE Announces the Reopening of THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Vernon Street Phone 692 'omphtely renovated. Thirty com- fortuble rooms. A Home for the World al Iteanonable I'riees.'' Nelson's Best Cafes It. Stliell. Ne ,lle SAVOY — J— Mn. P. I*' Maelntvr... Miss fl. na Trail; J. Sack... .1 MarlleliiKi. llonn ton: T. P. oius. Mar-ma: J.-rir tnil. Nakusp; P. 11. I'.ase. Vl Kr.il Jewell. New Iienv.-r; P ti ver li A. Canierun. .'aim . and Mn.' J V Conroy. Si.mil SI..ean; flnd Servlee. All White Help Mont- rui.ii- When at Nelson, Eat at tha Golden Gate Cafe our motto i* Bjln«M, Quality j. IVlk, Khiibeiiey; A. Vancouver, Loo Meals, 30C nnd Dp STIRLING HOTEL , Blocks East of Post Office am healed. lint and cold ter. Koums l.y day or week. Also Kliruislie.l Slliles. P. TH." BUSH, Prop. THE L D. CAFE Finest-equipped restaurant in the city. OPBN 1>AY A.M) NIGHT, SPECIAL—Ice Cream, Soda Water ami Hot Drlnkn. Nice, clean, fur« nished rooms; hot antl col J water. Wo Cater to Private Parties. * :,SUPPER SANDWICHES One Mother Says: Children love sandwiches, and sometimes dishes made up Ifl thi*- forfn tfp»*l to iheir appetites when they would otherwise be neorged Cold corn muffins, rolls or biscuits cut and spread with pastes made o! cold ment, tomato pulp, peanut butter or even minced vegetables well seasoned and buttered, set in th oven until hrown and hot, make at tractive- dishes lor the youngsters. JARVIS JUDGMENT V DUE NEXT MONDAY Convicted 'Financier Recently Gave Check for His Total Profits By Deal TORONTO, March -JO.—Judgment In tht; appeal of Aemdius Jatvlfl ur., from the sentence of Chief Justice R. M. Meredith, imposing a fine ot M00,0-90i and a jail sentence until tin* fino la paid, will be given Monday morning, lt is announced. The conviction of Jarvis was upon a charge of conspiracy with J'eter Smith, former provincial treasurer of Ontario, In connection with the purchase of Ontario duty free bonds for the province. A check for $140,000 was recently given to the government by Jarvis, which ho claimed represented the total profit he made out of the transaction. Judge Refuses to Quash Warrant for Arrest of Lawyer w VANCOUVER. March 8Q.-—Judge 'Grant today refused the application of Gordon Grant, a prominent lawyer, to set aside the city'a order for his arrest because he refuses to pay a husiness 11- - cence. ' ORGANIZATION IS LAUNCHED WITH ACM (Continued from page 1) year, and nald that he* noticed that hi seven anil one-half columns about three Inches were devoted to tlie mines of east and West Knot.nay. Ri thought it was time that some publto-'y was ni ven to the mines of tljis district,, and was vfl|V much. In favor of\ a chain lie r of mines being formed. "Will Shew Minister of Mines" I-'red A. Starkey ttdd of tlie number Of mining engineers from al) over who came to Nel sun anil found it difficult to procure Information on mines and mining. lie thought a Chamber of mines was badly needed and said "This meet lnc will show Hie minister of mines (hat there are other people beside** those in Vancouver." Harold Lakes said a number of investors were coming Into this district, and lie believed there were sevi-ral '"good possibilities on for this . summer." Jlw believed mining was picking up, and tliat there would be rn. difficulty in getting mining cup Hal if Investors could he shown what the district could produce. He tlmught a chamher of mines would greatly benefit the district. Judge I-'orin spoke of the necessity of having a place to exhihit ores, Maying that with the exeept- tlon or Mr. Starkey'* office, and the "pnrch of tlie courthouse,'* then were no places where they could be seen hy mining men. Produces Bulk of Revenue J. K. Annahle said that (his part • if llritish Columbia contributed ut least SO per cent of the revenue from mines In the province, and that mining men should imt he content to mildew here and allow Vancouver to claim thai it wus headquarters for tho mining industry for tlie provinee. He moved the motion that a chamher of mines be formed for eastern Hritish Columbia. The motion was seconded by J. II. Hunter, and passed unanimous! v. ft \V. Widdowson. T. J. Scanlan. Harry Johnstone, C. 1). Blackwood and W. H. Hamfuid also took part in the. discussion. Hr. \V. O. RoM had always fell that mining was the baekhone of the district, and that Nelsmi was the enter of that hack hone. Logically, therefore, any organization formed should be in- Nelson. He tlmught the bureau of mines was a very good idea. At the close of the meeting Judge Forin congratulated Roy Hunter on his initiative in calling the incrting, ami a vole of thanks was passed to Mr. Hunu-r, ii $* laxative (Broni_ %Quinine■? %.v tablets J? to work off the cause and to fortify tho system against an attack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. The box bears thia signature £3fcStr» roVt* Made in Canada. Demand "PHILLIPS" MILK OF MAGNESIA Aucept only genuine "I'hillipK," the or iii iii;U M11U of Magnesia prescribed by physicians fur CO years as an antacidi laxative, corrective. JJ^ulL directions with each botth.— any drug store. FEELING INTENSE AGAINST GUARDIAN Lanigan Crowd Cheers Officer; Magistrate Denounces Neighbors .SASKATOON'. Miuvh M.- So intense is feeling against., John Wfiiri- Menuonite farmer luar -IneniM-v, Sask., accused of tiie murder of his n-yt-ar-old brother-in-law. Kiiliraim Jenizen, that despite repeated calls for order, a great crowd which tilt.d tbe l-aiilgan town halt today cheered l>e-te,-iivt- Hotannl Sbtt-vlU, of, the Saskatchewan Provincial police, who investigated the eas.-, while the latter gave e\idencu ut the preliminary nmitteil Timinal Millinery Exquisite models, representing leading Parisian and American spring] styles. The high crown, strikingly different, vibrant with spring spirit, especially when enhanced by pert bows placed at flatteringly youthful angles. At our prices the values are wonderful. House Dresses Ginghams and Chambrays, all sizes. A big selection of smartly made models. At ....$1.25 and Up RUBBER APRONS, for kitchen wear; plain and fancy. Very durable. Prices $1.50 and $1.75 Our Spring Coats Are Receiving High Commendation NelsonDry Goods Co* ' . LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS Confine Executions to Penitentiaries WIFE OF BAPTIST MISSION HEAD CAU3ARY, March 20.—Mra. /« Nniin Srniia hha »»• McUiurln, aged 79. wife i IS \S0Va JCOlia JCieu ,, (. Mt,Ij.u]rin< former Baptlrt| sion superintendent for Alberta here yesterday. She was bot| IHnfleld, "nt. otion to HALIFAX, March -Jil.—A petition the federal government to enact the nccessury JegislatJ'-n to provide that all executions of offenders sentenced to capital punishment in the maritime provinces, tie carried out in DorettMter penitentiary was carried unanimously in the local h-Ki-rlalure tmhiy. It was moved liy Hon. W, J. Aiicarn, attorney-general, and seconded by Hon. W. Chisholm, minister of mines. Mr. Ahearn said be believed justice was sometimes obstructed by jurors wiio shrank from bringing in a verdict calling f»r capital punishment because it would result in executions being carried out in that particular community. . A Sure Relief for Kidney Trouble So Says Mr. L. Soucy of Dodd's Kidney Pills WHEN YOU ARE SHERBR00KE HOTEL Near C.P.R. Station. UoulQfl at Rcisoiiiibla Kateg. H. DUNK, Proprietor THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch 35c 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 35c Phone 154 MAKING OF Mart WE ,.*..u OUR (cr uiii- Spriiip Salc-li-m ami Bai*' W*ar ilku in Offer ret. Our Ket-nlar CUSTOMERS will Ull WE have the Values. Men Suited STOMACH UPSET GAS, HEARTBURN INDIGESTION!!! Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, itanl Stomach Relief! Quebec man recommends them to all who suffer. ST. ANTOXIN, Que, March 10.— (Special.*—Once nor* Dodd'a Kidney J ■ j ll -s have proved their Inestimable vnliit* in tiie CAM Ot Mr. K Smi.-y. B j well-known rwldent uf this place. He writes: "I can Ml >mi that DOdd'i Kiilney Tills have dene ine inii'h u-.'ifi. l have suffered for two yeefri trom hud kidneys. One of my frtendu Ivised me to take tin m. Twn ln-xes u'-juhi ] have restored my health. 1 advise nil those Suffering from kidney rom- tn try Dodd's Kidney PHle; After tiie hearing, which la day, Cyril -Slackhouse. J. P., CO Wur? fur trial at thu next assize* in Saskatoon. Jentien, a ward of the burei Deflected children, wai found March •'. near a straw stack on Wurz' farm, from a bullet wound tlirounli the in-art. At the Inquest a physician said lhe l.uy'a feet had been t< rril.lv I ' frozen, aud lhat he was suffer! from crouble pm umonla. an have di.-d within five days. Mt-^ht Have Saved Boy In scaihimr terms Mr. StackhouM ! I'lllln,s denounced the morbid, and wiiai be' tiny will surely relieve *a«n." t.-rni*'d untimely, int.-n*t,t taken in -j-u avoid dlmase tbe kidm-vs must BSction^of the iSteSS ffiSLh j!*« k('»,L ln »00d wwkln« •*"*• ^ been ehowh In tin* ease had been kidneys are the scavengers ol the slmwn in the boy even a month prior body Their work is to strain all to^tJn tragedy, he mtrht now be ^ lm|mrIU„ out „,* lh€ b!ood, if Apparently, Kiiid his h.rdship, nrUh- j the kidneys nre WrOOf the inipnrilies, bora had been aware of the terrible the seeds of dipease. remain in the conditions under which the l'o.v had ! , n ifviiiK. and iiom- had interested themselre in thn SASKATCHEWAN VETEKANS EXTEND STRIKE SYMPATHY . SASKATCK-N. Marcli U.-~■■Tliat wi record our sympathv with our comrades In Nova iootla, affected hy the pivsi-nt labor tronbtes, uml tliat we ex* press om- oonvlction that ■ living Wags In- ai.*cordcil every worker in Cape Ihe It.n, tin- *ame as any other Witling workers, and that any corporation imt giving ils work* rs a livim; WSgO slnnild in.I be allowed to |uhc- t'on iindvr giivt-rmiuntal protection." Thla was k resolution passed here to- 4oy by the convention <.r the Q.W.V. A., Baikgtuhi wan command. If yon feel full, sick or lincomrort- lihlc alter eating, hero is harmless Itomach relief. "PapTl Diapepsin" Htttel the Stemach and corrects iiiRcsli'iu the limineiit U reaches the stomach. Tliis guaranteed sdoinaeh corrective coati bul a few.<*enls at any drug Itor*. Keep it handy! Higham Predicts a War in Ten Years NEW PORK, Manh M.-MCanad T'tesR)—Sir Chailes Highinn. Hritish advertising expert, believes that the World Is headed for another genera! conflict. According lo reports printed today of an address he made al tin- local cluh last night, he predicts that possibly within 10 years Great IJritaln and the rnitCil States will be allies in a wai* tiguinst -Jnpaji, Germany and other races. blood, and serious tri follow. Al the first try fHxhVs Kidnoy Pills. Chtained fnun all drugglstl Dodda Medicine Co., Ltd.. Tl is hound to of trouble 'CASCARETS' 10c IF CONSTIPATED, DIZZY, BILIOUS Feel fine! Lot "Cascarete" clean '--- your bowels and — stimulate y o u r No griping v e r acting s of men. and chil- h*en take this j i Va/-' k-^* harmless laxa- -•=£ _ S-.-. tlve-catnartlc. n -zz_ ii ^ (Inesut sicken *B you like pills. oils, 'calomel nnd Falls. Tastes nice ■ actJ wonderful. I in-, |&Q and B0r boxes—any drug stor<>. 3 P^f^f^t v t?3 ;,,,_ _f-jf wotm i^* . THE GUMPS —A FOOL THERE IS HER NERVES BETTER NM Received Much Benefil Taking LydiaE.PinkhaJ Vegetable Compouncf Chatham, Ont.—"1 started t< weak after my second child wast and kept on tine worse ut) could not di| own housew and was sol with my n« that I was al to stay alone any time, ll a girl workinf mo a whole 1 before 1 was! to do my waa again. Throw friend I learned of Lydia B. lj ham's Vegetable Compound and 1 four bottles of it. 1 gave birth I baby boy the 4th day of Septenl 1922. I am still doing my own \| and washing. Of course, I don'tl well every day because 1 don'tr my rest as the baby is so cross. | when 1 get my rest 1 feel fine. still taking the Vegetable Comp and am going to keep on with it i cured. My nerves are a lot ba since taking it. 1 can stay alonel or night and not be the least fri ened. You can use this letter! testimonial and 1 will answer leJ from women asking about the V| ' table Compound." — MrM.CiiAS.-tF ION, 27 Forsythe St.. Chatham,<| Mrs. Carson is willing to writl anyone suffering from female trot J MOTHERS LIKE TO TJ COLDS WITH VAPOB Direct Treatment with Vapori Salve Immediately Reaches | ' ' Inflamed Air Paiaagei. It Is no I nee essary siantly to the chlldre treading ■ throat, qr bronchitla, chest colds. Canadian W now U"i ■■outside" rcmedv, Vi.ks VapoRuJ lhe (old tronhhd of all Uie Ta hv cause it is jusl. nibhed ovei thioal ami chesl — there is nolhl take. When io applied Vicks fbfi niedirated vapnrn which are in directly (nto the inflamed air naff-pa, loosening the phlegm and Ing the hrealhiiiK easier. At tho saniu time Vlcks Is ahs ami stimulates the skin like lln or piaster and thus aids the I inhaled to break up the congest! At all drug stores 50c a jar. Tree test size package, write Chemical Co,. 314 St. l*aul St. Montreal, P.O. %\\, 00022 IJUST NlO«T wm'S muu\. Ml\.U0*-.t-.\Rt whs \.vrx TOR Tk.Vl.TS W^WwW •; ,4ll,000«SvcwtR^ 60 HOMt-*. TW-c M-lfcCN)HC» "WfcT IM\(4 GW'i.HlM '"• V*EVfcU_- ■> HOVt CM^ '( we zmM t>A^.w*e*JS7 Mu. I C^ -Stt \T t\iJL HOW - WHtH Ht ~ STKRTW 'BRA6(ilNC) Woirr Wi MviUOMILUOHMPe. fait^to (4-i\>^L\,STis;ttT M*T> Att Tm-c R*-«JR0*n>3 HE 0WHtt>-> \ SHOOLD VWE SttM ^t>vvT TutM wt «E ^M^S i\ fake- . M'S V\KjHT iVlfc A LISSOM- WHEWtVJVR. -V STRAMOtR. SURTS "TQ l\CX UKt M.ft LQNC* lr*.U etFOCt Vt KHOV-JS Mli FVMt M»JUT£1S ANt> T-UUJI *WAT SALME ^OUT WHKT ^ WV7AVI--) \ t\r\ TUATVV. ?>t ►AH tVjtTo AMH FtU£>\W WMO CAU6MS AT A WOMAN'S IMTWT-OH \S f- SA?- V \>QN'T KMDW HOU) VNCJAW KWOVO THQSt THIHQS ?\)T TH-i'T t>0- H\H TOVT*. ME THNT B.\Rt> WAS N SHARX- -SHE WA«HtX> ME - B-JT I toov)vY> \seeP -S\W\NAM\HC5 A*SDVU\*> OWT -Semq^ THE \,\fE UNES - 1 >NAS SMAV.T- SHE SA\)0 H\S f\H *6*0T \ THo\)t,WT IT WAS A V<;\t>'s SMt BONT- >— 1 mt -^j^j?'* Cake for Cream Filling We piinled Ihis ou.-e hefore so many leijiiests have conr il is given again. 1 cup sugar, Vi-'up hutU-l', _% l'anifie Milk, \ii-cup waler, cups flour, I teaspoon baking dec, whites of 3 eggs beats last. Hake slowly in slu PACIFIC MILK Head Office, Vancouver Factories at Ladner and Abbott MHMM ?ai THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 21,1925 Page Tfirea 'ROAD TO LOVE' By ELENORE MEHER1N CHAPTER XXIV. A young man waited at the side veranda of tho big white houae. Presently a piii In pink dress and soft, black picture hat flung the door wide," stepped hack with a laugh. Tho man swept his arm about her. The floor elosed. Katy, slttinp: under the groat weeping .willow, put down her sewing, a smiling wonder lighting her bright face. How sweet that was—to have someone come ringing the bell and open tbe door, all glad expectance.' Fay Carleton was about two years older than Katy, the only daughter of the folks who owned the old barn. Katy used to watch her watering the garden In the morning, plucking roses, then a little later coming out with a tennlfl racquet, swinging happily up ; the street. Sometimes in the afternoon five or six girls, all in summer dresses,' alike gay flowers, came lo visit Pay. They used to sit on the porch, talking In eager, excited voices, embroidering, drinking tea. Early In tho warm summer evenings the young man came. Often as not he and Fay sat nt a window of the living room, Fay, thrumming a ukulele, singing. Katy was an enchanled spectator, charmed hy the beauty of this living romance. It awakened dreams, so vague they were but dim acrlbbliugs on her thought, yet sweet. She closed her eyes, fancied herself free, supple as Fay strolling about tho garden; fancied herself running to a door laughing Into another face— At this point the picture blurred, Katy - returned to her sewing, the vision, like haunting, distant music, holding her spirit. Today and tomorrow Denny might have to haul lumber, get up at 6 and study till midnight. But next week- next year this would nil paw: before the luminous joys awaiting them. It was hard now. There were times when Katy saw traces of depression on Denny's face, times when the students Stephen introduced didn't pay for their coaching; other weeks when building was slack. They had to take money from the tin hox. There was only $.r.Ott there now. "We'll stick It out for a year or so, anyway, Kaly-did!" Denny pretending that he didn't caro about using up Iheir treasure came homo with a box of ice cream and three silk handkerchiefs to celebrate the busting of the hank!" Hut Katy knew that all his heart was In his work. she knew, too, Ihat she was a burden. It saddened her. More busily than ever jMfore she went on making Irish crochet, praying with her old child faith in the angle that some miracle would St. Paul's Presbyterian Church REV. F. R. G. DREDGE, M.A., Minister Phona 301R Manna, 315 Silica SUNDAY, MARCH 22 11:00 a.m.—Tho HacTaJBanl ot lho laoial's Supper will be observe'!. Kvery member is requested to bo present. 2: SO p.m.—Sunday School. Adult llihle Class. 4:00 p.m.—S. T. Bible Class. 7:"0 p.m.—Evening "Worship. A cordial invitation is extended to ull lo ntteml these son-lees. MONDAY 7:00 p.m.—Cubs meet. 8:00 p.m.—The Excelsior Club meets ut Ihe home of Miss Constance Martin, 414 llelhrttck street. WEDNESDAY 4:1a p.m.—Mission Hand. 8:00 p.m.—Tbe S. T. f'liih. THURSDAY 6:00 p.m.—Annual dinner to Scouts and Cubs hy Ladies' Auxiliary. On this occasion three medals for savinff life ,vill be presented. FRIDAY 7:00 p.m.—C. G. I. T. 8:00 p.m.—Boy Scout 3. 8:30 p.m.—Choir Practice. happen/ and she could sell all .these beautiful thinss. One morning when Denny had wheeled her into the sun and she was busy on a collar, there, as nice as you please, came the angel's answer. Kay, swinging an apron filled with scarlet roses, stopped for a little chat. She had her light brown hair gathered, Grecian fashion, in a knot at her neck-^-a flat-chested, clear- skinned girl and a hoylsh gleefulness in her straight, short nose and wide shapely mouth. Katy thought her Immensely attractive. Sitting on the bench at Katy's side, she let her fingers toy aimlessly with the heaps of lace in Katy's basket. "You're the busy little thing! Oh, isn't this stunning? What in the world will you do with all those?" Katy flushed. On inavy a morning she had mftile up her mind to speak to Kay about seling lhe laces. She hud never quit* summoned the courage. Here was the opening. "Why. I thought, perhaps—well. I don't know—perhaps—do you think I could sell them? Are they done well enough?" "Are they? They're perfectly exquisite—gorgeous. Let me show them to mother." A palpitant half hour Katy waited The porch door opened and Mrs Carleton. quiet, fragrant of culture came across the lawn. She had a box In her hand. Inside were sheer batistes, silks—th-# materials for Fay's trousseau. Could Katy put a fine edge nn the lingerie? Could she make ro-e medallions? A lace, bedspread? To ICatv's grnleful Imagination It was the beginning of lhat glowing future when all tilings she had dreamed of would he hers. Many an exlra slltch she wove Into tlie dcllcale patterns, feeling herself drawn Into the happy contact with love and the beauty of life. At the end of the week she had sold to Kay's friends a half dozen iabots, four collars. Chnflng with Iny nnd suspense, she -waited for Denny. On his plate were heaped silver quarters, dollars, halves. "What's this? Robbing tho bank, Katy-dld?" At first he couldn't understand, then a queer torment ran through him as though he bad fallen short In some way. "Aren't you glad. Dennv? Aren't you orful glnd? Just sitiing in the sun and running a needle In and out I made nil thai. And I made myself ten thousand times happier. Gee. lVnny. whv don't you laugh?" ■ So lie did. He did more than lhat. not trying to hide the tears. "You're a brick. Katy-kid. You're a reach. Gee, first thing I know vou I! be sending me through college. Well, you will!" "I ran easily earn this much In a month, Denny—easily! And H's much belter for me to have something to do. Then you know Fay keeps running over to (ell me how she wants things Oh, and that's lots of fun having someone In talk to. I like her: she's all made out of laughs. licmomhor. you used to say I wns that way? And she's so In love. It's beautiful- all that, don't you think'" He laughed at her. yet tho wistful beauty of her face, sweet as he remembered his mother's, troubled him. Poor liltle Katy—thrilled because she had someone to talk to. Humph! She must be lonely. A dozen limes he had resolved to take her for a walk every night, to attend a concert, hut he never seemed to have a moment. Ills course was hard—he hadn't half enough time tn stndv. Kven getting up nt 6 and going to bed at 12 he hadn't been able to earn more than Ht a month month. This first term, brightened though FULL GOSPEL MISSION Maglio Block, 318''-. Baker St. REV. H. EGGLETON, Pastor Residence: 618 Carbonate St. Phone 275R SUNDAY, MARCH 22 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic. Week-Night Services, 8 p.m., Tuesday and Friday Advance Notice Commencing.' Sunday, Marcli 20, Evangelists .Mr. and Mrs. Perks will open a revival campaign In Nelson at the Full Gospel Mission. Watch for next Sunday's notice. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Stanley and VtcUHi Streets Divine Service*. 7:3-0 p.m. T«t, I TbOBBU, lv:l-7. "The Holy Life of Believers In Christ." 1-onten Services next Friday, 7:^.0 p.m. ■ Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. ■At Shirley Halt-Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Confirmation Class, II a.m. CARL C. JAN20W, Paitor Trinity Methodist Church Minl-sler—REV.1 jQHtf H. WRIGHT, B.A. Residence: 709 Josephine. Phono 105. Choir Leaders-Mr, F. L. Irwin. Organist—Miss Ina Steed. SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1925 11:00 a.m," snd 7:30 p.m,—Usual Sunday Services. The Miniater -will conduct both serviced. You arc cordially invited. MONDAY, MARCH 23 7:00 p.m.—Trail Hanger Group Xo X 8:00 p.m. — Trinity Young Ladles' Service Club meets with ilrs. R. Maurer, Annable Itloel;. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 7:00 p.m.—Tuxis Groups. 8:00 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study. THURSDAY, MARCH 26 7:00 p.m.—Trriil Hanger Clroup,-. Nos. 1 and 2. 8:00 p.m.—Choir Practice. FRIDAY, MARCH 27 7:00 p.m.—C. G. I. T. Groups 1, 2 and 3. It was by Stephen's iVlen-Sship, .was a dark, unhappy experience, I>eiiny couldn't seem to fit ln or * get his grip, He studied relentlessly, felt sure he had a better grain than others, ypt even his marks were disappointing, in a chemistry "ex," a shallow he had coached, received n first grade, Denny a second. lie felt an Insidious Injustice in this as though one were rated not for knowledge, but for an nbillty to "show off." .V falseness not remote from Ijou Bendal's standard when she Judged him not by the man l\p was, but by the money he could spend. Two or three times he had passed Lou, hut she became at once preoccupied wilh books or companion*!. Once he came directly In her path. She tried to - evade. Hut I>enny, feeling himself cool and sophisticated In his contempt, stared at her, saw her cheeks flame. Abruptly she nodded: "How do you do, Mr. Hrooks?" He swept off his cap and laughed, thinking like u. kid: "I made you do It, Miss Smarty! Miss Snob! !" Afterward he was a little ashamed. Katy knew nothing of Denny's bleak disappointments. There were times when be would have been glad If something forced him to quit, yet there was no trace ot surrender In the hrave. boastful Denny, who stopped In the middle of dishwashing to explain some experiment he had performed, insisting that she understand, berating her with a fierce: "See here. Miss Katy-kid. you've got to study! Xow. I mean It! You've got to have an Interest In life." He did mean it—Katy could send her thoughts on silver wings into the laughing future. Hut Denny saw only that she was nearing seventeen— prettiest thing a fellow ever saw— and that she could walk little better than In the beginning. Katy could rejoice in the sweetness of another's romance; Denny dreaded the moment when she might lose her faith, find before her only the shadow of an aimless, destitute maturity. Tho way she talked alt-out Fay and love clung in his mind. Did Kuty really dream of these things for herself? Did sho believe she was getting better? He came home one evening with tickets for a concert. "Xow we step out, Katy . After this we're going out every other week, Get ready." "You mean to take me, Denny?" "Of course, stupid'." She turned her head, brushed her hand quickly over her eyes. "It's better not to, Denny. 1 don't want to go.'1 He was dumfounib^l: "Whal do you you mean*" He saw her tears. "What 's the matter?" "Oh—you go alone, Denny. I don't want you to—why, overyoody'd utare and make you feel ■queej wheeling me—" It hurt him like a raw cut when Katy spoke of herself. He talked at her through his teeth: "That's n fine thing to say! Do you think I give ft durn for anyone's stares? Well, 1 don't!" A few moments . later she was singing al lhe top of her joyous voice, almost hysterical at the prospect ot excitement, music, hundreds of people. Her gladness drew :v pain arross his heart. Why shouhl Katy be like tl' Was any purpose served through all her suffering? Why need this thing ever have happened? Why need anyone ever sorrow? He curried her to the door of the hall to their seats. And as always her questions found answer only in a great rush of tenderness for her; for poor Aunt .losle; for a dog on the street—arresting pities in the blind competition that is existence. There was no sadness in Katy's heart. In a dronm she listened to ihe numbers. When they had ceased her spirit loitered among thn echoes, building new rhythms, sweeter cadences. Out of the dream -Tame a face, a voice. Then sumcune with laughing eyes snd breezing word looking at her, holding her hand: "Oh—so this is Katy-kid!" (To He Continued WRITE YOUNG ABOUT PLANS ON SOLARIUM Women's Institute Asks for Information on Sunlight Treatment fund and the proposed solarium near Victoria. A letter was read from the New Denver Institute, asking the local organisation, to join the Canadian National Forks' organisation and thun help pro- i*-ci the parktd of the Dominion. On motion of Mrs. Foster, seconded by Mrs. Hugh Jboaa, t~.> will be sent to the organization, this being the membership fee for five members uf the executive for a year. -*-_*-■.■■.,.. m, Birdwood Named Indian Command TO JOIN CANADIAN PARKS ASSOCIATION Mrs. Ramsden Talks Gardening: and Mrs. Marquis on Paper Flowers -At the monthly meftlng nf the Xelson and District Women's Institute, held in the K. of P. hall yesterdav afternoon. Mrs. H. Ramsden gave a ?**tiort talk nn Rardeninp, Mrs. T. L. Marquis deinonsirsted the making of rltil'on flowers, and discussions on contributing to the proiiosed solarium tor children at the coast, and becoming members of the Park Connerva- linn association were held. Mrs. Ramsden jrnve a list at old- fashioned flowers to any of the members who eared to have it. In addi- ilon to making a short address on gardening. The-sp, she said, would keep a garden full nf color from summer to late full. She spoke of the joy of growing such flowers as dwarf ris. purple and whit-? columbine and mapdragnns. That it was too bite to plan a spring garden was atated, as hulbs should be planted in thp autumn. Mrs. Marquis showed various flow- s. including a poinnettla, made in bbon. and demonstrated their making. Aski Support for Solarium The R-eem.xry, Mrs'. T*. ' taackenrie, read a letter from Dr. H. K. Young, provincial deputy minister , nf pnh- hejilih, asking the support of Institute for the new solarium, or open air and sunlight home for the prevention of childhood diseases, and the cure or alleviation of crippled children. He explained that the Hritish Columbia Council of the Women's nstltutes" Hospital association for rippled children, was planning this olarium. which would serve, it was hoped, the whole nf western Canada. A groat deal of discussion endued i the question of 4 donation, and also on the question of contributing again tn the Crippkd Children's fund at Vancouver, and thus becoming , a member, with the right tn vote, at the annual meetings of lho organization. ' Hcftlth Muw« Snffftsted Mrs. W. Carinnd Poster expressed the opinion that lt might be well to work toward having another public health nurse In the district, to replace (be lute Mis* Corbett, in place of giving additional help to coast Institutions, while Mrs. ll. Thorpe thought It would be a good thing for the local Institute to concentrate on help toward an Isolation hospital. It wns decided to pay the, lf> fee and Join tba Crippled Children's fund, and to write to Dr. Young asking for fuller information on the relation between the. Crippled Children's FAIRVIEW HAS FOOTER TEAM . -. j - 1 1 Club Organized to Contest City League Race; Roth- ery Manager The Fairview Football club, new blood this year in the city football si rtes for The Daily New** cup, was organized at a meeting held in Fair- vlew last night. The club will field a strong team, made up of yOBII material. Officers elected for the year were: Honorary president. Alderman J. |\ Morgan; president, J. A. Stobo; vice- president, !■;, Mar-on; seerotmv. Horace Ward; manager, J. Itothery; executive committee— it. Andrew. It. Fleming, H Knwley and Alderman .1, T. Herring- 1011. The team will be captained hy Horace Ward, who will occupy a back position on the lineup. The vice- captain Is O. HtJVnts. Tlie team has arranged for a practice game to he llayed against tin- McLearies, Wednesday next. MRS. FRASER HEAD OF CHILD WELFARE BAPTIST CPCH PaVtor— REVil J. '■£ TVNER Residence, 316 Robson Street Mornlnff Ekrviofi nt It.flfl. Sunday Bchool nnd Hlble Classc-a at 2;30. Evening Service at 7:30. Thursday Eveninfl, at 8:00— Prayer Meeting:. Other Conveners of Committees Named at Institute Meeting At yesterday nfternoon'w meettnK of the Nelson & District Women's institute, the names of conveners of the commlttecH for this year were announced. These were: Child welfare, Mrs. D. C. Fraser; legislation, Mrs. A. Delia tz; musical, Mrs. A. !1. Crossley; •publicity, Mrs, H. II. Pitts. The convener for tlie ways and nienns and entertainment committee has not yet been ,'ippolnted. Jt was decided that Mrs. Hugh Ross nhould take charge of the pro- pram for ihe April meeting, and that this should deal with horticultural matters. Mrs. II. Mackenzie, the secret iin,-. was instructed to write to Mrs. J. J. Walker, at Vancouver, and ask If Hhe were willing ta have the $.100 she had helped raise by her cut lace lessons for a room In an Isolation hospital built, put into bonds. It was explained that tho Institute planned to furnish a room, to he know as the Women's Institute room, In the isolation hospital when tt shoyW be Ilnally built In Neleon. ■ • LONDON, March 20.—Oeneral Sir William Itirdwood, who han junt been promoted to be a field marshal, today was appointed commander in chief of the British troops ln India, to succeed Oeneral Lord Itawlinsun, whose term expires In November. "Good Goods at Gray*-" Nice New Designs in Silverware In P.on-Uons, Kugarnnd Creams, T*ea Sets. J. B. GRAY Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optieian BAKER ST. PHONE 333 Profanation of the Sabbath by [ of France's most celebrated Jockeys. mundane pleasures was denounced j It was the first appearance in th-** from the pulpit of the Knglish church pulpit of Jennings, who has just been at Maisons-I/ifitte, KYanr-e, in nn elo- appointed a lay reader by the Arcb- quent sermon, by Jack Jennings, one bishop of Canterbury. Unreserved Sale of Entire Hanbury Estate, Brandon HON. T. C. NORRIS Has received instructions to sell WITHOUT RESERVE the entire property in Brandon, Manitoba, owned by John Hanbury- Sons, consisting of completely equipped Sash. Poor snd Box Factory, Fine Residential Property, Business Men's Homes and Town Iiots. Sate at Auction on 16th April unless disposed of by private tender before that date. Open to inspection at any time. Owners are willing to sell any lot or part of machinery neparately, nnd terms will be found to suit every purchaser. Sole reason for the sacrifice of this property Is that Increasing business at the coast render-H it Imperative that Hanburys should give entire attention to their Interests In British Coliunbin. Ill nst ra led Catalogue with full details can be had on application to T. t*. Norris or Oeorge It. Hanbury, Box 052, Brandon. Come and see this splendid opportunity for profitable investment. UNRESERVED SALE means exactly what the words imply, and IT WILL BE SOLD. Tires and Tubes at Prices That Can't Be Beaten There Is Service and Quality as well as Price Behind the Goodyear Our free air equipment represents an investment of $300.00. It costs us $20.00 per month to run. It was installed for the convenience of every car owner in Nelson and district, and it operates 24 hour;-. a day. It is but one part of the service we srive on every Goodyear Tire we sell. In the Goodyear Tire we offer you the most tire for the money there is in the world today—a tire we have tested against all makes at all hours in all weathers—made by a company who have built up the world's largest tire business on one principle alone—QUALITY. Don't be misled by the fancy prices mail order concerns quote you on unknown tires. You can't get anything for nothing in this vale of sin and sorrow, but cast your eyes on these prices and tell us if you don't think they are real value. 30x31/:; Goodyear Pathfinder Fabric $7.00 Tube $1.75 30x3i/2 Goodyear Pathfinder Cord $7.75 Tube $1.75 These tires are guaranteed for 5000 miles. Cord Tires made of the famous SUPERTWIST fabric, an exclusive Goodyear development that has insured long mileage in Balloon Tires, sell at the following prices: 30x31/^ Goodyear Wingfoot Cord $9.50 Tube $2.75 30x31/2 Goodyear Oversize All-Weather Cord $11.05 Tube $2.75 30x3*/3 Goodyear Double Oversize A.-W. Cord . $13.05 Tube $3.73 The above tires are guaranteed for 8000 miles. Tho prices quoted are for cash and include mounting on rims. Other types and sizes priced proportionately. See us for ultimate tire value, before sending your money out of town. We will guarantee a Goodyear Tire to give you more miles per dollar than any tire ever sold by a mail order concern. The Nelson Transfer Co* Ltd. Balloon Tire Headquarters ■ More people ride on Goodt/enr Tires than any other land PHONE 35 COR. VERNON AND STANLEY STS. Page Four THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1925 THE DAILY NEWS Pulillsh*.(l every morning except Sun- Hay liy The New* rulill^hlng company, limit.-.1, Nelson, H.C. Buslnens letlera MinliM be a.Wreaspil and chicks ami money orders made payaMe to The News l-iilillKhliiB; coin- | pany, Itmired. and In no case to Individual members ot the staff. Advertising rale cards and A.B.C statements of circulation ma.leii on request, or may be eeen at tbe office of any advertising agency recognized l.y the Canadian I'rcvs aasnclatlon. SUBSCRIPTION ItATI.S HT mall (country., per month...! :t,t> Per year tt oo Hy mall (city), per year 13.00 Outside Canada, per nionlh 75 Per year 7 r.o Delivered, per week 25 Per year .. 13ml ^Pnyaftle in Advance Member Anfllt Bnrean of Circulation SATI'llluy, MARCH L'l. It|| Lower Taxes in Nelson Nelson city council and school board are to lie congratulated upon the fact that city taxes this year will be considerably less than in 1924. The tax on land is down 3% r.iills, and the tax on 50 per cent of the improvements is reduced by nearly 3 mills. In addition, there has been a revision of the assessment which reduces the total levy. As Nelson pays off its bonded indebtedness still further reductions in taxation can be made, and if the wise financial policy which has been pursued in recent years is continued, this city should soon be in the gratifying position of having one of the lowest tax rates in the west. Hypocrisy Applied to Translating the Bible A "shorter Bible" from which are eliminated references to wine, familiar in the King James version, has been published in the United States. The quotation in other versions of the Bible about David dealing out "a cake of bread and a good piece of flesh and a flagon of wine" appears in the snorter Bible as "a roll of bread, a portion nf meat ninl a cake of raisins." The prophet Isaiah's reference to the children of Israel looking to other gods and "loving flagons of wine" appears in the new Bible as "although they turn to other gods and loved to eat raisins cakes at their festivals." The shorter Bible, on tin- other hand, contains the phrases "wine is a mocker," "strong drink is turbulent," "so look not on wine when it is red.' and "be careful not to drink | any wine or ' intoxicating j drinks." The new edition was trans lated by Charles Foster Kent, j secretary professor of Biblical * litera'uie at Vale, in collabora-j' tion with Prof. C T. Torrey |f uf Vale; 11. A. .Sherman, head of the religious department of Scribner's; Frederick Harris of the Y. M. C A., and Ethel Cutler of the V. W. C. A. The translators should be ashamed of themselves. One wonders what they would have done if the Bible had contained a reference to anything as terribly sinful as a ciraget. Probably they would have translated "smoking a rigarct as "drinking a glass ol soda water." The depths lo which some misguided enthusiasts will descend in their efforts to enforce their views on others is temarkable. l»!JIMr.ilKlf;;:i(;KfiiCX>0::X::iX)OiMiX5!:'*:; The j Lighter Side Henders of Tlie Dully News contribute many of the hest Items to this column. Just sign your name or Initials, or noin-.l.'-ptunie, nnd •send In your brlffhtMt Ideas—Editor, Lighter Side. Efficient jj Housekeeping ;| By LAURA A. KIItKMAN 1 < this illzalionl Fable: He went broke, bnt his wife's peoplo admired hlm still. ■ ng lh. par i mis now considerably tba bonds of lustri ne.-.1 II. Thars :er lra\i.1 for aainilal cverv- RESTFUL TURNISHINGS TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Ompefruh Cereal nk. u |i Toff.-.' Supper FMulfld Uiii-'l Bee n..i Corn Muff Ini Gunned rinr.-ippii- Uui-ie l it <>n (Wkl< That Body j of Yours j By JAMES W. BAKTOtf, M.D. I it J ;:a !;.::xin:KJi.uL: .:...*:::,;,,;;:" snsBBiui Stllllv ol II It SUKBOStS tlir* thoiif-lit all no man is n Inn, to tho elinp in, makes ■ br.nizi. i,r liini. Ho man nets an ardent following; by mans; soft words on tho opposi- tion. Don't worry ai.i.ui po lerilV. THIS ire is aorvlag it wall : •annul.. s a liMlTllile KAMS.W'.A Tn lltW, lo love. To |or, Iii feel. Tu wwii. to laugl Anil In despair; TO I.UI nml mii Tn use aiiaiu Ami than relapse. Tu I'iKlit wit li pie ISllti'l To lake your QTOI S, To experionee line — To grow ol.l— To .lie—oh. l.liilil — I.nis R.nlrlii IH l'.llll'il. LITTLE DIGNITY CHASER. To be sitting comfortably with your Sweetie on a seat in a Nelson street car and suddenly hear a voice .hat has approached say: "Pardon m j! I thought only one was occupying this scat." Health Surveys Evfrybody Interested in thi™ hen 1th of the people generally haa heen watching the experiment in Framinf- Iihiii. Muss., where the Metropolitan Life Insurance company hns financed ,i real health survey of the people and the town Itself. The town lent iist-li' in the MtpMimeni hy hearty cooperation*, financial nnd otherwise. Although thf study and stamping out of tuhciTiilnsis was the main Idea in tlu> survi-y, il was found that this realty Involved a general health pro* Kniin, and the same was .-arried out over a period of seven years-— that is, from I'm; to [Ml, The local phyticianB, nuraoa, health licpartmt'nl and ollu-i BtftROlM ftt In behind the movement, and. aided by the advice furniihed by experts. careflit, thorough and Rrlenliflc work was .ari'i.-ii* out. The cana of ,id- v.-it red tuhen-ulnsis, the beginning (apes and "arretted" i-ascs were near chad for throufhnul I hf> town, si that iaatead pt finding three oasm for every one death, nine eases wer« ..!•> arid vi'lmir hani cher win IgDBle have nd p.. Htfve n ■ ; M>ai In om:.m agalnal the will .-■l-.ss pieces of potters •vhtch <*ia---li.-d riotously funding*, Ho we need at h; 11: Then al th.' end of the experiment iber tjf caaaa found was again lire.' tO cull dauth, hnaiise. dc- Iplte the Incmagad number dlsfov- i.'d, the proportion who recovered ho wed this tremendous jm ivase. The infant mortality In the final wo yeara allowed a reduction of 40 mt eent, The general death rate ihowed a d.vi.-asr ..f nearly 10 per ■ ni under iKe average ran- for the Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin WASHINGTON, D.C. March 21.— Storm wave of weak centering on .March Lt Ih expected to be the most MVere of the month- Follow InR a in-day period of spring-like weather which Is expected to reach jit least to the Canadian border, tbe extremes of this storm wav.' will be greater and e0V«r I Iftfgtr area than Is expected with that Of March 10. Cold wave following this storm wave Is not expected to bring freezing temperatures to northern cotton belt, hut is expected to swing down close to that region. There Is a pretty good . bance for Nebrn.'-l.a. Kansas and Oklahoma to- receive eome moisture during the extreme of this period, whieh WOUld be invaluable to this area m this time. Principal moisture during ibis period will be distributed about the vanie as that following March in, with greatest precipitation an.l storm force north of latitude -10 ami eeel of longitude .hi. Heavy lo- 1 rains ex pec ter) in loutheaatel a to 'Pi. [Jul. I'nited States March tl V mn im ure is expected III beta ih P< lod a\ e ••III pi plei ol I iii n wlii n ' Tli. il too lar ■ low <**-■ dnvenp< I Now, how I - pllahed? 1 The lo lar Ilo lllll llll III! for the i inga. Although they it wan the sliortest buy. Instead of ha stuffed" back, ii had n barred mahogany back and an upholstered tapestry seat Two arm.-bairs matched this per cent of the adults were reporting to their own physiii.'ius for tliis annual in- pffer ham What has been 11 experiment at Pram Simply that other centers, larger than Framing-ham, In the United Slates and Canada, conducted campaigns along similar lines, with practically the same resulls. ll is no! hard lo sec whal is going io happen to a vtlWge, town or city if the mayor, aldermen, achool true- ii department, women's organizations, service clubs lil;.* the notary, Kiwanls, Lions an.l gei together to Improve the health of their people. The blggeal asset of a people is good health. The biggest liability is sickness and nonprodui tion from sickness. lam Samuel. Abraham, M.ieUae. Al- ina. Kiuli and otKfi child, um- -.'. IjjJir, U'astiinirton. Ml". li. kkiu: ' n gives estate a revenue o 128,000 a \e.it. and asks thai A. T. Warwick Kerr be appointed to administer it. rin heir* ai law named are the widow, Mrs. Kutli Kerr. A. T. Warwick Kerr, Jean K. Kerr'Holbrook if N'cwtonvilte. Mass.; John A, A. Kerr. 1.1 years of age: Alexander Kerr Jr.. 11; Willi,nu S. Km-. 10; W. A Mac Itae K.-ir. §; Albert Ini Ruth Kerr, :. ami Conatance Klissbeth Kerr. 1. Th. will was filed hv Shaw & M<- t "'" . Mr. Kerr was r manufacturer '" it jars bearing bis name. "' What the Press Is Saying It Doesn't follow li is re States has t tinn Bngla ranh man a rted 11 nty per but h said the r i" ' to Suggesting a New Tax A rear la as , tax uf thi Iim- ■ill id Albe'ta Coal in Ontario It le well thai an effort should bt m;„p. to determine definitely the coal ,,f bringing Alberts coal to «mtario, uiih thai coal known, it Will n leea difficult i" decile whether * ■-■-»* Canadian van] con be supplied to coo- turners In this province, under present conditions, at prices at which It can compete With coal from tlie United States It is well. also, that tha trial shipments should begin to move eastward early in the dimmer.—Toronto Mail and Kmpire. The Bubble Detected ■gradually, but none the U-** unrelentingly, piercing the veil ef tt" myntt-rious unknown. Hy and by there will be im secrets. Kvci y day ,,-en some huig-stan.lihi: thern >' fhot_ lull of hol-s. I-'or Instance, there Ifl tlic new.mo\lng picture camera whleh takes lb,90S plcturen a aeeond an jiguinst. ihe camera that made hut Jpiil exposures a second. By means of this new machine the inventor, a of April It, The plant iitg season Is progressing northward. On April lis tne average viason finds most planting don,' south of latitude ii) excepting area just east of RoCktea, where the .season is IftUr, These bulletins have predicted an early spring nnd advised much earlier planting tli an usual in order tluit hest results mav be obtained from prescni molature. win re sufficient moisture is in the subsoil. 1 advise that beat results will i btained If all plaining is finished south of latitude 40 and eaat of longitude 101 as soon :ir possible alter storm wave of March 24 and following I wave has paaaed yonr locality, storm wave of April 12 ll expected t,. reli.ve areas much farther north and west from the killing spring frosi bogey. Crop conditions should aprlng crop weather he fa\nrahle. will he much below the 10-year average in large sections of the great central valleys ami Weatnrn plains states when government reports on such conditions nre issued, Wiihoui considering the great drouth we hove predicted fnr iiu- coming summer, ihe above conditions and lhe t.tci (Hal wheat has been able to take two record tumbles In the past six ««eks furnish ;i situation worthy of profound thought. BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE Lithuanian .Line Settled OENEVA, March 10.—The frontier dispute between Poland and Lithuania, which threatened serious European coinplica tions. Is adjusted, Hew Zealand Infants Die WELLINGTON. March 10,—.New Zealand is suffering, from an epidemic of Infantile paralysis, and the schools are closed. Quake Destroys Yunan Town SHAM I HAI, Marcli ID.—An earlH- quaka destroyed Talllafu, a town In western Yunan provinee, Siigrar Steamer Rammed, Sinka PHILADELPHIA, March 10.—The j Suciish steamer Thyra, from culm, for New York, with sugar, sinks alter I a collision with a I'nited States tank- I er, There was no loss of life. Tributes to Curzon LONDON. .Marcli SO.—All parlies unite in tin* commons In paying testimony to the gr.-atncss of Lord Cur- zoti. who died tins morning, "Fists in Trench Chamber PARIH, Mareh 10 -Kist fights and 1 unprecedented scenes mark the de- bate in the chamber of the govern- : ment's religious policy. Daily News Cross-Word Puzzle II' h! U k 5 b ™ ' \B 9 ■ io I ii In !' 80MB38 a 1 Jin 1 miX 1 ~ ml 1 t Bra '•'. 1 wi'0 P' 51 ■ SI 5*1 f-*"*i i h*' 5b 1 5' '.8 H Ibl) _Mm 1 t*i 03 et fa5 (,6 d. I Bl,H a r mio HOEIZONTAI. i—r,*'ct'iii. ll—A large bird 7—Utilise 11—To i.-nr.-l 14—T. 16—Na Invi al a bevrna -A card ia - A il.aal llll III. -Ill lilt' .".■Uli,IV slihy 10—A 11- -Wl li—Jt it—An illilliiinai llll —Tn liavi- ilil M 'P.. in..in-] a 10— Prolan wala II—Moll liquor noun ti—Part ni' vart "to )..■" tC—American Indian trlbi t7— Nnn-profeaalnnal tl — Vary a/ea)thy man .'iii—A tree :.:;—'I'., make bare .•I—Snail I I .. I i. 68—Ploh ef(> il—To ii IS—Revs -inni may entlal fear (Rcottlsh) I rapidly Is—To 70 — I Jt-ii alt i— Alicail , I—A unit lonr* f hunlfn VERTICAL 5—Ftahlnl api.a proa Mania! ia;;.' IS U, ■ 'iiaiiiK ..I' :i lu.rsn ».. (in top ..f il—New nt Ipl-1 li—Not i" bo illBsulvoil M—A tn III Tn Ia li—To Inapecl kee It—Tbe nm.' II -Moist US— A bail 41—All'ilinallve H—Japanaaa aaah ll, — Tn I'litislitm. it—A .villi animal IS—Rtullata SI—Pan of ih.. lei -.'- -Chopped :,;'. -To attract r, I — i *:i n of a window Alt!;!.. In lilalU grOWth (pi.) -Ti 'It ll|K Pirie Reprieved Till June OTTAWA, March 10.—John Buchanan Plerle, condemned to be banged . March i'i for murdering his wife ' and iv... children, lias bean reprieved til! Juni- 19. Nnl the leant astonish Inn of familv fouls is that af M. (lout-don, who ad lasi August, In Paris, at tha nl. M. il..mill.n s father was . I born i'i 17311 married In 1752, and In "," ' ITEI became fnthei nf a hoj who died it,,I | tn the same year, lex- ' lh' married for the aecond time In nf 18X0, ami ai the age nf 91 became the Hed rather of n se..m.i boy, the lain M. Ulourdon, who, ai the cloaa of liis long life, was ; I., any: "My brother IM 171 yeiirs a:;.." Whalen BOOK OF CUT-OUTS FREE ■rutins it Story, too, yc out how pure Windsor pthiof fhe earth for you It, WintUor.Ont. t Alno ma UEGALtableSALT * V HRKK PUNNING Cunitios it story, too, you will like to read, all • Lout how pure Windsor Salt is bro irIH from the d. pthi of the earth foryour table. Write to Windsor Salt, Wiod-ior.Ont. Also makers of Strike Situation Xmiiroves 'Yl>\KV, n.s.. March 10.—Th* min- s strlkfl situation appaared on thi of Important development! loir. The company, however, nfuwa I r.*t s.i. «» - Parli mllllnen eeem beni on maklnir ug taller than ever, fur elmoei all of the new hate are trimmed hinii on the crown, either at the canter or toward the hack. Building Material John Burns & Son A WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENtTtRY IT." Frenchman, nun ln-i-n ei:.*il>lc.l to f*\ve th.- world n most maj;ri:fi.-(Mit llshlng a horse breeding farm. Concert Follows in Evening With a Splendid Program NAXUtf, March 20. — The annuiil St. Patrick's bazaar and concert io connection with the Nakusp Roman Catholic church, Tuesday, upheld» it* rtputation and netted a little more tlmn |U6. Mr*. .1. Parent was convener, and at the opera house those in charge of . the various stalls were: Novel tv—Mosriames M. H. Pa vis and Falk; dresses—Mrs. K Maloney; chil- dien's clothes—Mrs. Jarbeau; fancy Roods—Misses Wright and Janaen: home cooking — Mrs.. T. Anthony, Mrs. B, I'icard and Miss E. Durkln: tea tables—Mrs. L, J. Kaueher, Mrs, Ti, Tl. Rawllnga and Miss A. Lcvecine; candy—Mrs. W, Iti ley. Mrs. McKenna. Thomas Abrlel, as usual, contributed largely to the success of the affair. In thi evening the house was crowded with an appreciative audience when Itev. A. L. Mclntyre, the parish priest. took the chair. After his address the following program was given: Keci- lations—Edna Jarbeau, Tilley Surina, Frank Surina. Don McTiougald, Mrs. Oat-tea, A. Stanley. Mrs. W, O. M, Hakeman, J, Aulten: liislorical sketch of St. Patrick. Miss (iigac; violin solos—llev. A. It, Mclntyre, the Misses A. and ]_>. Leveijue; vocal solos—A. H. Freeman. Miss Mildred (J-intner, Mrs C. llirri.^on. George Davidson. Miss Muriel Stanley; dialogus — Mrs. J. Parent and eiiildrcii; comical sketches -George Paton and W. (1. M. Hake- man, The Gardner familv, consisting of the Misses liiMred and Helen and brother Smith, gave a fine musical selection, while lhe Misses Hunter, Campe, ],evoi|ue ami Kawllngs entertained with, a very pretty sketch. MOTHER! ean Child's Bowels California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for , Sick Children rry Molher! Even a fretful, ish, bilious or cotislipaled child the pleasant lasto of "California •Syrup" ami lt never falll to ten the stomach and open the Is. A teaspoon todny may pre- slrk child tomorrow. lt n't cramp or overact. Contains reotli-H or soothing drugs, k your druggist lor genuine "Cali- Fig Syrup" which bas directions babies and childien of all ages ed on the bottle. Mother! You y "California** or you may in imitation fig syrup. LOTS OF BULL TO ASSOCIATED, NASH'S ORDERS Give 'Em Wiseacre Wires; They'll Go to Hell or Come Across "LEAN HARD" ON LITTLE PEOPLE Knock Over Master Mind in Medicine Hat Getting Too Fresh BIRTHDAY PARTY ' AT SOUTH SLOCAN SOUTH SLOCAN, March 20. — Mrs. Frank L. Watts entertained at a charming birthday party nt her home. H. Ila Vista. St. Patrick's day, for her daughter. I-orena, who is r>. The rooms and daintily appointed tea table were decorated In St. Patrick's colors. A liirlhilav cake with five candles was a oi-nl.-r of attraction. Ice cream was served and favors of balloon:, for the older children and rattles for the babies. Miss Hulalie Oagnon. Miss Gw.n Strongitharni and Miss P.-ggy Way assisted the hostess in serving. The Invited guests wt re Dfttay Nmris. Kila Jones. Krankie Oliver, Julian T-Batman, Mollie Mnr- ray, Either Oliver, Mrs. J. Murray ami baby John Godfivv. Mrs. H.-rt Oliver, Mrs .1. 0. Veatman. Mrs. M. T. Roberta, sirs. a. v.. Watte, Miss Pji--s invoiced nt $3.2a per dozen. Aro these people independent! or should their goods be marveled through your office? We nre handling their shipment on a oYmsignmetit basis, and wc shall md make returns uniil r. <■ hear from you. Pleaae give this matter yonr immediate attention." To this letter Snow replied immediately: "We an- in receipt of >""iir favor of the l»th inst., with reference to cucumbers shipped you by lhe H. C Farmers' exchange. Those Canny Scots "These people are small uholc- salers here and have financial interests in a few greenhouses, and have a small supply of early cucumbers of the TeleplKine variety. "We died to get these people to ship their supplies through us, hut proprietors are Scotch, and to have paid uh a brokerage would have resulted in one of them having a hemorrhage. "It in all right with uk for you to lean hard on th*«n. We are certainly not goinfc to pay them uny $3.2'» a dozen for cucumbers we use here." Endeavoring to (race this transaction through, Commieetener l>uncan was thwarted by finding that Ihe records had been burned during the Investigation of tlm commission. Leaning- Hard Process "It appears, however, thai Acme paid $3.(>:. express, and remitted (A the B. C. Farmers' exchange $r>,4,... There were six dozen cucumbers hi the shipment. This means that after Snow's letter advising1 lliles that "it Is all right for you to lean hard on them,' lliles remitted at lhe rate of h-ss than }).« per dozen delivered in Calgary." "Clubbin" tactics were also used when necessary, as witness a teh-grum from Calgary office to the Vancouver office of the Mutual concern on .hmc 7. 192,4, which instructed Snow to "have Victoria ship Acme Mitchell each 2.1 tomatoes tonight at three- fifty. Want these to knock over master mind who's getting too fresh in Medicine Hat." *-' T South Slocan Has St. Patrick's Dance The Guest Room Linen When you have furnished your guest room with Bed-spreads, Pillow-slips* Sheets and Towels of Brown's Shamrock Linen, you have realized tho utmost in this direction. Brown's Shamrock Linens are made in all grades and sold at prices to suit every purse. When you buy them/ you are sure of getting the finest linens obtainable for the price you pay. Ask your dealer to show you thesa famous linens. brown's SHAMROCK PURE IRISH LINEN SOUTH SI.OCAN, Mareh I'll—A sue- oaaaftl st. Patrick's 0-pMte stab held in tho hall, Wednesday, under thr* auspices of the- women's Institute more than 100 attending. The hall was appropriately decorated wttk green and yellow and shamrocks. Supper was served, from tht- staity, tea being pfiiiftd by Mrs. K, Watts- and Mrs. A. Willey, ussist<-d l.y Mrs. J, H *ifntman ami Mrs. IE. Q. I'acaniore. Those helping were Miss Way, Miss Gnoquette, Miss Strong Miami and Miaa K. C.agnon and W. b-co. G Builder, J. Gray. Colonel Murray, Capt. O. K. Ashby and C. Gray. Mrs. K. H. Uussel rendered two delightful songs. Tlie music was supplied by a Nelh-.n orchestra. EXCAVATE FOR . NAKUSP HOUSE Prank Kush NAKCNI'. March 10, — t'.n 1* engaaed in excavating a basement fer his proposed new residenci .i:j churches. This column Is being conducted bv Mrs. Vigneux. All news of a soclkl natiwe.. Including rfceepthms, private entertainments, personal items, marr.ages, etc., will appear In this column. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux. MVs. Ni Murphy. Kerr apartments, who was called to Cole min, Alfa., several weeks ago through the death ol her father. Mr, Ouimette, returns to'the city this evening. Mrs. Guv Gieenwi od of Willow 'olnt spent veste Ida y shopping in \elso|B. . Miss Retort! Covington of Trail is he- guekt of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Qll- ■hrist, Fan view. Mi- nnd Mis. C. II. Hean of Willow Point spent yesterday In town. Mr. and .Mr J. S, Cuter, Baker Portland, Ure -, this nornlng to attend the Jtotary conven- Mlss Tootv Hay of Tiail. who came over yesterday to play basketball. Is tlie guest of Miss Vera Walley, Stanley street. R. H. Slewart. 11.11, of Vaneouver. was a city visitor Thursday. * * * L. Sawvtw Hope. Hoover stnet. assistant district forester, left yesterday Aontrag for Knmloop*--. Mr. Hope will be away about ■ n week, when Ht will -return to NV1-»un for a short time before returning to his rn*w post it. Kamloops. w ht re he ha.i been transferred. • • • ' John Ifovto and hi-- brother, William Hoyle. boil of Queen's Uay, were city choppers yesterday. a a ■ a Mr. and Mrs. G. Spencer Godfrey. Vernon street, ha-e had as their guest Miss Jrem l>esny. wlm has been win- •ering in Summerland, the guest of \tr. and Mrs. Done-las- <}. D.nny. Miss ivnnv left yesterday for her home at Willow Point. Mrj and Mrs. U, M. Vincent of the lorth shore leave this morning by the •P.H. for Portland. Ore*, where Mr. Vincent will attend the Rotary convention. .S. X. Fowler of Riondel was ay in Nelson. IL Olver of P. city visitor y ster- mlay in i-jivn Daeaaltotv .•-hopping. <£L y> John S. Brown & Soni, Ltd, Belfait > Ireland CANADIAN BRANCH John S. Brown & Soni.(Canada) Ltd. 80 Wellington Si. W., Toronto LINENS, Use Baby's Own Soap. It's "Best for Baby —Best for You". Seattle Oarsmen Must Keep in Good Shape by Eating Best Food HEATTI.K. Harefa l'i'. - Called in by Coarh Callow to prescribe ninl supervise a scientific diet for oarsmen at the ['niversity of Washington. Miss Dorothy Kuebler. assistant professor of nutrition, just followed good househ'.bl practice. During the two ^seasons ihat she bas been in Charge, the husky crew has won tin intercollegiate champlonahlp at Pough- keepafe, and she is feeding them up again to dclVnd the title on the Hudson in .tunc. "We do not give Ilic crew men a special diet." Miss Kuebler savs. "They are nerved a well-balanced menu that all people should follow in order lo keep healthy ami in good condition. Fresh Trulls and vegetables. milk, cooked and dry cereal*, cooked np-ats, special steaks and other wholesome foods constitute the main pail of lhe fare. No rich desserts or pastries are served, and highly seasoned dishes, fried potatoes and oilier foods fried in grease, are taboo. "The men are giw-n coffee in the morning if they so w ish. Toward the end of the aeaaon ihe menu becomes more simple, and is made up of foods more easily dn-astiblo. Grcal- ar quantities of fresh Units and vegetables then appear on the tables." One thing that Hi. return of feather sad flower trimming has done is to revive the dress hai. smaller than In foi mer seasons, bul with all |U glory, and plumes have t-.Ucn their place on (he small and eb-gaut hai of (lie season as the preferred trimming. Baby Carriages and Sulkies JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURES SOME VERY FINE FIBER CARRIAGES. AT PRICES TO SUIT ANY P0CKETH0CK. LLOYD'S AND SIDWAY CAR1UAGIOS, KKED FIBER $33.00 tu ?05.00 SULKIES ?4.00 to $22.50 STROLLERS $21.00 to $27.50 Special Clear Outs Wood Body Carriages with Hood, $15.00 and Up Standard Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS .Mrs-. I'at,.|'s..n „f Trail an.t hrr ain.if i;iunil.soil wort- cily shoppers. vcRtnalay. ill'.*. ,'. K. W'Um.iii. Kwlrnay Hvnue. Palrvi.-w, (.ntprtahicl li hm Irl.ntls at tin* U*u liaur, Wedni.s.luy. far her BMM i*iiist. Mrs. II. HiiKnall of Sl<*iien. Si.sk. Mrsj Wilson was ait- «lsl(.,l l.y Mrs. .1. Hatrsi.y. win, ponied. antl Mrs W. A. t'nrran. who served Tiie Invltod Kinsts inelinl.al Mrs. J. II. r.ol.ins.ni. Mrs. r.-orK'" Horslnatl. Mrs. I rallies K. Ink. Mra. II. lv Dill. Mrs. James Hnvlle. Mrs, A. VV. Naiile. Mrs. ilenr-*.* Johnstone. Mrs Arthur Lakes Mrs. II. A. I'eel.lrs. Mrs. ('. VV. Tyler Mrs. F. T. Griffith. Mrs. .1. Ilatnsa. ,n.l Mrs. W. A. Curran, Mrs, C. VV Tyler .1. liahted the mn'sts In vara -clos (luring the ufternanti. 111. Kl .la Hull Hi. Trail In...I staff is sprtiillni; the vith her parents. Mr and Mr.* V. Hunter, Hall Mines road. Pirkl.ee e.'.-tenia' of Ol A. Hunker of llalfcu lay in Nelson. K. J. Castle hu p.lll Jester- left for lhe coast. Arthur 1'. rrl.r. .I.isenhine strer *i.v,s litis niornin). via Ihe C.I'll, f. iim nl .ii. thn.] tin, Rotary Tl city i.lii Miss Marie Hallo ir.sl at lhe Mall areei, v.-hi|,. in the .a.-ilelhall name A ia..-t euloyal.le hrhlKe pirly 'i-en Thure.tav evening al lhe ' Mr and Mis. PeFVUeon VV Insetihlne stre.t w'.-n lie- i -.nitiers were Mrs. r: D. Hall Harry Fen-usi'ii 1\ th, "Ize- '.I'de. Mi I. Ke iii.l R n ll.ll. Th.. Invited nue-i- w.--.■ Ml. a„.l Mrs VV, Hr-.wn. Ml tal )l'< It v Hr.,I.',, Mr. anil Mrs 'I H. Hill Mr. nu,I Mrs II. I. Chac lir e,,,l Hn, .1 II llel.in i. Mr ■e.l M-s. H'.rv t, a-i." >'* awl Mrs V A I'u'-.ii. Mr. -n-l M-h. I. '.'.ir. Mr aud Mrs A. Civile Rhnnrv Mr. in..I Airs T. H L»v;i-..|ir. Mr I Oik I I Mrs VI .1. Vita. nv. Mi-s Hi id. Mis John A. Jea ell, Hi' inlo.llia'ii. Jnhti A, Kercu-.ai tui.l It V lluiu-un. .Mr and Mrs. .1 VV. II..lines Vernon ore,!, hud as Iheir Kin*als J|p nnd Mrs. Willinm I'ruuse of How lliv.l. Vila., who have I., eu winterlm.- al lit. . list eiti.s, and were ell mule tu tell* home. Ml* an.l Mrs. .1 ' Woo.lall Silie.l -Ir.et. l.avo left for a eootile of weeks raeallun to he stunt iu Spokane, e A well-itrranire.l hri'lTe was itlven Tliur-.lav eveiiimt hv Vlr. and Mrs I. I. N.lson. Carli.aiate stre.t. when 'lie I.lay.is were lir and Mrs K. c, -ini'lli. >re. Hl,d Mrs. .lohn Cartmel. 'Ir and Mrs, .1 IT Punvan. til Murray Mr. and Mrs c VV. Anpleyurd. IT, !■'. I'ayne and I,, k", LarMB, Mr. and Mis A. R I.inil-ley nf Son. -anc, who have heen In the citv f..r ihe MAI Tew* days, left yesterday morning for iheir home, Mr-, I'. Melnlyre and Miss Fraser uf Trail Were In fawn yesterday. * • • W* H. N'crtll. tllilliniT man nt Sil- Mitpn. wus in town Thursday and lefl cesterday inornlnir fnr Waneta. !■', M.Harily has left for s- husiness trip to Spokane. J&m* 611 Baker Street. Phone 200 N ew At $50.00 to $65.00 Each I Smartly Tailored Spring SUITS . showing the new Long Coats, are C next in popularity to the "Ensemble" I Suits, and with a smart colored J Junic Blouse make much the same * appearance. These are made up in Poiret Twills, in .Black,'Navy, Sand and Castor, all sizes from 16 to 38. . i Wonderful values at $50 to $6o ' each. TUNIC BLOUSES Al $15 to $25 Each Beautifully made of Crepe-de- Chene and Canton Crepe, in Red, Tan, Sand, Navy and Black. All sizes. These make charming additions to Tailored Suits. Prices from $15 to $25. Millinery New Spring Hats in wonderful variety; large, small and medium shapes; all wanted colors, and variety in styles. Whether you want strictly tailored Hats or more fancy Trimmed Hats, you are sure to be able to choose from our splendid stock. Prices mod* crate. Manitoba Reports a Final Blizzard wix.Mii-;;, March 10.—Atttt on* nf tin- worst Uir.'.-ini i';iys ,.f th* winter, Winnipeg and Manitoba iii-u i<*is reported all peaceful tonight, the ■torn having dJyd "out," ■*i-'i I'1'* weather man predicting "fan* and milder" fur tomorrow. uiit patent rie.it:--. for fiu.r\cianifar- i ur-- to tin W.'.st Virginia l'\ii^> Ai f'HtM-r i-i.iiipaiiy. N«'\t V'.rk CUV, uhlcli Inni .xpir.il urult-r the 1'atcnt act. STEVENS OPPOSES PATENT REVEAL OTTAWA, March JO.—The practlci of ning t*i pari la ft* nt for a re- newal .'i' "cxtlngulaht-d righis" wan condemned in Ihe \\nomt xi,\s evening by Hon. n H Ptevens, Conaerv- ative, Vain-mix. r Center, in nppositMn th<- reading <■( ■<. i-iii mturtog <*.-r- HUNGARIANS ON WAY FOR INDIAN HEAD WINMI'Hi;. Manh 20—Land set- il'-inr-Nt For this >ear *will start *n earnest with the urrival in a day or two of a part}' uf lluiitfatiun.-s 200 strong, uio. will be locttlH in thi-' Jin'iaii Head district uf Saskafch- i-uan, railway rt-iircsentaiwcs reiiort- t*«l tonisht. Tinr* vnur halty suffer tho burninR itrb. tl" tcnlUe pain <* w (eras .inrl othei akin traunei f Herr i*. in-rtant r.-li«*f. Ju-t a few drop;' ot" tlir potent liquid remedy, and all Itchfni i> k""'— all Itddng. all imiii. all irritalmn wa bed 3«*ay. The first SIM b»tile relieves ynu or yvur money buck. Try 0. 0. D. s in town tn ihe baaketball nam.'. • • • H. W. Wei.Inn, It, (J, Anderson nml P, Foi-w.H.1. all of Trail, iiuiiic U< ti Jp to NoIkoii hy motor yesterday. • » • Major (tatty _ BUaa of Cr.inhrook pass, d thrnnch Nelsftn for the Crow, Wednesday ni«ht, from three wu«k.s Bt the coast. • * • The bake and numnane sale held by the Wninrn> Christian Temperance union in the bast-meat of Trinity Methodist rhur.'h yesterday afternoon w»h a it real sneeess. the Mum of $99 betog ni.*i'i<- Mrs. tleorgo Slmmi, president, aeied as iienenil convener, assist m1 by the etecutiw, nnd Mtss Kdlth Wilton and Vrnv ImtI.*4 save ii piano duet dunnir the afternoon. A l'urls frtd a.lnpted hv even the yueen of HmimHnln 'lurlnur her. If at shoppinc vi«H there Is a cloche hat with three ehaded ostrich tips on the top of the crown, while the crepe-de* f'hine scarf to match It ha* a cluster ot MSB same lips ul thu *,i0- m .,iu* parcel put iy-rt.ni brinui Iho oervlco t.. jour vluj* a^U'li. Price List and Information Upon Request. HK1.IABI.E—THAT'S Alt 234-236 13th Ave, w. i Opposlto Inbllo library), Csl^ary, Alta. ASTHMA- HEAD and IBRONCH1AL COtfDS No Smoke—No Sprays-No Snuff Just Swallow a RAZ-MAH Capsule Restnrea normal breatliing. Quickly ■tons aLl choking, goading and mncua fraLherinifa in broachial tubaa. Cbtoa ong njghta of nuttfol a!er*p. ConUlna no uij'inoua or habit forming drugs. $1.00 per box at dmgatorea- Send 6c. for geceroua trial. TampUtotu, Toronto. RAZ-MAH CUARANTEED RELIEF ' Freedom from Pain Neurit..' ^' Neuralgia TlioTiHncla af Ctnidlana ba-ra tnatA that T.RC'i five ---roickMt and aur«at r«li«f from Mm. T.R-C 'tm-* iiTmcilj on ih* ■»«•« tha vr- It*— oentain no . hftbtt tc~r—~B 4nt: Yonr drtifrw* i _ Dvudi a-f—. fitmd 10c. for fanorooa in*d. idmmii tbat dantfftrt-Hta •» T«mpl*sta7ai, Toronto, $1.00 j im.ti.-r. C*|r H*M*U.k*M III. QV,C- K—,,,. b.!-. sire r>iaa . TRCs rrMPuroN** RHCUMATIC . c APauLta Jl Fnr sale by Toole Prug Co., City Drug Cn. 'Page Six THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MALCH 21, 1925 Richard and Four nmoay Others Convicted in Film Conspiracy '"' -TRENTON. N.J., Mareh £0—George t,. "Tex" Rickard and four of his co- -i*t-rendant3 Jn federal court charged Wltli cnspiraey to violate the law to J Hltirally transport prize fight film.-.] v.( re convicted by a Jury last night. All were Conlfnu*-n'-*''f.ation, Flatulency, Wind Coir w! Diarrhea; allaying !Fc .■ -ri.'" (;s arising therefrom, and, hy regulating the Stomach ii.il Bc-fte!*, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. ' Yo *vf>M iv lations, always look for the signature of C^^A/y/^cX^U AV'!'-*ri larmless-No Opiatps. I'liysicians everywhere recommend it. IT? *H'i**g*:.re-—-r— . ^ a-Srfian il li B'i Frov -J safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Kh.-.matism Colds Head iche Pain Nturfleia 'Ie'' Lurru i.rfj funtis *So/& XmJ ►■Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. TTandy "Bayer" boxen of 12 tablet*. AIbo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. /•Hri*i !, thf tride murk frpelRtrivl In Cnmiti) of River Min'irnctiire of M-mmcrtl;- v Sonet '.' atlir-ylimi-i'l (Aoirl Snlic.vllr Aciil, "A. 8. A."I. While It It well known rtt A* -fr 1 nieaim Bayer rasiiiifsrHirc, to ». Murphy, who Is In the city maklnif final arrangement* for Zati- nl'.s flight across the Pacific and across this ooittttMtnt. An extra engine for Major Zanni's scapUine. on which he hopes to cross the Pacific, and which has heen lying in bond here for some time, was shipped to Yokohama on the steamship Arabia Mam, Wednesday, it is a ^id-horsepower Napier, duplicate of the engine In Major Macl.arcn's plane, wlnn the Brltlah fiver made his unsuccessful attempt to fly around (he world lasl vear. Mr. Murphy will md seek the use f II, M. C. S. Thiepvat as a tender for the distribution of supplies ut points along ilie trans-Pacific route, hut will endeavor lo charter two ships here, one of which will go to Yokohama to pick up supplies and fuel for the first leg of the trip, while tlie second would take on supplies and fuel here and go direct to e Kurlles. Change to Land Plane A land plane on which Zannl will resume his flight from Vancouver, if he successfully negotiates the crossing of the Pacific, is now In Vancouver, nnd Mr. Murphy is tak- ing the necessary steps to have i released from bond. lie hopes tt make arrangements wilh officers of the Canadian Air force for use of the airdrome at the local air station for the petting up of this plane. Zanni's route from Tokyo and across the Pacific Is practically the same as that of Major MacLaren, except that he hopen to make longer hops, being able to carry more fuel, and his plane, therefore, having a larger cmlRing radius. The seaplane Is a Kokker, with a Napier 4TiO-horsepower engine. The land plane to be set up here Is of similar type except that It Is a land machine. Prom Vancouver, Zanni's route will take him to Han Francisco, and thence across the United States. If all goes well. Mr. Murphy figures Zannl should reach Vancouver about June 1, 01- possiblv a few days earlier. Zunni himself is confident he can cross the Pacific in three weeks from tho time he leaves Tokyo. _ NATIONAL ON FENCE ON RATE QUESTION Montreal Statement Saye No Action Taken, But Koad Needi the Revenue MONTREAL. March 'JO.—A statement Issued yesterday by the Cana- 111.111 National railways on tin: subject of freight rates says In part: *'This railway company is moving in accordance with its best judgment to protect the interests of the communi- tl-ta it aervea, but having at the sum.- time dui* rtgard lor its gross ii'\'-niw position. The prealdent of the company hai nol taken any definite action in the matter, hut la working in harmony with all of the interests Involved, in th,- hope that an amicable, batiafao- toty and speedy settlement will be Fouad." ENGLISH, SCOTS ON GRID TODAY Ancient Rivalry for Calcutta Cup Renewed; Scots Look Winners Neliwii Branch K D. McLeod. Mp. Grand Fork.8 Branch C- A. Spink, M#. Fernie Branch A. Watson. Mjy. ' j«j . LONDON, March L'l).—(Canadian Press Cable)—"Tlie ancient enemies" are once more mobilized, and tomorrow the 47th international rugby game between England and Scotland will lie contested at the new ground of the Scottish union, Murray Field park, Edinburgh. While the International games wl'th the other countries are carried out with great spirit and vigor, none hus yet Invested itself with the same atmosphere that nur- rounds the engagements ot the Scots and the Knglish. There lu to be (ought for the Calcutta cup, the annual trophy contested for between England and Scotland, lo the exclusion o[ lho oilier countries In the international series. This cup Is a relic of the last decades of the 19th century, when following the dissolution of rugby names In Calcutta, India, lhe funds remaining were devoted to furnlshiiiff u trophy to be played for annually between these two countries. I In London Last Ten Years The Scots havo not had a look at the cup since 1913, when the English won il back. Whether the Calcutta cup Is to remain In Eondon, or to be returned in triumph to Kdinburgh, rests on the outcome of tomorrow's game, and even the most ardent supporters .In England view the eomlnff contest with some doubts, Tbe best that can he said o( tho English fifteen -so far Is that they have not done badly. They defeated Wales, and drew with Ireland, but had to exert themselves to the utmost. Matters are different with the Cale donians. ' They'nre now traveling on the crest of tho full tide of victory. Their first victims were lhc French, and they followed with a bt'illiaut win over Wales. They defeated Ireland, who were expected to furnish sterner opposition. Tomorrow's game ends the scries for the current season for Scotland, while England have ono more game to play against Franca. Of the 4li games already played between the two rivals. England have won 20, Scotland 17, aud nine have been drawn. Lineup The teams will lineup M follows: England—Full back, HoilUIay of Aspatria; three-(.inarlers, Hamilton- Wickes of llarll'iulns, Corbett of Bristol, Locke of Pirkenhead Park, ami Small wood. Lelceatarl halves, Myers of Bradford, and Massey of I^eicester; forwards, Wakefield „ of Harlequins, Smith of Old Merchant Tailors, Blakiston of Uverponl, Tucker of Bristol, Luddington of Devon- port Services, Mclennan yf Old Merchant Tailors, Voyee or tiloueester, and Camming, of Cambridge V. Scotland—Full back, l>rysdah\ Herrin tonlans; three-quarters. Wallace. Altken, Macl'henson and Smith all of Oxford; halves, "Waddell and Nelson, of C.l.isgow Aeads; forwards, Banner- 111:111, Ireland, of (llasgow; I>avles, Hawick. Howie of Kirkaldy; McMyn of Cambridge, Scott, Ste wart ionians, 1'aterson of Birkenhead Bark and Gillies. Scots Lead League Thi* inlfinatii iial bta lillllBH U'l'*. T1.1111 f W D ],. F. A. P. Scotland .. -s 1 0 II II 26 6 Ireland .... J 2 1 1 -12 26 r, England .. 2 1 1 0 IS 12 i Wales t 1 0 3 1. Id 2 I'-rance 3 0 0 3 12 45 0 Pains in Kidneys ' Cease "For a considerable period I was subject to pains in my kidneys and suffered very severely. I tried various remedies without success. After using Gin Pills for a few days my pains left me entirely and have not since returned." Jas. B. Warnock, 1052 Barclay St., Vancouver, B.C. Try Gin Pills yourself if you suffer from kidney trouble. At all druggists. National Drue St Cli.-mi.al Co., of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Oat. Glno Tills In the U.S.A. are the nine aa Cin Fills in Canada. CANADA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY Nelson, B.C. HAS IT SEVEN BODIES WERE RECOVERED THURSDAY FA1UMONT, W.Vii., Mareh 20.—Four QOdteS, .those of three negroes and a white man. found lute yesterday in mine. No. 41 of the Helhiehem Mines corporation, were hrouxht tn the «ur» face laat niitht. With thr.e lata* ones, .he il'iy's recovery wiim seven. Thes.,- vtre the firntr of the .11 entonihed. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Office Smelting and Refining Departm.nl TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. , TADANAC, TRAIL DENTISTS CONFER 11FE MEMBEESHirS SPOKANE, March 10.- l.ir,* mam- beiahlpa in lha Washington Bute Dental aaaoclatlon ara ta b« awarded lir. Prank I. Shaw and Dr. B. B. Hk.ts of Seattle, and Dr.. A. Starke Oliver, I'r. 11. I, Parr and Hr. Kranl*. It. Plake ,,r Bpokane, in view of their 2."> wae announced at lhe annual convon* Postal Clerk Is Given Three Years HALIFAX, M;u rh 19.—Leo Evaaa, Halifax postal clerk, who pleaded gull- i\ ^--.-.-i.ii da ye ago t<> thefti from ii,. ii,nils, was wntenced yesterday to .-i rve three yeara in pi nltantlary, INSIDE ataoln eta QUEBEC POLITICIANS IN LIQUOR RUNNING Fuhlio A-eox*.ntH Committee Hears Details cl It In Liquor Fril>» Qt'KBRC March ».• The purchana .•l : as.,. ,.f Si.arh and Bourbon whlsklra .a Kngland for r."""" at the end .a' la*-, t.v a ayndlcatc Includlna lai.lt.a Hrlen. A Broaaeau. mavor of Mnnlrcnl North, N. land ..I' St. Johns. Que , and .1 II I,avail.,, and its .suh- s-.|U.nt sli-piu. nl I.. New York, where dlaeintiatkutlon could not l.e effected in January. III2J, was described i., u„. I ubllc ae, aunts committee vesterdav at th. eonliiitiata.il of the im|ijiry into Ha allalls of the vjllel.ee li,|Uot ronimlaflon l.y 1,. Uieii, insurance , u. nt of Montreal. This witless declared in his evl- •1 ■ lhal 15000 had I a out int.. i.v .1. A. Bray, then Lli-re .Mo TIDES FLOWERS BEATS BOOASH BOKTOX. Marcli H.—"Tiger" Mow- era of Atlanta, ila.. won a close decision over I."ti Boiaah, of lirhlL'e- port i'oiin. in in rounds tonight. Flowers won by his anreaaiva&eaa. International Paper Shareholders Asked to Approve Riordan NBW Vi'KK. Marcli ill. — The pro- p.sal .r ihe international Paper company t.. acquire the Rtoraan propertied in Canada marks official pecoffaitlon i.v h a.t. rs in the United stales paper ndii.-liv Hull hereafter llle United state., must look to Canada for in- i ■.,...! rawsptint aapply, according lo a letter lo International stockholders, is-,ed today. Approval of Ihe pur- cha,e on Marcli :U |- asked. NANAIMO FEDERAL LIBERAL CONVENTION VANf'orVI.It, March 20—I-llicruls or lhe Nanaimo federal riding will hold a nominating convention In lumen. Vaneouver Island cn April 2. Bill to Restore Excursion Rates OTTAWA, Marci, 10.—A --ill whi-'li iwms to ret*tnr« tlie pflvlleaaa of special PxcurNion rales. In rOFM tiet'ure th*- war, tn conTentlona, aportanan triiVelinK nn ■ehadule, etc., waw ln- Inidiiced in tlie tiOMBB today l>v T. L. ehureii, Conaervatlve, North Toronto, and kh* n first reading. ttOCB Hla orts othe to f-nitig t lu tlic spring d Ih'-y ranK" ftnni little tuckM IO liuily box yl-iiu. Facts for Critics WHEN Canadian Pacific freight rates in British Columbia are being criticized, the critics omit to give certain facts in which the public is vitally interested. For instance, they do not state that eastbound rates, classifications and car minimums are lower from Vancouver than they are from Seattle, Tacoma, Portland or San Francisco. i They do not advise the public that the Canadian classification ratings and car minimums are the lowest on the continent, or that their application to Canadian Pacific freight schedules produce the lowest ton-mile earnings, or that Canadian Pacific returns were the measure used by the Railway Commission in fixing rates in Canada. Nor do they inform the public that dividends of 7 per cent from rail operation are paid by the Canadian Pacific on only $260,000,000 common shares. Preference shares, debenture stock and other obligations represent $419,686,537, while the actual cash investment in the rail lines of the Company to December31st,1923,was$919,- 965,706, or a difference of $240,- 279,169, not capitalized, upon which no return is paid either in freight or passenger rates. Nor is it pointed out by these critics that the Canadian Pacific return from railway operations represents only 4.073 per cent on the actual cash invested in its rail property, white under the Transportation Act of the United States Congress the Interstate Commerce Commission has held that railways under its jurisdiction are entitled toareturn of 5.75 percent on their present day valuation. Neither has the public been told by these critics that the Canadian Pacific shareholders have appropriated, over $100,- 000,000 in premiums on shares and surplus earnings to capital expenditures—practically a gift to the people of Canada, because it adds nothing to the capital carrying charges of the Company. Neither has attention ever been drawn to the fact that in five years ending 1923 over $31,000,000 in taxes has been paid into the revenues of tho country by the Company, nor that $68,000,000 has been expended to date in the development of colonization and irrigation works on the Prairies. It is only because of the sound financial policies and careful management of the Canadian Pacific Railway that the public of Canada has had the benefit of greater reductions in rates than those of the United States. The Canadian Pacific courts fair criticism and asks only that all the factsbe presented to the public. Freight rates have been shown to be a very small factor in the cost of living, but they are a vital factor in the prosperity of the railways and therefore of Canada. CANADIAN PACIFIC lt Spans the World *>***^M^"P ^Y THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1925 Page Bsvsr •rsr * fir ro-xtcHV GRANT'S Best Procurable (THE ORIGINAL) Wit ii.-aii.at Pure Scotch Whisky RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT Botrbd anc' c-jtraMrtd by Willi** Grant B Son* l-uniied Qenliddick uii Bolvtnif Qciihv-rt Diotillcrw*. Dull- lawn -h Ciattuw. Scotland. PORT ARTHURS BEAT COLEMAN; CAPTURE TITLE Reverse Showing of the First Game; Experience the Big Factor This advertisement is not published or displayed by th? IQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C. DAPACTIY RINK IIIS OPENER OF CUP SERIES )utside of Rabid Victoria! fans, Little Money Ifl Flashed VICTORIA. March an.—Everything! -i in readiness for the opening (MM ' rf tomorrow nlulit liotwoen the | ■ntival Can* die aa Nation*.I Hockey ■he < tiampioiis. nnd Um Vieta-ia r_m%ata, lenders of the Western Can- da Hockey 1-Mgus, for tho -Stanley | up nnd the world's champlonahlp, | he s.rnifi will start at ft o'clock, and ' 111 he bandied hy "Mickey" Ion. The Canadiens will reach Victor.u (morrow morning, and will reat all of Victoria, and Morenz of the Canadiens, Ret along. They should have some great old races up and down thf ice.. TIE FIRST PERIOD; THEN TAKE A LEAD CANADIENS UMBER UP INIVANCOUVER Workout Shows Them in Fettle; Leave for Victoria VANCOrVKR. Montreal CanadlenR, eastern hockey champions, left here on tonight's boat for Victoria, where tomorrow nleiht the team meets Victoria Cougars In the first of the world championship series for the Stanley cup. Pandnrand'H men had a workout of one hour's duration in the local arena at noon, and the balance of the day was quietly spent right seeing. Kvery man was reported in go** condition after the Ion?; train journey, and the workout today indicated that the easterners are In fine fettle for the opener tomorrow nitfht. They are a smooth work'ng Pgan segregation, and their style differs from th" watts considerably. Tomorrow night's same will he played under weslern rule-*, nnd Monday nisht's gome here under eastern riiics. and the thitd game will be uisder the weetrrn O-Me, After that, if more gases are necessary, tho codes will site nate. KID LEWIS LOSES BOUT ON A TOUL the Scottish welterweight, in the fifth round of a 20 round bout at Albert hall last night. Lewis was disqualified for persistent heading. Paavo Nurmi, of Finland, has tiled an application for membership in the American Amateur Athletic union, along with his credentials as a foreign athlete In good standing. Wrestlinr? competitors in 8t. Louis, Mo., in the future will be required to sign affidavit In advance, pledging themselves to givo their best efforts, and t,wear that the match is to be "ni the level," Manitoba Champs Now to Represent West in Cup Playoffs Hans' Ham Hands Still Ranked as Biggest in Game orkmit this ■ strenuous the Vicloiia held fl stiff fternoon, and despite the t tfppnlgn which led then ague championship, they showed no igns of fatigue. Thousands Shut Out Tho game will be witiiesscii by at ■•lift 4600 fans, tlu- capacity Ot the Ink, thousands of fans being: unable cure tickets, niitsidt- of the most ahld fan who can see nothing hut f'lctoria. little betting has been rc- mrted. As the teams are R-trang-eri I ie j nother, tomorrow night's game will ikely find the playera going ceutloua- ,-, It is known that both Hues nre I wt. and thai neither defence neglects ] topping their man at any price. If I he play opens up and the teams | i not resort to a three-man de- >nce and a two-man attack, the fans inn 1.1 he treated to one of the most (Want games seen here in a long | mo. The learns possess tlu- right layers to make thp name a whirl- i -Ind affair. Neither side lias whal | light be called a "slow" man. and it ] *lil be Interesting to roc how the ! speedy forwards, Frederickson j The Semaphore Is the PLACE TO BOWL The Semaphore Smoke Shop Bowling—Billiards—Smokes By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher, N. Y. Giants) Three noteworthy pairs of hands: 1. HANS WAGNER, lhe famous Pittsburgh shortstop and one of the greatest stars of all times, is credited with having the largest .hands that ever juggled a baseball. -2. CY SEYMOUR, formerly of the New York tiiants, probably holds tht1 record for having the smallest hands. They eventually forced him to give up pitching and become an outfielder. :t. HARRY ABLES, a southpaw pitcher, had lhe longest lingers In the game. It was no difficulty for him to span a baseball. , (ban 100 WINNIPTM, March 20.—The Port Arthur team, champions of Saskatchewan, champion of Saskatchewan and Manitoba- tonight won the western -Canada aeilor hockey title, and will meet Toronto Varsity In the finals of the Allan cup ns n result of a 5-1 victory over the fast Coleman Tigers, titleholders of Alberta-HrUish Columbia. Tlie men from the head of the lakes won the round 7 lo ft, the Tigers having captured the first game 4-2. Victory tonight was due to the greater experience of the winning team. On tbe whole, the play was very even, bul the Ports played a strong defeneivo game, and wailed for the- breaks, which they obtained. For tlie greater part of Ilie time lhe Alberta youngsters had the better of the play, hut were away off lu Iheir shooting as compared wilh their performance of Wednesday night. Tlie game touighl was not nearly as good ns the previous game, hut this was due largely tr, lhc close checking. Captain Hrydgos put up a wonderful game, and led mosl of the offensive plays, his work was largely responsible for lhe victory of the Ports. Me was ably seconded hy Alex Cray on the forward line and Chahot in goal. For the losers, Thorsteinson put up a remarkable game. Wasna was next best, hut Sheppard. who was the star of Wednesday's game, was away below foi in. Coodman in goal put up a strong game. The turning pom; that decided the series came one minute from the close of tlie opt ning period, when I'ort Arthur, through some fine work, scored two goals, to even np the series. This reverse for a time seemed tn upsol (he •kids,'" ;uid hefore they settled down in the secimd period, Poit Arthur had added two more goals, enough to cinch the series. Although Coleman came bark strong to score one goal In the middle frame, they failed to get UtO breaks. and the ciima\ that terminated the game came seven minutes from the finish, when Wilson beat Goodman on a soft backhand shot from outside the blue line, which trickled over Goodman's sink. Summary First period—I. I'mi Arthur, PtldAS, 10:00; s. Port Arthur, Oray from Pudas, 1 *>: 30. Second period—3, Port Arthur, Brydgis. 3:10; 4, -Kori Arthur, Hereaux from Cray from Wilson. Uflft; a. Coleman, Wasna ftoin Sheppard, I J:00. Third period- ti. nut Arthur, Wilson. II: lft. Lineup Coleman Poaltlon Poii Arthur Coal Goodman Chabot Defence -"nmher Wilson Daly Brydges Forwards Thorsteinson •-.... Cray Waana pudas Sheppard ..... L'Heureui Substitutes Kwasney Cox ■ - Connors Montr inaila. ne Rosenberg Wrests Bantamweight Belt From Xannonball' that proves your Whisky genuine " White Horse." Beginning each year, every bottle is consecutively numbered to prevent fraud. The Public are invited in their own interest to report to us suspected cases. Demand " White Horse" White house ' scotch yjHISKY White horse distillers, ltd., Glasgow and london This advertisement is not published or displayed by the LIQUOR CONTROL HOARD or the Government of B.C. NKW TORK, Miu-i'li 20.—Charli Phil EtOMnbM-| nf Brooklyn, won Oi wiiiid'n bnnUmwoffht enamptonthtp tonight whan hi- outpointed Eiiiilo "Ciinnnnluill" Miulin. ilafaraling iham- liiim. in IS round! at Maillson Bqinra Gordon. Ronnberg won tho Milo hy a clover ii.-.. nf a tantlllnlas left lob, ond a rlKlit npiiiTini. i.iiiitnxiiiK Martin »i every turn, ond toward tho bitter part uf ilia fialn holding hla own In tt unions im* in top t-kli-mletl that ri-iitinoil Uu* laUerport ot the match. EXHIBITION BASEBALL It. II. R 7 HI 1 a a,I Al Autoota. Oa.— fvtriiit Americana Toronto lnti-rnallniialH Batterlea — Hslloway, M....r. Baooler, .Vn.iilnll; OlbMIl, Kmlili und Manion, Sullivan. At Lake I.iilnl, Fill.— It. II. R Cleveland AmarirnnH li II) 1 Clnelnnet! Natlnoala .. . :t 7 1 Ratterlea — J. Rdwarda, Hawaii nml Myall, 1.. s.w..ii; Rheehan. Benton, lir.'idv find W-lniro. Al SI. ril.rMl.iiiB. llu.— 11. II. R Huston Nationals r. I 2 New Vork Americano 1; 1:: 0 Batterlea—Marqnard, Barnea, - wii-h. Johnson, li.-all; Bradley and O'Neill. GREEN SECTION CAMPAIGN OPEN Every Club in Dominion Will Be Provided Lectures TORONTO. Marvh 2(1.—That the newly WIMd Rrt>i-n section of the Royal f'amulian ' lolf RSHOciatlon will fill a long fI'll want, nml meets- with (hn approval nf golfer:* thrntighmit Canada, is evident frmn the nuniher of letters from gnifon ot aaattfra Canada, and as far went us (he Pacific roast, that art; reaching the qshocIu- tion. Although the deel.Hlon tn form ft green neettori wan only reached at the annual meeting In January, ronftlti- erahle progress has heen made hv the rommttlee. and (ha work as now map|i''d out will Include visits lo every rluh In lhe Dominion, to confer with green keeper* and secrelariew, Ihe estahlishmenl of an Inquiry buret, h to deal with nil queHtiuns of course ennui met ion and maintenance, the holding of lecture rourses for green keepers, and the iiuMlcaUon uf a monthly bulletin. At these new reduced prices The New Studebaker Cars represent values, never equalled before in Canada Delivered car prices at the following points: Kamlo ops, Vernon, Kelowna, Trail, NELSON, Revelstoke STANDARD SIX DUPLEX-PHAETON '. $1025 DUPLEX-ROADSTER $1000 COACH $2175 COUNTRY CLUB COUPE $2255 COUPE 5-PASSENGEI*. $2305 BROUGHAM $2125 SEDAN ..$2555 PER LINE SPECIAL SIX DUPLEX-PHAETON DUPLEX-ROADSTER SPORT ROADSTER BROUGHAM SEDAN VICTORIA $2G25 . $3-165 $2300 $2515 $2025 $3225 $3005 RERL1NE $3325 BIG SIX DUPLEX-PHAETON .$3025 COUPE $3055 SEDAN $»150 RERLINE . $«250 1,-whccl li nd nt ul ir brakes, with dine wheels, optional nl extra charge NOTE—These prices include taxes and freight. Thiy cover cars with standard factory equipment, delivered complete and ready for service. Compare Studebaker cars with all other cars. Compare the prices with United Stales factory prices. Kootenay Garage, Nelson MABBB MacLAREN MOTORS, LTD., Kelowna THE UNION GARAGE CO., Trail NEIL —, McCANNELL, Kamloops \I.KX GREEN, ESQ., Vernon STUDEBAKER THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR Paet Eight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1925 Markets a* Finance STOCKS RECOVER ''HtOMlOW LEVEL Selling Pressure! Is Lifted and Many Net Gains ,,,, ^Register NKW TOUK .March 20. — Relllng pressure was lift.-.d from today's stock market nnd prices made substantial recovery frota recnt low levels. Net Rains in the standard rail and Industrial Issues ran from 1 to 4 points, with even larger advances in Mine- of the high-priced specialties. Further activity and Mrvnglh was shown ln the Pan-Amartenn IVtiolenVii shares, each of which advanced more than 2 points. United Stales Steel common crossed IL'2. a net jrnln of 1»4. American Can ■nOV-M a net pin of 2 % points, at 1764, and Baldwin closed a point hlKher at 12S. ln lhe eoppar shares net pains of ft l*oint or rnnr* Were recorded bv American Smelting. Anneomia, FYd- t-ral Mining and Smelting preferred, -Magma and Utah. Rail* shiiw.-fl a strong undertone With sprctal strength in the Wabash -prelerrcd issues, Atlantic Coast Line, Chesapeake and Ohio, Chicago and Northwestern, Lackawanna. Northern Pacific, St. Louis Northwestern and Great Northern preferred, sil of which closed 2 to 3 points hlfcher. Call money renrwed at 3% per cent and then droptwd to ?,, where it closed. Time money and commercial paper rates held steady in nulet trailing. Total sales—l.S**-Mfln 'shares, Closing* QootaUona High L. ' Amer. Loco. ... Amer. Tobacco Amer. T. & T. Anaconda Atchtoon Halt. & Ohio ... Can. I'ac Chile Copper . . Corn Products . (Jen. Motors . . . O. N. pfd Granby Ins p. Copp.-r .. Kuinecott Cop. Maiml Copper . N- Y. Cent. ... Nor. Pacific .. Ihiliips Pete .. Pacific Oil ... Rock Island ... Studebaker .... Shell Union Oil Sou, Pacific . .. Stan. OM Cal . Sinn, on Ky , Stan. Oil N, J. .. ,, , Teres t.ulf Sulph. Ul Union Pacific .. m U. S. Steel 122 smma Oata 54 132 . -t.8 * liiu II *8 120L. ra-M 147 IIU 11 f 40 1 Ul* m% ti* n V 141V Close ist% ■ il 1351^ 120'.. 7S% lis" m 10M •ii ■ s_ 12», 117", 4S 43i 117 IIU liv fi-K m*»\ wv* Ho 101U 10 i 114 lllfl 111% CO"', 1174 143% 122 SPOKANE STOCKS (Ileported by C. W, Appleyard) Hid Asked Florence Nabob * Hichmond Silversmith Sin vi--.s Wypothnek Luckv Jim Htlndeer . . 11:, 1:. .on'" WHEAT CLIMBS UP TEN CENTS Recovery Comes After an Early Stampede to Sell on Europe State CHICAGO, March 20. — Rushes to buy wheat today followed a stampede to sell at the outset. Prices flew up nearly J|»c nt the last. Reports of surprising scarcity of Canadian wheat available for export did much to swing the market around notwltbttimdoic earlier news of financial difficulties among grain dealers in Europe. The wheal market hen? closed strong ut the day's top figures, %t to ,%o net higher. May |£ltl| to 1-MtC and duly 11.45 to 11.41%, Com finished unchanged to 1 i*c lower, oats unchanged to %e up, and provisbins varying from l!ic decline to 17c ad- STERLING EXCHANGE NWST YORK, March Tt ttlaalhig exchange steady at $4.74% for M-day bills and at |4.TT% for demand. Canadian dollars—3-J12 discount Prance—Demand, 4,06c. Marks—Demand, per trillion, U.t-Oc n approximate sterling rate, Nel si METAL MARKETS ha?ISJwer &£M*^h ** *-• f"0"1*" Copper '— Ha'sy; eleclrolvtie, Bpot and tutures, 14%« to 14-fcc ' Tin — S|iot firm, and futures 154 IS Iron—Steady; unchanged Lead—steady; spot, j*). /ins — firm; Kast si. Loui ■um futur*, |7.I5 to $~.4l) Antimony—Spot ti:, At London: ' Standard cupper fuUu-ea, tu fa. Klectrolyilc copper — I lures, £fis 5h r.s'"1*' "" S!'ot' £r,:i u-i *•*******. IM spot —• Spit, £fi3 2s Mi Ut] fu- lld; futures, futures, tfj TRADE AVERAGE IS VERY GOOD Wholesale Volume Is Being Maintained; Retail Is About Same weekly Credit .IK .L'3»; VANCOUVER STOCKS (Hi port. ,1 li.v C w. Appl, yard) B. C. Silver .. Boun.lnrv .. Qtrl* •'• •Iranl.y Indian Int. Coal Silversmith . . B ft Montana Spartan qVeelKrnwi Trajan Dunwell tSlailfr Premier . . ttufus Selkirks C, ¥, II. ... Alked l.ll .35 .ihii; .in, g MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN - Flour 11.11 ii '*. II.MH MINNEAPOLIS. Mar.l, |a 15c- liicher. at f,.7T, to $9 15' Hran—j:*3 60. ,,*•""'-• t - N». 1 northern • 1.61: .May. Jl r,9: .hilv 51 - Torn — J %1M\. Q«e—No. 3 white. II4 e in I2-..C. i_n— No. 2. *i i:ii| ,,, ji.tr,n. t lax—No. l, %_U_ |0 jl'.HIs. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL. March 10—Bott« un Changed; fKKs steady. Butter — Xo. l pn.-ueurized, II Ui w 34c; .No. l creamery, Slo to lie wcondn, 31 x:_.r to 3L'c. Efis — Storage second: llrM.s. 3Gr. I'otatoe.-j — IV WINNIPEO, Karoh II.—The trade report of the Canadian ain'a Trust aaeoelatlon readi Halifax — r..millions in wholeaale trade bela« wall mainl.itned. Retail- tn report buaUlMI quiet Torento — Mo expansion visible in ■vholcsaie ttud- at the preeent time ■■v.-rajre business is belnf done! ni trade Winnipeg — q, wm uiiciiantr.-ti. arUinp boelneaa at kffeeunc movemen 'otlectM.ns fair. Recfaa — Trade y remaining itea mprovemant notei to fair. ■onably aetl eeral trade condlt- Storuiy weather re- ci.iuiLry points and i of apruig goods. skat -111- l.lili, ns general- no marked ■tions (.luw ■ment noticed * -llecttona poor. Uf-taii trad,- remnlnlng nuiet Igary — Trade condltlona generally in bo.h ^Unl.-sule and ...ail linea holding their own. i.ut no marked Rpreremeiu haa been noted Kdmonton - Trade qui,! 'ami ool- la In Margin Buyers Should Be Able to Pay in Full 'MARGIN BUYING iMAYBE O.K. IF;: jfcoo?* . x f stock '" l bousKt 1 ***3CO h 'i V . j ma igfin , ipaid iaset'5 1 i'csouroes [BUT NOT IF-, f Tc3tock.S.-' j ( bou.4,Hil ! \t_m_i J paid *T* •rpurthum ^Kiw Ie there any reaacn why the m»t- wbo Haa only J10O to invest shonlil y.ot "buy etocki on margin when t^e rich man does? • * * v Buying stock or anything else on margin is alraply paying enough of a down payment lo acquire ownership and leaving tlie stock as security for the balance you owe on it. Of course, the holder of lhe security has tin' right to sell the stock if its value d< el ines and you refuse to pay more on your bill. In theory, then, the margin should really be used as a convenience Jusi as one would use B charge account. No store would knowingly sell a man llfM wonh of goods if be only hod MM to his name. .Wither should a broker. Ofl the Otbef hand, if a man had *:ion in cash, and owned proper^ at aomething elae that could lu* aol'.I Atlantic SiiRar caninnn, Canadian Industrial Al.i.lu.l. Winnipeg Electric an.l Rtee] ,.l' Tana.la c.min..a. Htili-1 American Oil cloaed at '„ higher and *7'«. Imperial reached a new high of ■J'.l'.. and finish...! uitii a ivain <.l ! at l':i. Continental moved up %, to Used Articles Real Estate Rooms Board To Rent Boats and Automobiles CLASSIFIED Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found Live Stock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines Births |.*ISI 1 Iii: — Hum. at Kasln hoapltal, on tha 19th. to Mr. ur.,1 Mrs. DoUglal Walter of Crawford Hay. a daughter. Male Help Wanted ;00 MEN WANTKI" - We want more men who ure willing to qualify f*>r ji.hs puyiug I125.M to $'!00.()., monthly, ne garage mechanic*, hat- lei-y and electrliMl experts. vulc;m- liare, welders, engineers, etc. -alao men warned ti» learn the barber ir.'ide. whieh is nice, clean, inside work and pays IJS.-M to obbM weekly. Write today for free catalog Mid our special employment plan. Heini-i-lll Trade School*, Limited. 2JB Ninth Avenue ICast. Calgary, or 1311 Granville Strei t. Vancouver. (Mil) MnV, WOMEN—To learn rmrherlng. paid while lftarnlng; tools supplied Catalogue free. Moler College, Vancouver. (8.-.U) EARN MONEY AT IIOMIH — Tou can earn $1 to J2 an hour in your sparf time writing show cards. No oan- vasslnff. We instruct you by yur new simple Dtrectoglitph System ■apply you wilh work nnd pay you cash each week. Write today foi full particulars and free booklet Weet-Aug-UH Show Curd Service Limited, 98 Colborne building, Toronto Canada (tlU) Situations Wanted Male raying and Ameer, Ni drafting — Mill. (IMt] Situations Wanted Female EXPERIKNCECf girl wlehei general ho ii.-.-work. Phone 418R, (8776) POSITION as bonsikee|ier or private nursi- hv nihtdh--a::. d lady. Bo* 1774, Dally Newa, isttii Qlltt Wlahei bousi-woik. Phone 10. Business Opportunities KIMBEP.I.KY BUSINESS TOR SALE- fiii- Manii Insurance FIRE! FIRE! Tomorrow may be too late. INSURE TODAY WITH CHAS. F. McHARDY Flre--I.tfe—Aiitoiin.MIe antl AcclJent Itisinanto. (sr.ll) * + + + + + ♦* + ♦ + ♦*** il Vutomobile Protection for Owners I!. W. DAWSON Anna].],. Illook n, i:„x m Phom IM WM?) For Sale or Rent Kill". HA1.K or tvttt—IVviralilf ftir- iii.-ha,l r.itliiKi* on north .sliorc. Fruit llVl-K. tiiu..I laarll. Bol 1177, NV1- t-iiil. __ ISSlll) f.lvp Blork (trllt, quickly niien It Is ,tlv,.|-lisr'l in thrse rolmtin*.. Boats and Automobiles WANTI-li — lliiulioat, In Bond thin. ll..x MM, Bally X. wa. Miscellaneous Siit'ar II a,a! Ill* Vaac aintr la Whole i ahani Sillla Bra nn.l r.- in Intsinp.-s dtlrlns Bt-jfl Tha Othar T. l.-nlio, lion. 1> l.a 9c; frt-isli car lots, ?0c EGG MARKETS ' OTTAWA. March I'll. — Ker qtlotn- tlonp: Toronto — Firm: Joblilnn gpocinls. JS..; ixtras, 37,-; firsts. Me, -Mrtnltolia—Uneflanjp .1. Alli.rta — QtlotTng cottntrv phlp- P-rs. rxlr.-iK, We; firsts, Mc; sccomls iff lo :3c. Hrilish foliimlila — T.nr.tl fresh, Nisy; payitiK country points, extras 2K**; firsts, lie; lobblai axtraa, Ma; Jjrsts. ;ilc; stcnnils ant] ptillrls. 2t,., ..'Ilic.-IKO — Spot. 29.*; March sllip- J)ii!K ctisrs, t9%e; Marrh storaftc narked. 3nr»c; April. ai',,c; Ucct-in- bar, 3l',ic .New y,„k — Fxtras. firsts. 32v.c- MONTREAL PRICES MAKE A RECOVERY Asbestos Closes at a New High; Preferred Also Is Strong MONTREAL. Mareh M—Ther* TCI n eenerel recovery in prloei on the exeh-inpe today. National Breweries was leader activity, hut cloud down tn 4IU> <*- dividf-nd. Second in iirtivity was Montreal Power, closing* »t 177. up I Atlantic Biwar was third, und was up !*''„, to 27:'-i. Aslx-stos closed at the nrw hipli of 4f"-a. The preferred was tip 21., lo llji nt the close. The weak spot was British Kmpire Steel first preferred, off 1%, at 29. Other Cban«ee: Atlantic hm preferred, up J ft; Canadian Cement, up "*; Consolidated Bmeltera, off Itt: De- trolt RaflWay, Off '{■; Spanish lUver, up 2; and CtMl of Canada, up 2. Closing prices: At lan tie .Supar, 2.1»»: Ahitihi, fi«*i; Brazil, 52'i: Hrcw- erh-R. i%%\ Brompton, tS', Cemi-nt. 107 Tkl Laurentide, hi',*-; B. B, Steel first pr< f.-rn-d, 23; B. E. Steel second preferred, n>; Rpanlah common, IdT; St.el of Can:id;t. II; Smelters, f.r>; Hontroal Powar, 177; Winnipeg ei..- tric, 42. IT in! 7V it the day Cement Can.-i.ii Ins.(I at tion hum t'.-envei't- C.I'B., d Twin i •d -ii-* «'. FUhlna iv and finished r ■trial i end ilo ; Hell ■hlpe. up VANCOUVER EGGS VANCOCVRR, Marcli 10. — Columhia eggm. Froab extrai fr. sh firsts, sic; pull.-is-, extra VANCOUVER WHEAT VANCOUVER, March Id, — TORTY-FOUR FAILURES OTTAWA, Marrh It—Public no ■ii bankruptclee are rlvan In i i ek's i.ssin* of lhe Canada Uaxetle, 32c; extra firsts storage packed, firsts, 32\e held nt Qrand Forks on IStbt AppUoaUoaa will be <.ived np to noon of April Isi, I.; Diatrlcl F-oreeter, Coarl Houar. son. from Whom niiiillc.'Ulon form I full partlculari may be obtained. 5 I.'it*. Candldatei mual be llritish Bob not mon- th:in fori V \ .:irs of reedtent in Hritish Cottmtbl fnr t-'l '•I phyeLcal eon ence, nnd familiar with the practlcol sidi. of lonlna, timber erulelng, ear- Yttyiom and forenl protection, with hnowledire of thn \fonn\ Act, Bad aide to DfiutH a oi t; .-nifi handle men. Tins examination is io eeta>lleh an elltlble list for the nasi year, from QUEBEC, Mareh 20. — A contract which appointment! will be mad.' as the eonstruetion of two eteel rangere are required. One ranger is frolp-ht vaMNla for tho Ciinnrin tteam- 1 l't 'inired Immediately, rhi]) lin<-rt. and Involving upwards of I \V. II. MaelNNKS. fr.iHi.nnn, bai bara awarded to the Civil Ben lee Commtaaloni r, Vlc- Laueoa ihlpoalldlng firm nt tieorne twin, B. C. ■ l«i»»J T. l>avie K- Sons. ^_^ . ron sai.i: — ten flitii.n. r\ atreet, . ""boom una. \ hon 1 of about i ms. Wrl e Petei ms, BC. in toffi ot r Bulnfl oil, 03) LEADING INDUSTRIALS AND MINING STOCKS Are yon interested'! I Ret l.y Wire e:i"h day. nliiitil tnion. till lite Ail ive Local Stocks. Advise me i.f ymir holiliiik's. nnil I will keep .ton pnsleil as lo the market. -A/ire your oi.lers collect, anil thev will l.c attended to at once. C. W. APPLEYABD lineral iMsnian. e City Propertll (I7J6) WHY OPERATE? for Appendicitis, Gallstones, Stomach nnd Liver Troubles, when HEPATOL.A does lhe work without pain and no risk of your life nor loss of time. Contains no poison. R.t -.■>! I hy JEM seed potatoes. i«*o- fifty per humlred. Apple ton Hros.. Procter. B.C. {V _>) ONE 6l'NCR fin-eat perfume for "i.-n CPtits. Mi.tn v haek If not salinfled. Addrem Box 8TB*. Dally News. (8TM) PORTABM*: HawmUl With 48 Inch In- s.-rt.ii 1....H1 blade, In 1 ■ wagon, J. l (8741J hum. I; FOR BALK — Cocker apanlel pdpplea F, H, Rhtelda, Trail, Mi'. __ (M:U, §ARRKL8, K Hj C H A N D KMPTT rsarku — Mnel'onald Jam Comp*inv Nel (ton. (8470) Lost and Found in 11:10 p.m. sin*' o-p tween Oak attm ri-. I. purse contalnii Will finder plMse Newa Olfiee and ot flaaaaa between post innis itreet, Finder al Dally Nawa, (8888) HIDES—Writ* J. P. Morsfaa, Nelson, lor prices. (8BST) PIPE AND FITTINGS, ETC. Complete line Pipe nnd Fittings, all slzea. Sperinl, 1-fnrh Pipe, 8c per foot. RoOfiBg Felt, l-ply, $l.fiO; 2-ply, $2.00; 3-ply, $2.65 per roll. Extra heavy 3-ply Mineralized Burfacft, 90 lhs. per roll, epeelal, |8Jt, %-lneh Air Hone, aultnhle for pnrilens, fie per foot. Mixed Wire Nails, $2.00 per keg. Who Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all kinds eiiulptnent B.C. JUNK CO. 135 Powell Bt. Vancouver, R.O. (151*5) TKLL ynur Wanta tnrnuKli Tlie Pally Nawa rlaaalflad oul tram Miscellaneous Wanted ruiMJi store some liouvi-liold furni- 1 uii* I'nr use of il. ur pay stun 11 rental, Apply Boi BSll, Daily Newa. ^8818) \UM I h — ri|i-:" ~l■■■-.\:.*. DttT'dlw and pipe vi-.-. Bos I78S, pally Newa. (8788) "GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" NOTtCIB OF APPMCATTON FOR BEER L1CKNCB Notleo is herrbv glVta th.it, on thp I81-4 dav or Blarcb next thi under* signed Intends to apply to tlm Liquor t'ontrol Board for :i licence in respect of pramtara belni part of the Imiidinu known as Outlet Hotel, altuata nt I'roeu-r. Hrilish Columbia, upon the Inriilw dem rilir-O ns Lot Niinil.iT Part of Biatrial lot n. Itl. Group 1, Mam Nnmbor A nnd B, Map Nundier 710 Kootenay, Land Registration District, In the Provinee of Hritish Columhia, for th« gala of bear hy ilie ulnsn, or hy the op.-n bottle for coiiHUinpiion on the pfonuaaa. Datod thla list day of Febreary, I8IB. W. A. WARD, (STiir.) Applicant. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Electrical DEANSHAVEN- DEVELOPMENT CO LTD., DEANSHAVEN, B. C— WaaUBfhoiiM Raolo Rata, iia.lio r.ina Complata Bupar-HetafodyM Kits, ICyarf Tiila-s. M'.-sllriRla.ii.e Mji'-tla bampa In.i.M. Ttaatara, i:i,-. V. -1- K. Auto- malic Klaatrlo Putnpw. Small Hydro. Electric Plants a Syficlalty. . .*% 1.1II) EH ALU It. MATKIN, Assoc, A.X.H.E. G Live Mock ••lil qulekiy when It Is tdvartlaad in tbaaa o.dumns. Pupptlea, Power and Light InataUa- limis, Generators nnd Uoiara* laala- tanance and Itepalra (soa?) Transfer i TKINSON TRANSrES — foal end BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR (Continued) Z. KALISIt- 310 Bsker St. LADIES' AMI HUNTS' TAILOR I Workmanslilii and Hatisfactlon Guaq| antccl Own mntprinl made up. Hemodellinl Printing rriHE DAILY NEWS—Quality Printing Kullnft. Loose Leaf Forms, Ledge! Rlieets nml Hinders always In Btockr Carpenter and Joiner L AWSON—Odar Chesls, llardwoo.l and 1'ani'l Hoard. Below llarket. (ItlM Life Insurance SUN LIl'E ASSURANCE CO. 0% CANADA—.I. il. Kennedy, IUstrloi Rep. Cll'liies—llilk.r Jllk. Milson. RCJ inr.r.i;! Chimney Cleaning WT POWLES, Official ChlmmJ Insurance and Real Estatq DW. DAWSON— • Real Estate, Insurance. Rentals! Annalilo Elk., l'.O. Hox T:,3. Thone 1971 rnai] AND CITY PROPERTY. il)S Ward Slre.t. Kelson, B.C I8IS7I Monuments 1AMPEELL ft RITCHIE MONUl -- MENTAL CO.—P. O. liox S65, Nell on. B.C!. Telephone 161. lfi"""' Chiropractors DR. R. E. ORAY— nilroprarlor. rhonil 115, nilker lllork. Offiee Houra: Iff to 12 a.m., 2 to r, and 7 lo II p.m., ex] eept Sunrlays. ("nnsullntions free. <8!»ti01 I LLAN S. DODDS, D.C—riione C8S| Offiee Hours: in-17; 1-1 nnd liy apj polnliaent. Alierdeen lllork, Nelson, B.C isr.Bii Accounting "•HARLES P. HUNTER— J Auditor, McDonald Jam Bnlldlnrl ox lllil Nelson. B.Cl (8:,f,2* Florists CIRIZZELLE'S OREENHOUSES, NELl * son. Cut flowers and Floral desljrnsl _ (sEnif Vv M. S. JOHNSON— e 941 rut Flowora. PotteE,ir.l DON'T- 'C'XpPr M>S-5C--E A.IS' DMJ» rMrrvM 6P6 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1925 ' Page Nine TORTURED BY A "DEAD'STOMACH "Fruit-a-tives" bring relief • Inn Chronic Constipation COUNTESS CARNARVON FREQUENTLY TEARFUL I Mn. FRED LUDLOW "For a great many years, I was 'a martyr to Const ipal ion and 'Indigestion; nothing 1 tried ever did me any good. I was induced td try 'Truit-a-tives" and they brought relief with the first tablet: and by taking this splendid medicine at regular intervals, I suffer no more. I CAN NOW EAT ANYTHING WITHOUT FKELING THE SLIGHTEST PAIN OR DISCOMFORT AFTERWARDS." So writes Mr. Ludlow, a former U. S. Vice and Deputy Consul in Great Britain, and now of 161 West 36th Street, New York. Thousands have been relieved of the miseries of Constipation and Indigestion by "Fruit-a-tives", the famous natural remedy made from the concentrated and intensified juices of fresh oranges, apples, . prunes and figs. 2jc and 50c at all dealers. ' In a jinlgn-U'tit Hr. Jottlea Blptrary disallowed the claim of Frost Brut hers. Moose Jaw, piunbfttg contractors on the Weyburn mental hospital for $32,681 from the Rovernmant Saskatchewan, Tlie plaintiffs claim that In the copy of tlie specifirations of work sent to them ono \y.\pxt dealing with laundry requirement* was mis- ulng. The government denied that a page was missing in the specifications. The judgment carries costs against plaintiffs. Clear Your Complexion " With Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hoi water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to eonthe and heal. They are ideal for the toilet, as Ifl also Cuticura Talcum for powdering ond perfuming. _& ,»ia.';:;^^V«"?:"*'r;'l; 'TRAITRESSES GAY SMILE AS IS CASTIGATED Mrs. Dennistoun Affected Only at Mention of Cowans' Curses Colonel's Counsel Denounces Plaintiff Scathingly; First Rank Liar LONDON, March 20.—Ban-lj* has a woman of social standing lif-en subjected in an Knglish court of justice to a more scathing denunciation than was Mrs. I'or-Hliy Muriel ] .**nnlstoun, hv Norman BIrkatt, when he addressed tlm jurv todav on behalf of Lieutenant Cnoael ran Onslow IVnntsloun. h«>r former husband, whom she is suing for monev which lha alleges she loaned him BOtofO thev were divorced. Mrs. Jicnnistmin bore the ordeal without flinching, except when r--fer- MC6 was made to Sir John Cowan« "troing to his grave with curses on his lips for the woman who d.-ceived him." when she was visibly affected. Tht name of the lat-f SMt John Cowans, (Ireat Britain's wartime quarter- maater-cenerat, has l.c*n brought Into the trial through allegations by Mrn. J)i-nnistoun that Colonel jiennistoun enemtraced bat relations with Ibe ouart.-rmaster-gerieral to further bis military career. Countess Leant on Sou The dowager CsunteM of Carnarvon, widow of the noted Kgyptolouisfe who married Colonel Denalatoun after his divorce, often appeared on the verce of tears during the address of Counsel Birkett. She held her handkerchief to her eyes, and leaned tor support on her son "Whatever might he said of Colonel Dennistoun." said Mr. Btrkett. "be is not a liar, wln-rens on every fact you can test her on, Mrs. Beiinistoun is a liar of the first JhnU,. She bas lied With resource anil ingi-nuity." Lowest Degree of Extortion Pointing to "this woman." be said: "To use her own conduct as a means "DODOS V fKIBNEYJ L-PI I.LS " , 4kKlDNr:V JKA \ 8„.f'HEo^A.-ri5./*- '■ of getting money from Lady Carnry- i is tiie lowest degree of unlorgiv- ahle sins." ' Traitress'," "extremely dangerous v-.inn.ui." and "heartless," were so nie of Mr. Ilirkelfs oti)er comiiieiits, al which -Mrs. Dennistoun merely sli rugged her shoulders and amlled. "This action is hliK-kmnll, and she knows it." the la-.vv.-r tliundered. Sir Kllln Hum--Williams will address the Jury Monday on behalf of Mr. nennlstoun. Rewarded for Aiding the Under-Privileged ABBEY FUNERAL TO BE TENDERED LORD CURZON But Burial Will Be at Ked- leston With Few Present **•*■'"."'?. . », : KING AND QUEEN "S-"'"s",h ARE NOW CRUISING HOUSE OF PEERS TO OBSERVE DAY Late Marquis Was Lifelong Sufferer From Injury to His Back ■j._ MRS. EDITH LELEAN GROVES "vVhoHO long nnil faithful service on lielinlf (if "umlPr-IMivileKi'il t'MUlren." while she wus u meinbei' of the Tu- ronto sehool liounl, hruuKht her ree- osnltion in the form of a nubile banquet ami liresentution. Yakima Resident Secures Arrest by Using Radio YAKIMA. Wush., March 20.—An "S.O.S." call sent out over u local radio outfit today resulted in the speedy arrest by Sheriff Luce, of Harry Myers, who is said to bave been prowling ahout the home of William Lawrence for some days, and who was booked on un open charge. Mrs. Lawn-nee had seen Myers several times, but when she attempted to summon help he always disappeared. She has no telephone. It was finally decided to use the radio to signal to a neighbor's home across the river, and the stunt was tried tliis morning, working to perfection. Jt is tbe first time the radio has be*-n used to summon^ officers in this county. LONDON. March I'D—The honor of a fttnera] service In Westminster Al>- b.\v Is to be acenrdid Marquis Curzon of Kcdleston. imc nf Crcat ISritaln's most distinguished statesmen, who dieil -.-arlv this morning after a brief illness. The ceremony will he attended by representatives of the royal household, members of both houses of parliament, and a great gathering of prominent personages in all phases of national activity. Burial Following Day The ceremony will take place Wednesday, and Immediately afterward tbe body will he conveyed to Kedle- ston, where it will be buried Thursday in the presence of tbe family of the maniiiis, and personal friends. As a mark of respect the house of lords, fn which Lord Curzon was government leader, will not carry on its usual business Monday. A motion for adjourn in en t will be the signal for funeral oratimis. At the Curzon London NaMtnCe today Ihere was a constant stream of messengers bringing telegrams of sympathy from all parts of the world. These included messages from numerous heads of foreign governments. Reticence on Cause of Death Uather unusual reticence Mill is being observed by the family of Marquis Curzon e.mcerning the cause of his death. None of the official luil- I let ins pi the doctors in attendance upon him ever mentioned the nature |of the operation he Undtrwwtt and Only In the final stages of his illness was the news that congestion 0f the [lungs bad supervened was allowed to ibe mentioned. The fact that one of the surgeons who performed lhe operation was Sir .lohn VV. Thompson - Walker, a famous urologist, allowed the nature of the malady to be suspected. • Sir Herbert Barker, a specialist in manipulal ive surgery, and who had known the marquis mam* years, said tonlfht: "Tin' real tragedy in I.ord lur- zon's life was tiie Incurable Injury to bis back received during childhood. Whleh rarely left him free of a dull. weary ini itajta aad daubUesa did much to np his vitality." HJALMAR BRANTING Former premier of Sweden, who was extremely active in the affairs of the League of Nations, died tit Stockholm a few weeks ago. Double Drowning in North Ontario SUPPOSED EOMB NOT CAUSE OF THE F THEPg BELLEVILLTv, Onl., March 20.—.' double drowning was discovered a Fraser lake Mar Fort Stewart Mon day when the bodies of Mrs. Nellh Wilson and her U-year-old daugiitet Shirley Wilson, were recovered from j conclusion reach. the water, it became known today. Kite Marshal Ilea Ion, following An inquest will be held. inquiry in his olfice today. j TORONTO^ March L'l).—That ■uppoaad bomb found in the Sun | school building nf the First Ave Church which was destroy, d by j on March 4, "was not a bomb any sense of the word, and I nothing to do with the (ire," was IRE the day nne fire In had DIPHTHERIA STARTS IN NEW TERRITORY Board Royal Yacht at Genoa; King Is in Excellent Spirits CLXOA, March 20.—Their Ilriitanlc Majesties Arrived here today and Immediately buarded their royal yacht. the Victoria and Albert. King C.eoriri', who did not appear fatigued by. the Jong rail Journey ncross France, was in excellent spirits. Noticing a ship's doeior among the officers of his yacht he exclaimed: ■•Hello, hen's another doctor." Crowds gathered to see the royal visitors, but in rieferenee to King i U orge'fl wish, there was no demonstration. The Victoria nnd Alberl will remain here i • nie lit. start lnc: tomorrow on I cruise of the Mediterranean, which physicians hope will restore the King's health Completely. Scranton Fire Costs , Quarter of Million 8CRAKXPN, IU. March 20.—Fire, thought to hnve been caused by spontaneous combustion of oils and greases, and resulting In an estimated loss of $250,000, destroyed the Delaware & Hudson machine and erectlnpr shops at Carbondale tonight, and badly damaged four locomotives and eonsiderablo valuable machinery stored in the buildings. Buckiand River Reports Epidemic of Sore Throat; a New Case at Nome NOMA Alaska, Manh -J0.--A new- case of diphlheria was reported here today, tbe first since the lifting, a month ago, of a iiuarantine after six persons had died from the disease. The patient is the daughter of Herman Uecausky, formerly of Seattle. Di*. Curtis* Wakjh, sole physician uf N'onie. who worked night and day during the height of the epidemic, received word from Candle, IM miles northeast of here, that an epidemic of sore throats, wilh symptoms of diphtheria, was spreading among the residents Of Huehland River. Logan to Report on West Indies Th. la Paris hosiery is known as Mysterieitx. a name deserved by the fact inat yuu can't exactly cap- lure their tint by any name and, half" blonde and half-brunette, on*- can tell only that they hlend with all tints of clothes. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! OTTAWA. .M.inii 18.—A report con (iiliiliu; recommendation! respecting thi liarla ..1 Catania Willi Ilia W*Mt lnili-a will In" mail,, ill tin- flallsc nl" iiiiii- ITOH within the naxt few linys liv i nana* .1 Lojmn, Liberal, CoraberU-.ni! who hamuli till' smciiil l\u,.Hllan trad. i-i.iiimi.-.-nii. ti, lha West Inili'K durtnf .he iiael fi p month". H^crried Over Beer in Grocery Stores Tinn li.'iisi.m rotary In ci'." •-lis NTO. Mar la tell hy •warding fovernm pl,. wjped ffomg ha Ki v. .1. 1 Ontario 1 the propoai lit t't i-i 11 long tin can rpmem ..ut tbe la> ill .Mr. Hall I, t.. the i 11.*.. i Ti.liiliii 1 nf HER NERVES SO BAD SHE COULD NOT SLEEP I Mr*, f.race K'llchen, HI. !Vleor*a, Ont., writes;— "After having R MVM1 attack of pneumonia 1 was lei't In a weak nnd run-down cnnditlu*i. My nerves were so bad I could lytf sleep nighls, nnd in the daytlnjei*I bad terrible fainting spells, caused *l.y my henrt being weak. Finally 1 got so bad I had to tnke to my bed for weeks at a, Unie. but one day I read about ' .. ' MILBURN'S ' HEART AND NERVE PILLS so decided to try Ihem. ,.. , , Afler taking one box r felt n* slight improvement. T have now tirViln five boxes, and hive gained :'.5 pounds In weight. 1 am now more than able lo do all my own housework as well as considerable outside work. I cannot recommend MUhuin'a JI, A N. Tills too highly for those suffering as I did." C U N A R D ANCHOR-DONALDSON CAN'AOTAX SERVICE FROM HAilTAX TO PLYMOUTH-CHEHBOtfaO- IeONDOM Antcni; Mi *.,1il; Andania (ouiUs Lon- TO QUEENSTOWKAKD IJVE^POOI. Curonia, April 1" TO GLASGOW I Saturnia, Alar. 30- FROM NEW YORK TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carman la. .Mar, ^s; Aurania. Ayr. i raroiihc Apr 11: Seythia. Apr* __ TO CHERBOURO AND SOUTHAMPTON Mauretanfa. Apr. I. 22, May l.t I Aquitmna. A|ir. 8, Apr. J>, May 20 ■ Hereiigarta, Apr. 1"'* May fi. 27 TO LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW .'ami-mnia. Mar. 2S; Tuscania, Apr. 4 Athettte, Am*, ll: Olumbla. Apr. is TO FLYMOUTH-CHERBOUBG- LONDON Antonia, Mar. IS! Ausonia, A|ir..ll Albania, June IS; Aihania. .inly lit TO PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG- HAMBURG Andania. Apr is. May II, .lime 27.. I Money orders and drafts at low-al rates. Full Informati'in from Agents ot Company's Of flees, 022 Hastings St. W. Vaecciiver. H<* THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS ; ihat make a horse Wheeze, | Roar, luve Thick Wind or Choke-down* can be _W^ reduced with s i—b> t gr **.\ow | Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Kreezono" on an aching corn, instantly lhat corn stops hurting, then shortly yuu lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle "I'Veeznne" for a few cents, suffieii every hard corn, soft or curt) btttm calluses, uitbi: the tfl ut surene s, and the foot or irritation. | also other Hunches or Swelling!. Noblister, no hair cone, and horse kept at work. Eco- tomical-only afew drops required at an application. $2 SO per bottle delivered. Mlllll. W'-J'NHE, IK the antiseptic liniment lor man- of i kind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen nt j Vein j and "leers. $1.25 a bottle at dealer* ot icli"ered. *Jook "Fvidence" free. .- r ¥+vm< U(^ 45 ^gmm Viw_ Mwitr.il Cifc Usorblnc ind At:sorjiue. jr., arc aide la Uaida, CANADIAHui iPACIFICI . . .M.inUah ..M hi-lllli TO EUBOrE BAILINGS TROM BT. JOHN TO LIVERPOOL A|.r. I« MiMiU'liili Ai.r. 17 .Mantras. Apr. 23 HO Jlllf. 27 ... .' lliml Apr. • TO BOUTHAMPTON-CHERBOURQ- ANTWERP Anr ic M.'iiii Aiir.S Miiuicdiis; TO GLASOOW Alir. 23 XaltfllTK Apr. 4 - KmtrM Iloliiilcd Informalian, rate,, r-tc. 11 requojit. Il^rlli i-emTvaliiiiiK anil t U-k nts from Loi-iil Ayt-ntM evi ry.vlu'iv, o wrlle J. S. CARTER District Passsns-er Agent. Nelson, B.C For couphs tnke half a teaspoon of Minard's internally in molasses. For soro throat nnd chest heat and mb well into affected parts. For cold in head heat and inhale. {Minarrl'i five, qui.* rrllrf *S New Underwear for Spring Men's and Boys'Wear Preparations Have Been Made For China and Crockery DePl- a Big Day Today, Saturday These advertised articles only give you a very small idea of the assortments awaiting your inspection. Nn. 2- Men's medium- weight M e rimi Underwear. Com- b i n a t i o 11 s or shirts end drawers. Unshrinkable and very durable. In three qualities. No. 1—Combinations, per suit $2.00 8 h i i- t 1 0 i* Drawers, per gwjnentfl.00 -Combiiiatiuns, per suit $3.25 Shirts or Drawers, garment $1.75 No. 8—Combinations, per suit SJ.50 Shirts or Drawers, garment $2.50 HATCHWAY NO-BUTTON UNDERWEAR —Buttonless, botherless and perfect fitting. White lisle. Fine quality: very comfortable. Combinations $2.00 NATURAL MEDIUM-WEIGHT RIB ENGLISH-MAKE VIKING PURE WOOL UNDERWEAR—Light weight. The most comfortable underwear made. Combination^, per suit $5.50 Shirts or Drawers, garment $3.50 BOYS' MERINO UNDERWEAR—Medium weight. Unshrinkable. Combinations, per suit ,... $1.50 Shirts or Drawers, garment 85-r> MEN'S PYJAMA SLEEPING SUITS— Good duality Flannelette. Well made with silk trogs. All sizes. Per suit $2.05 MEN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS — New pattern*. All sizes. Each $2.25 per suit $3.75 STANFIELDS MEDIUM-WEIGHT RIB per surt $1.00 Dry Goods Department ReadV'tO-Wear Tl,,. I., ill;..,,' ..,..,..1,;,,,, ..r ..„..♦ 1.... ' The biilliant sunshine of vesterdav turned our thoughts to summer dress goods, and new numbers arrived yesterday morning in the nick of time, including: FINE QUALITY DRESS LINENS—In all the best-selling colors, such as mignonette, venczia, brown, cream, tan bark, thistle bloom and tomato. The finish nf this linen cloth is supple, and il will launder well. ,",() inches wide. Al OS*;* RATINES are favorites of many, as the Weight of Ihis famous material makes it useful for so nrauy purposes. Some delightful new shades are out this season, and while they are classed under old names the colors are quite new. such as mignonette, peach, rose, pink, grey, orange, gravel, lemon, saxe and white. !!6 inches. Per yard S!)c FRENCH CREPE RAY—A material with plain grounds.with a Rayon stripe. This material is going to be quite a favorite, as it makes up well, and the colors are as Frenchy as its name—venezia, thistle bloom, mignonette, tan bark, grey, coral, flame and white. ,'!8 inches wide. IV: yard !«1.75 ENGLISH FIGURED CREPES -Suitable for many purposes, especially for lingerie. The many colors have different designs, such as butterfly, flying bird and a floral pattern. The ground colors are pink, mauve, blue, peach and yellow. ,'U inches wide. At 3'.)t7- CREPE UNI—A plain French material with a soft finish. Colors are coral, mauve, rose, grey, gravel, saxe and white. 36 inches wide. At $1.00 MILL. ENDS OK GINGHAMS—All short lengths, 2 to 5 yards. 27 inches wide. Dozens of different patterns and colors. At I'),* DRESSES FOR SPORTS WEAR—In checked and striped Kashi. Long sleeves, broad leather belts, and other styles in this beautiful material. Colors: Fawn, and brown, inx't'n and brown, grev and red, grey and blue . $1-1.05 and $21.00 PLAIN AND STRIPE!) FLANNEL PRESSES—S line are made in the long tunic effect, finished wilh silk military braid; others are button trimmed or braid. Colors are blue, almond, green, fawn, orange, navy $8.50 to $12.50 READY-TO-WEAR HATS—In many new shapes, including Turbans or wide brims. Come in Milan straw braid, etc At, each $3.05 to $12.50 JAILOR HATS—In a straw braid. Bands of broad silk crepe de chene of contrasting shade.-. Colors: Navy, fawn, black, e'*'. Price $1.95 Footwear Department Good news for lhe buys and girls who like to play around in running shoes. A very favorable purchase allows us to offer about 100 pairs of Running Shoes at lower than the usual prices. When these are sold out we cannot repeat the order, so get yours now. Mail orders filled for these as long as they lasl. YOUTHS' CANVAS BOOTS—Rubber soles. Scout make, with ankle protectors and rubber-covered soles. Sizes 11, 12 and 1;!- At 95C Boys 1 lo 5, pair $1.35 CHILDREN'S BROWN OXFORDS OR SANDALS-Good rubber soles. Sizes 7 and IO'... Pair 85^. CAKE PLATES—In several useful sizes. Nicely decorated in pleasing floral designs. Each..75<*, 85<>, $1.00 to $1.95 Hake good, inexpensive- prizes for britbje. DINNER WARE—Palf leaf pattern. This can now be supplied in open-stock, and any customer wishing to replace breakages please note while we have the full assortment. An attractive set for six people in this pattern is made up as follows —52 pieces to the half-set for six people: (! bread and butter plates, 6 tea plates, G dinner plates, G soups, 6 cups and saucers, 1 sugar, 1 cream, 1 slop bowl, 1 platter, 1 covered dish, 1 boat and stand, 1 butler. 52-piece set $18.25 Or 92-piece set $33.00 BLACK TEA POTS—Decorated with flowers in pleasing designs. 5-Clip size. At, gwh_ $1.00 Saturday's Special Offerings'in'Grocery Dept. JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF—IG-oz. bottle $1.10 LIBBY'S SWEET RELISH PICKLE—12- gZ. bottle 30c* VAN CAMP'S CHILE CON CARNE—No. 1 tin 13.? LIBBY'S MEXICAN TAMALES—No. 1 tin - 19? PUKE GOLD SALAD DRESSING POWDER— Pkt 10? FRY'S BREAKFAST COCOA—' :.-lb. tin for 28? APPLES—Good quality. ."> His. for . 25 Boon ' f ago Teu THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1025 THE ARK ;il I t'alier, 30. SS, 40 cents per a.iuiiU- r.-ll. l.-nlu-s- .-.Ji'Hvii/, ,1 Lifle f, -40 conta jn-r pjtlr. liie Kae -.1, I yards for C5 ceits. Oins- w, 35 to -10 cents per yard. Ladies' wefn. extra heavy, a few pairs to Watt, -JO cento. J. W. HOLMES I'tiune 534 606 Vernon St. Nelson Business College Individual Tuition '.. SUMMER COURSE NOW PROCEEDING I Day and Evening Classes. BOX 14 PHONE 603 Former Kootenay Minister Passes VANCOUVER, Kerch -"■—llev. !•: C M. MoColl, I'risiiviiri.ui minister. ili.il sii.l.I,.niy lasl nlclit lii'i-f. Ks ln- Itirmeriy was statii.m.l In tin* Ki,«u.- Astonishing and Astonished Aro the numbers of people who will state that they can ua well, and, when confronted with a normal test, cannot see. They are fur-sighted, and that means eyestrain, headaches, ji cunt in - uous drain on the nerves and bodily energy—ami many otKer troubles are traceable, to il. some very serious ones. Cor- ptet glasses relieve Ihis condition and five benefit iny results. J. 0. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN —-J iT-i THE BEST COAL Our 1'iial I.ut lis li'ii'ly alul Uu-eWI uul an in E** 11 st- ami steady licit. .'mi will liet'il hss lliun other kiialH an.l liavt; niarii comfort, l-'.i it is a real prunuaiy ami uvea llnllars. Impel ial Lump, ton 812.50 Unit Lump, par tun . Slii.50 .Vine Lump, par I'm . S I-.50 Imperial Kir,-. Inn $11.•,••-, iinpi.'riai Nm. p.ii inio.a.*» Hall N'UI, par UU, .... $10.a.*» Macdonald Cartage & Fuel Co. 503 BAKER ST. PHONE 5M CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS. Butter (llniiil.ile anil Curlew, Hi 50«? Dominion I'rauil. prr 111. . 10<> 1*00*1 tm*. Klil'lty fresh, per <— J5<* Oinailian CtlOMO, pM lb.... 30«+ Kraft Chaoae, pit 11j 15c1 Lettuce, Celery, Grape Fruit, Oranges, Bananas J. A. IRVING & CO. 513 BAKER ST.. NELSON The Great Supply House The Dodge Car Has proven itself lo be ideally suited to the road conditions of the Kootenay country. Sturdily built, it gives years of highly satisfactory service and you will always find its resale value far above any car of its class on the market. «NASH« Capitol Motors George W. Pease, Manager Opp. Post Olfice Ne'son, B.C. PHONE 65 NELSON TEAMS DEFEAT TRAIL AT BASKETBALL Visiting Flayers Downed by Good Margin; Play Fast LOCAL MEN'S SENIOR TEAM EVENS COUNT Locals Check Trail Forwards Hard; Visitors Combination Speedy Nation's nfehl tun Tlail's t,' lia.'l,,lball limns lasl In H (luultli- vlslory over , In Ivi. [tan guinea 'in Broken Rail Puts Street Car Off Track in Fairview ■Kelson's siiTi-i railway s.-rvl.-.- whs Interrupted late yMtordiiy afternoon when tlio new oar. So. 3. wan derailed :it tiK> corner i»f Bsaiwen anil Pine HtrsettR, Kairvi.-w. The cause nf the .1. rat)tnent nf the rar. wblcli »:- iiaclt for Mime li.mr.--i. City Electrical Kii«ine.-r J. r, Ciates superintended pi m ratio an while It was being re- idaeed on the truck. MARKETS AND FINANCE (Continued from page * ) Shareholders Approve the Absorption of the Manufacturers' Finance Mn- Central soli. 'ooal iirli mi ti> 12. Th- .- Trail :it tn Kl. ttOtOH Is ft' llu* J aiiilltoiiuin. Tlie I by a seore of 18 .sou DIM defeated OM of th.- larj**csi ir was on hand tn w iln.ss the contests. Nelson Kills have new h.-atin th.- Trail team twice in succession —tlm first name In TraP -eiuR a walkaway with a |] to 7 •core. The men's »ni*,n Kalkms stand Led with a win api-cc. Trull de- i.att.l Nelaon in Trail by Z points, bin .la- locals BtOtB never headed last iieht, la the fust hall nf th.- ulrls' Kam. "he Nelson team played steady and .ur- banket bill I. an.l at th- end of th. 'ialf bad a nod margin over thn vlst- ms. Trail in the second half cam* baofe sirnnc, and smin* good work by M'^-: P, Pramr oa lhe visiting for- v.inl iin- pulled the t-ain up eonsi.U-r- ;.i,iv. MIm iv Anthony Bin turnc1 a n £ 1 gam.- fin th- visitors. Trail's Sheeting* Poor Nelson sn-ls c.ieeked hard and heavy KIH] towards the end of the game the Trail play-rs mn retaliating and BB i conaequttiM P'av became mv rnugb. Tiail had as much nf the plav in Hie ursi half as dm Neiaon, out poor worh In around th- baskets lost them ih- chance presented Nelron's for- wards ahot truer nn.l speedier. Mhw "Bertie" Calnan waa the star l>< rformer of th- locale, with 11 pointa to h.r credit. Miss Anne Anderaon with h-r I. ft hand push ahot, also did ».!! aii'l ahe netted eight pointa. Mis- '• Notman sunk th- ball through Ihe ■■ mn for six pointa. Miss Balfour and Mtaa u Covington vm-l.-.l hard tot lh- Tiail t-am. whil.- Miaa Kraser ami Mrss Anthony acored the pointa N.lS'.n's tram committed IE foula, nnd Trail maife toot pointa by fr- lorowa. Trail playera made I'i fottla mi which N'.isnn ii.,ni. ihu. pointa Senior Game Tast One A. G. LAMBERT CO., Ltd. Manufacturer! of and Dealer* in ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL*, ^SHINGLES, LATH, MOULDINGS, WINDOWS, DOORS, COAST -EDGE GRAINED FLOORING AND FINISH, AND BEAVER AND WALL BOARDS Orawar IMI Phona No. 82 Nalaon. B.C. ail" \\ ,i full iiii th- flral throw nf th- hall. Nel- i took ih- lead a I moat within the st minute of plav. when Jimmy Not- in dropped a baattet Bcotty Woa outatandlni atar on thf local for- id Iin.-. and in the first period leclally he found the bnakel a I moat throw. .h< n. Tn id little Hie In i; BUI Cu ii'- rangy centi fasl a lamt' al mon laal night. rtunlt) m i!-t irma an.l eagle - . th.' local *-nt- wiuiii] rorge i wn pla yen v. hi, In c 1. is r b-nai aih III half Nelaon Kill iim- hud ;i play. .1 ana •layers being ii Ir reel. id half. Notn "Cwiew Butter From Pure Cream" REALLY DELICIOUS IS Curlew Butter "From Pure Cream" f If Yen Have Nol Yd Tried Curlew Butter, Do So Today. You Will Be More Than Satisfied. *i uu can resl assured Umt it will bf delifered fresh because It Is Mudc in Nelson hy THE CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LTD. AiHle:pon and Miiir Faat OTTAWA. March JO, — The annual loetlng of the Manufacturer a' Finance orporatlon was held here m.ia>\ onator .1. A, McDonald, thf president, ■as m-leeled. as were the old board ! the The ni.,. imaiKainniion ,,f Dominion Finance Guaranty and Manufacture!1! ■A*as approved. ' The romhiii.-d enin- paiii.s Dow have a capital uf about 11,0-flO.MO. ■ Five Million Bid for Nickel Assets Refused by Court TOROKTO, March M. Ai tha I-jdlclal sale of tha assets nl tin- Itrit- BO American Niek.l oprporattoR, be* "ore Charlea iiarmw. K.c. inaatar <>t be supreme court, this afternoon, i>. iv. Hauadera, K.C;, mad. a bid of 'MOO.0 for n clienl wlmse Identity HOB not diseinsed. Tlile was liie only hid offered, and as It did not reach ihe n-serve price set. n.i sale wan made. Proceedings were adjourned until May 7. HORSWILL NEW PRESIDENT OF ROD AND OUN Favor May First as Date for Opening Season RECOMMEND CLOSING OF ROSEBUD LAKE Kootenay River Closing Was Hoax to Get Members at Meeting 4rgentin« Sows a Big Corn Acreage OTTAWA, trade I..H1I11 I.UI i'al.l.,1 1 i.l official '..Yaniiiiiiil. AtKfll Hm' I' is SI'.lllL'.IHltl ■.n:,.imu ma- Ivtl-t4, anil iv.mn tails lo lil-l-L Th, first 11.24-lt KM l.all.'ll all Jl March 10.—The «'a linn sslini.r nt ila. an. 1 Ains nt. kooonllng ii> tin' .-it'* I'lii'iiasl i.l' tli, Argentine lh,. iii'iii M.wti in ..an in r Ilia siasini nl r.i^1-^r, IH'l-.'S. IIS l'i,Miliaria! Willi :,, tin. final estimate for with * 117.min. tin- annual Ilia fhi-.vi'iir period KUT- orei a-i tm* ila s. isuii i.l li.l ill,mnl iiiais. ns re* WINNIPEG WHEAT QUOTATIONS Wlii'.il- - Mav . Julv ... Open llik'li Law l'l""' lllll 1 il*- ■ k ISi'l H'.-'. |f>i Hi*, i. 135 H.I Ili'l. '.\lsv 1.17 imi1.- I-T III!) nn, :,l'. n 51», I lit. . . . Hail, y ■■■ ;.n * 51'! ii'''« 1114 .llll, Ili'l Klax--- Mny Julv Oct. , .. M . —, "i* '.'i* .'i : .'it a jn jit', :'ii :it IVsplte the advertisement, whleh stated that the Nelsnn and DUtrlCt Hod and Cun clul> was Koine lo consider the clnsiiiR of Kootenay river td all fishiiiK. there was no talk of this (lin'Mtlun at the annual meeting last night To teil the truth,' thf advertisement was a wise Iinax to pet pn a Rood attendance. The hoax worked. 1-ii t he fore Ilie meeting was Very old the officers were s-ven-lv criticized h.r th- go-otljed mnlnformatton. A. S. Horswiil was named as president for Ihe year'in succession to tloerge w. Itea]-. aroo has toted in that capacity for some years. (iffi- eer-s aw elected were: Honorary prat* i.l-nt. L. W, Ihimplirey. M.I'.: president, A, Si Horswiil; vice-president. K. H. h.itham, Kaslo; seerelary-lreas- iu*<-r. T. Hdn'ierpliam; executive cotn- mitt-.—B Collinaoft, Major r. 1. Second Division llatliK'iilt', l'l riytk-liank. ;l RUOBY Northern Union Leigh. II: liatli.y, 7. Ru;*liy Union Cardiff, 211; oxford anil 1'iinil IftlvcnltlM, n. Army Cup Final Soulli Wali-8 lluril^n-rfi. HI: lurs,. (luarila, .'I. "red" Mcdonald wins IIAI.II'AX. X.K.. Mm ih 20— "Ileil" MiDiitiiilil. Halirux. fealliirwolKlil. wiih Irom Joe Hurke by a technical knockout in Ihe ninth round uf a scheiluli'il It-round liinil hare tonight. DOKKY DANCE -- DAY-EAGLE I'ALL UlEMAN. ...I al Ma' ....l,. Hi', i lar lhc inli .,i with I'M -I.l .'.ial -•■ al- Will |,l ,1.' Uuiii ■ al'.way. rol on tha N.-l-'. EASTER MON- A K...I.I Hm.' I.roiil speelallat. "ill In- In Ni'lsnn r.ini Miualav. March SSrd, unlll thr i.tilMK i.r Sat ill ila v. March 2.*th. alul an in' coniulted at tin- lu.ni.linl (llll) Corporation n( the City of Grand rnrVs, B.C. TENDERS WANTED Dependable Groceries .ECONOMY-SERVICE ku PHONE 235 Quaker Choice Quality PEAS —TOMATOES —CORN— ''"■ im '20f ri far $1,15 SWEET POTATOES - S.ili.l Pack. Urge tin 35<- WESSON OIL K,.i Salaus ,„■ for Cooking. Tin .|5<- JERSEY CREAM SODAS .M.- * ".ii mirk's iv,. ;»5-a ARROWROOT BISCUITS — ChrWic-a. l',-r l'i.. i()c TILLSON'S HEALTH BRAN— '*'-- 25C 2 i"i- -I5<* CREAMETTES -Tli,. mu ma.'- *' ] ■'• 2 l'l"-". 25<^ QUICK QUAKER OATS-Cuuks I" '■■' "< ' '""'-" nt-OOB Clovcrdale Butter l'i,-!, r,'.:„,„.,y, J{ ll.s. BIAS ORANGES—LEMONS—GRAPE FRUIT—CELERY—LETTUCE A. S. Horswiil & Co. Phone 121 Saturday Specials l-ocal Fresh Kggn, 2 tluz 85<^ Curlew Creamery Hotter .45^ i'eerleaa Creamery. II) -lOtT? Tomittoes, large tin 20<£ Quaker Corn, tin :.....20t-> SUndard Tcaa, tin _Q^ 6 tins of cither for ..$1,15 Arcadia Codfish, 2 lbs 45,-k Heady-Cut Macaroni, 2 lns.25*-t Welch's Graiielatle, 4-lb. tin for 85<* Cabbafe, 4 lhs. for 25<^ Oranges, from, doz —-30r all or anv of snuifi '..kmxio brtcka in place In two murks htkI flue-clianiliir at Uratiby smelter Bite. Thn liiKtu st or any tender not nc-vKsarily accepted.—JoU A. Uut ton, Clerk, (8476) W, W. P-TgUHon. ttarrister, Solicitor, Notary Public uiikcr Hlock. (B.r>53) We cum Hiiuply nn Ik tor ) our Imby. ('lean, wholesome and fresh. AttooM* for ii with tlie driver; lie Is rtUabn. Or |ihone Crtacent Iviiry, ittRl, (W^M . (.mi,iui riieri. Matinee- 2:30 p.m. Night, 7 and 9 p.m. Tom Mix -In- Teeth' COMING TOMORROW 'It Is The Law' m The Car for the Millions with the Million Dollar Motor **- Quick and Abundant Power ■ Tiiu Million-Dollar Motor ill the STAR CAIt—u motor lhat deliver* 20;,; more power and steps up from 5 to 25 miles in 4-W seconds. Only a drive with you at the wheel will convince you of (he power and flexibility of the Million-Dollar Motor in this up-to-date STAR CAR. Full force feed lubrication to all betrlon and cam .shafts. Never a burnt-out bearing in a STAR motor. Designed and Bailt by One ol Oar Grealtst Engineers—Darant Leads, Others Follow Kootenay Garage P.O. BOX 172 NELSON