— lfi ? Coleman Takes INTERPROVINCIAL ROUND See Page 7 VOL. 23 NELSON, B.C., TUESDAY MOP.NING, MARCH 10, 1925 No. 277 P-i 0130 I»Pf2S mo* 11••»«ita v ICI.:;' i * ii t Ottawa Wins a PLACE IN PLAYOFF See Page 7 afa NTERNATIONAL SAYS MAINTENANCE IS RULE RAYED WHILE CHILD DYING OF DIPHTHERIA hristian Science Practi- ioner in Winnipeg for Trial for Manslaughter ATHER DEFENDS ANTITOXIN BAN rayer Could Put Dismembered Body Together; i Court Room Is Full WINNirrca Munh ».—Claiming \t tho pure blood atraam of a ild of Ond should rtO-t he pniwmed th tho pirn and filth from the ■fl nf one nf the tower nnirtmls, s ono of the rea.sons given thin ornoon hy Hubert Wat won aa a inon why lie.had refused to ul- v nntiloxin tn ho administered to * daughter, Poroon, who died No- mher 22, lfi24, from an attack of ihthorla. lie was heing examined a crown witness in-the trial of iiliam Elder, Christian Science nel It inner, charged with man- lUghter, rising out of the death of o It-year-old Watson girl. Three Men Jointly Accused Watson, and Davlu Robb, another .utiijoner, face similar charges. DQrtM the trial this afternoon ulson told- of his long objection to ecinatlon or the injection of serif ni o tho human hody. Even before Neame a member of the Christian ienee ehurch, he said, ho had hehl is helief, which was strengthened d confirmed in reading Christian ienee literature. 'We helieve in prayer." ho said, nd the power of Almighty (Ind to store health, when properly en- 'ated.'* "if ti man lay down in front of a llway train, and was run over, and *t his leg. do yuu think prayer add put the man together again?" Iced J. Allen, crown prosecutor. "I believe it could he done, under proper condition*." Wataon n- ,ed. Klder, the wlfhosh said, had ilone thing' hut pray for the girl; . Obeyed on Everything But Antitoxin tie had never been told not tn II a medical practitioner. Whin he is informed that tiie child hail nitherfa. lie had followed his doe- ■'s instruction in all matters bul n umlnlatratlon of antitoxin. 'I would have never have forgiven -•self," he said, "had I allowed titoxin lo he given and the child d died." The trial has created great in- ■ost in the city, and lhe court >m was packed to the doors toft the audience bein^' composed ■stly of women. The trial continues to morrow. JE TO ANNUL TEAPOT DOME nited States Claims Let Without Bids; Also Result of a Conspiracy CRgTBNNK, Wyo., March it- government's suit to annul lease of the Teapot Dome to e .Mammoth Oil company, one of e Harry Sinclair group, opened federal court here before Judge ukc Kennedy today. Alice I'oiii- ene, associated with Owen .r. ileitis as special counsel for the gov- nment, opened the trial in a itcment which reviewed briefly o transactions which led to the nnting of tho lease to the Mam- oth Oil company. Two (■rounds for Action Mr. romereno declared that the iver nment would seek revocation the lease on two grounds, first, .at it was without authority of w, because it was let to tho Mam- oth without competitive bidding -id without having been advertised. ' He charged, secondly, that the ase and contract was "entered Into result of conspiracy on the irt of Sinclair and the secretary of ie interior." This alleged conspiracy, Mr. Pom- eno said, was against the interna of the government. He charged Mt through fraud and secrecy the Malls were kept from the public id government officials. Toronto Priest Says Hell Is Really Sultry REV. V. I. DONNELLY Pr-J-afehing the Lenten aermo; ft. Miehai'l's cathedral, Toronto, u'uusiy maintained the exlatem i literal, fiery lo-ll. TENT! GALLONS OF 01 SHOOT FLIES Fire at Everett, Mass., Is Fought by Hrigadcs of Many Towns KVI.ill.TT. Mats., .Minch 0. Kill starting in iiu refining i.iuui of ths 11,-hi'oii oil oemnany here luiu tontghl spread to fim* dlatllllni vats contain* lnc in.oiui cull,.us uf i-i-uil l apiece. Ai.l from tin lie- departments i.r I'le-lsca, Maiden I Hi.si.iii wus summoned after a general alarm had been si iin.l.il here. ai midnight the flumes were shoot. MNTYFIVE THOUSAND IS WHISPER COST Stokes Claims Was Offered Deal bv Club Official to "Get" Wife PRODUCES NEGRO WHO COMPROMISES Hand From Kentucly Farm Accuses Her of Indiscretions lu Khl feet, but a iiit.il ulis.ui,-, of wind i.r.-d efforts i.i' tin- iii. in.ui t.. pre-1 vent their spreading I IJac.nl build- ducod Ings uml i" other Units containing | couslc hundreds of Ihousnnds of Ballon manufactured products. Fifteen families m' workers. I CHICAOO Hurts ».—W. B, i.i. Slokes, millionaire New- Vml; lintel owner, charged wltli conspiring to defame Mrs. Slokes. denied today, In flnlahlng his testimony tli it he lir.-.ke Willi liis wlfi' IIS ll result nf liis ut- leiltiiilis tn Mill. Kiln .\i-uslil l.v.li;* liis I'ii-si Mil',., ii,. admitted, however, Ihul he hail seen Mis. LyiliB afler hia ne: om! marriage, anil thai In UM ho (Hm her 111,104 su thut she mtffhj marry riev. Sticknev Grant The nurd ilefen.luiil also testified Ihul WlthlO lhe last two weeks he Iiml .'lilalnu.l an affi.Iavil from u negro named Chan*, formerly employed on his Lexington. Ky., sloel, luriii. ui-i-lisinir Mrs. stnkes of iu- iilsireiiims wilh Earl Hlnshaw, the family chauffeur, lie denied lhal he hail pnId the negro for lhe information. Tho Whisper A proponed -whisper" al a eost of $25,01111 uas described l.v Mr. Btokea. Marie Rosenberg, former house physician at ihe Bverlelgh club, a former notorious Chicago niwht III. resoi-l. "sai.i if I cave him 125,00(1 he WOUld see Mrs. Slakes, whisper something ill her ear, ami she would disappear." Mr siok.'s testified. "He hail previously told me tha- Mrs. Slokes Was Ihe , uise uf lhe murder of Marshal! Plaid .Ir.." added Mr. Slul.es. Further remarks were losi in a inane ,.f legal wranoUng. Mi- stok.-s testified Unit after Iheir marriage lu- allowed Mrs. Htokes I! a nu.iiih fur pin money, uml denied lhal he knew- Mrs. Slokes hiel a-l im- u" J2uu a month uiui eg. panaes from her mother, Mrs, Bcotl Airier, uiui had uu in...me of .*!." a iii.-nili i. I' ihuko of Chicago, sleeping i nr conductor, pointed nm Mra. Btokes in Iim court, ami testified Unit she hail traveled nil a car nf which In- Iiml rharga, with a man she Intro. him ns I Inl Bllllg, h.-r pla were forced from ih. ir homes, bul ri r.i m. ii wi-ri- able i.. pu \iut s. i iiiu- damaga in t.u- dwelllags, although lhe lire was raging ul midnight. It was expected thai tin- Muz. would CLAIM PEPALL GOT THIRD OF MILLION Made a Princess by the Ojibways 1 * * MIS3 EDITH H. SMILIE 'Teaih.-r in Un- Kversi.n Indian 'lay si-hi.i.l 'any island, (ml. hus le eu in.nie u .n.i ,„,' nf Uie (liilwnv ilil,,., wilh il un,,. Ogc-Man- rk uf nppi school. Ill rk MEIGHEN SOUGHT A RATE CONTROL When Premier Hu Hail Case Prepared, the Correspondence Reveals JURRENT CROP WILL JSE KELOWNA LINE barren Says Kam/oops-Ke- Jowna Branch Will Re Ready in Coming Fall VANCOUVER, March 9.—l'l-es- ncls for this your were very bright [1 over western, Cfinn.la, A. B. /arren, Ronernl mannKer, western noH of tho Canadian National rai)- lays„ declared here today, in nil- r-pwins the Gyro cluh. The pcssl- ilmn which had lain over the CUrt-M ff,r scverul yeurs was lifting, e added. TouchlnK on rnlHvny maltera, Mr. V'arren nnnniinced that In coniunc- ion with the CanHdinn pacific railway, omplelion of the Kamloops to Ke- iwna line would be undertaken this ear, and it was planned to have he lino completed In tim-9 to move ho 191*15 fruit crop' of tho district. «° Ontario's Attorneys at Los -^ ! Angeles Outline Details SAVED FROM NOOSE, I fJ^^lTt SEKS NEW TML ESSHk jan allefed ureal friuui acheme iii t r. • Tin r*i * Iconnection with whieh they are seek- LeO UaVIS, UhOSt' Sentence Ini the removal ,,r Andrew a, Pe- Was Commuted; Asks a |p'" ""'" I'"s A,u,,",', '" T"r"m Rehearine MONTREAL, March 9. Leu Davit erstwhile newsboy Of Xewurk, \.,l now- a "lifer" in Rt. Vii 'nl Mra. Button is the firm woman In1 REniNA, Murcl d Hi "in linu'.',. '"' -4-'anailiu„ history t nf lhc ||„| The flic ,|o The file LEWIS VIEWS IT AS STRIKE, NOTLOCKO'JT Tells Executive Practice Is lo Maintain Mines While They Are Out INTERNATIONAL'S STAND DOUBTFUL McLurg; Tells Press Reclamation of Mines Difficult if Once Left BTDNBT, N. S„ March , I ■ i . . ,| la,:IIUI,714, it was staled In llle /VOOOiiy IS iniliredl"" ' "< commons loilay in answer * . ! m I.... Inheepcr Slashes Ottawa May Spring i Vendors nf Ymir Throat With Razor; Rural Credit Bill Mining Properties Alaskin Sourdough ottawa. m ■■■-* - ■■ ' Retcm lnterest The Weather MANTHKHTKR, \.ii., Mnrch J).—St'Vi'i'ii.l . ■bockl wen- tic»t sciere, it was said, ami no In.im-lcs \vi*r«> rr- ! pni-HMl. S<-vci-al (man mid blocks urn- mi l-i in hii-tc been ■token. Spanish Family of OREGON IS HIT BY SNOWSTORMS ri'l'.Tl.ANl). lire, Mulch fl— Oregon wus Iiii by a cold spell today, Klamath l-'uls reported n driving snow storm, following sunshine yeaterday. sn.iw wis f reported in the foot* hills mar Mi'illnril. with rain in lhc valley. Slain Kiddie Needy; \BAmTS sm_ Vancouver Donates VICTORIA. Marcli II.—I,,In. ! Mi i-gan, au.,1 :.'., proprietor or j Ilie Coach anil Morses Ion of I I '.-.juiliiall. eooinillled sup-hie Siiliility iiiiiln In slasbiiie; hla, throat with a r.i/nr. II,. bail been ,les| lent lor sonic HlS'liS. Moroni wns an old Kfondylce s«i„r,i,,i4'4ii. tinting aeried um mate m ship- plying m Alaska during Hu* uniil rush. He suslaiiicil lhe loss of :, ler ilii'iiuuii being caught by ■ ,-,i,i.- i on mm of llu* bonis, uml **iivo ! I up M-afariiiL;' life. M an -h leclslnlli lislll ll ,'. ; VANCOUVER, March L—Re- ... q.tidinq lhe sale of the Yank 1 ! Oi r I., a question by I. II. uresslve, l-cthbrldge, in the commons today, Premier ■il lhat the matter was Tlm bunking mlttee lasl -< recommending eporl . i ul i .imi Dundee mines a Ymir, reported from Nelson yesterday. R. S. Lenni*. of the Dundee ' states plenty of capitol is avail* I able lor Britirh Columbia mining i if gone after properly. The purchasers have contracted to start week Mav 1. and the vendors retain an nt er,st in the property. VANCOUVER, .March ll.-The killing of their T-year-old s..n by a hii- and-run motorist still at liberty reveals that the family of .Manuel Nino, Spanish, is destitute inni the landlord is preailng for four month** rem. A public filial has been opened, tile mayor leuilintr. lM mj WHEN SENTENCED n"' '* Zy.,',^ T !'.,, a.. BOYS ARE KILLED BY QUEBEC TRAIN ■ VANCOUVER March ».—FouTIB guilty of several holdups, Frank Miller anil .1, Allen only smiled today when sentences of three yenrs were imposed. ..Miller was given an extra three yoam I'm" an additional robbery, hut ihe sentence runs concurrently. Dry Operative Held in Jail to Face Trial MONTREAL, March U—William ; _ McMalli, aged 11, ami Samuel .MUII- [ VAMnrvUll. March 1 — gaepect- OTTAWA. March ».—The public I llgen, aged II, both of si. Lnm- tag he might leave tbe country before I debt of Canada March 31, 1814, bert. lust Iheir lives this afternoon ! bis trial, s. N. Kerry, former iimvin- Waa |IIS,9I)6,8&0. lln Mareh II, when they were atruok hy the lo- Clal dry operative, was arn-sleil to. 1H24. it amounted lu l2,41?,tll,ITI, comotlve nf u southbound train to-dny uml rcicas.,1 nn hail. Berry is or an Increase of 12.011,711,414 in j Houses Point. MoMath waa In-lorarged wiih uivimr false evidence in 10 years. This Information was given slantly killed, and Milltgan died tm Court in a liquor ease I'm- the proeeeit- in liie liinise of eoiumuiis toduy. | liis way lo a hospital in Montreal. |lion. Tin* temperatures below are for ths 2t luuirs eudlng yesterday afternoon at VICTORIA, M.nih 9.—Nelaon and i„ Inlt). I'artl) i loudy nnd mid ul Min. Max. 27 In .... II M ,'i.' :.u .111 ll' ■ -.. .'12 r.u »lll 22 '14 1II 12 llll .... 211 2i'. US IX 41'. .Ml ... IIS .Ml .... 32 42 . ..'. . 211 411 311 47 311 4f> .... 27 111'. .... 8 in .... Hi 2.', Atlln Pawaon Calgary Winnipeg .... Portland Sun Krunei:..'.. Scuttle Spokane ..... l-.-nli i.ui ... Vernon Hrunil forks . Cranbrook ... Edmonton ... I'lincc Albert * Below zero. Page Two , THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1925 leading Hotels of the West When Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior AMERICAN PLAN RATES, 13.50 TO J5.00 Booms 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 LIFE UNDERWRITERS HEAR SHORT ADDRESS A mWtW nf tlio Interior ,LifrB fnderwi'iters was held yesterday afternoon in the office of Charles F. McHardy, anil vas presided over by E. H. Hanley, vice-president ;■ of lhe organ tea tion. B, C. La tor nell was the speaker. and he gave an interesting address on the subject of "I'mlowment Jty su ranee." l-'ol lowing the ad dr. d'scussion ensued. si Gyros Hear Quartets; Pitner Presented With Large Birthday Cake A muakMtl program was enjuypl at tile weekly luncheon of the Gyro dull helil in the lleereatlnn clul. Inst niKlit. A Quartet competition nnule treat fun" .1. P. rimer was presented .vith il l.lrlhil.iy cako liy the rluh members, having celebrated 11 birthday lllllinK lhe past week. Davidson Announces Beer Licences Soon PASSENGERS CRAWLED ON THEIR KIES Montlauricr Had an Awful ShakiiiR; People Helped Selves to Food INSURANCE MAN WROTE POLICIES At One Time Liner Had List of Forty-five Degrees Passengers Say UKRAINIANS TO MEET PATTULLO Five Hundred Families, Mostly From Manitoba, Seek the Best Land eh HUKll 11LWU' — I,, Morris, , George I,. WUIkltr, !.. I'. Hales, Thomas J. I,. I'arinr. v.-iiii'iniver; R Craff. Portland*; E V. Dempster. Mrs. Churlcs llemn- II iss .1. Kin Evelyn Dempster, mailirh, CalKiirv; p -. .1. II. I'lay. SI...- Irmly, Spokane; r. EUROPEAN PLAN Daylight Sample Rooms for Commsrcial Msn. Hotel Strathcona Once You Get Acquainted With the Strathcona YOU WILL STOP AT NO OTHER Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Ho? and eold water In every room Steam heated *.. LAPOINTE, Prop THE MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN. Prop, Steam-heated Rooms by the D*> Week ' or Month. Every consideration shown to ' guests. Cop. Baker and Ward Sts. Nelson mm MADDEN — O. Michel, O. istrch, TaBbnm; II. A. McMillan. Halfour; J. K. Ashm:ui., T. 'Trafaor, Roarfland; J. H. ClarWthn, Kir.- O, A. Forbes, rase- mnre; J. W. IcovllK, IVrrv's; (' Madden, Bpokane; Albert Bhaw, if. Valley, l' Rortaoff, M. Monagkan, Taghum; P Msybury, Vaneouver. vancouvbjr; m T-avi-lx'-n. liquor commission, r, an- nr.iinr'U'i today that baer Henna tot Vancouver will be -minted in :\ fa* daya, sixteen local applicant! have compiled with the regulations, ■1CKUNG THROAT T . ■ If always nn hinoylfldo, worse JI whon it afflicts you in tba >9n* 'night, preventing sleep. Yon oan stop It quickly wiih CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY .vlik'li puis it sootliins. lu*.'i!!n# muting un tin. ilry, inflamed tin-oat nnd stops tlio Irritating muous tluit causes the tii'l'le. Keep a bottle in ynur home nil the time. No Narcotics. Sold everywhere .MilNTRHAl.. .Mu ini; .slory of four s daya mi th* Canad ihilis' liner Mi mil-1' lienr inn nf iiiiini pitched about ofl in lln' [cclll uf n 1: liiuir. mnl nl list Q degrees. ... l.y I'trsiiiis win. " III,. Muiili-luri-. wiihii mm Irish ci/'l Ml miles un mis suiil in 1 Inn n.iiiiy ruiislurri-il lu inn lillh' nliv ilUnl St'IlRlTS unlv Im raftered broken Carboll iin- li ,U|IS eouvei Th,* uml. nml Hu iroken, l-frc; reported. Montlaurier I, hu Hid, uiii 11 night ui .sua. turnii-il ihul sui. nilsiilaruil iim 11 .1 v. 1I1I1. OCCIDENTAt HOTEL 4 C. TOWNER, Propr.et.r Th. h ptontjr "rllly niiiiii.- ul suliii ..unlet* .Ve serve the hpsi meali* In Velum .. It's the *ook. NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 Vernon Street Earn Jnlj hi brick hotel in city Su atad. hot and -'(.iiii water BSuropaan and American plani FOR ALL AGES Many think cod-liver oil is mainly useful for children. The fact is Scoff's Emulsion to those of any nee is a strength-maker that is worth its weight in gold. Take Scott's Emulsion. ■ Srnll .*• llnwti,.. Tumuli,. Out. ?4--> NEW GltAND i: w. Petty. itston, ui: 11. M01- SAVOY. HOTEL Twn blocks from Depot, -team Heated. Ity Day Week or Month Hot and cow running watar For Your Comfort. J. A. KERR, Prop MRS. MALLETTE Announces the Reopening of THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Vernon Street Phone 692 mn pi- xp]\ renovated Thir'-r i*ntn furtable rooms. \ Ooaii for the World nt Raaaoaafcts SAVOY - .' Ptynn, Rowland; .1 <',. V ivbell ^ ineouver; I I'rltchard. Km- ,...|,i mine. Palmo; M M. Waterman, Vancouver; E. E. Law, Spokane; H, \ ,t. in'. 1.1'tm i ii lit i m ; xi F. Wood, I'my'.-*.; 8. .1. Harlow, T. \V. A. Alls- hou '• s. Alspen, Nakusp; J. I*. Par- t,■>, Bpokane; Mrs C K Trueftt, Ar- rowhead; <*. W. Harrlaon, D. Harrlaon, Krickaon. STIRLING HOTEL 718 Vernon Street Eat* Steam heated. Hot and cold wat*** W» «r» here to eerve you P. H. BUSH. Prop Nelson's Best Cafes When al Nelson. Eat at the Golden Gate Cafe i im molto ia Cleanlinosn, Quality id Rprvhe. All White Help. Meala. .'(De and Up Tanlac added 20 pounds "Seven years' slomach trouble cost me lots of money, but 6 bottles of Tanlac made me a well and happy man. I have [jaincd 20 lbs.—never felt so well!" —Otto Segrin, Portland. Ore. AXI.Ai ii ml li Nu In li'.lt-i Un* whole s; I rim. Ilnn'l jr.. 'il"nil .mil lUsHim-uH'il. 1 uf miliums whn hu Tiinlui. Slop nl >•> nn.l I*. I thin .\ i.ii,I.i l'ul 1 itl'Sl Inni Tniilii Ilium work su kl\ thu exampl* ii lii'l|,.-.| h*. nriit'i I..,ini r the wiiuuis. Entrenched in Berth; "PasseiiK'-rs SUV" up li'y they [irnlu'lled UiamHlve liamls iiikI knees." ruiil •cknn hud iiiiiiii-il ihe n Pillows int- in wall;, s mi liiuir sills. Mr sliil-m "The firsl iluy ut th tempt wus niuili* 11 Kveryoni' helped Ihumselvi's. Tlilntis sot ao li.ul thut Ihe pnssiiiiKcrs fnr ftnt to In* HMlck, ninl Illiisi' whn mat In lied lui'l lo luiU'i'iii'h ihem selvus in pillows or take sunn* ter rifle thumps, Th" W'U'.-I silliiTi-r. were the women with email ihililiuii "The gill,, lusii-ii three d»y». "The .Ui'liiu attempted to i the resin.'. Inn ills,, wis Imilly iluin uceil. Other Ixihte siuri.-il oul p in-lp ns. imi nnthlm i-oiilii I'-- il in ihu terrific Bnle." "The morale of the pnuencere wn hitrli. An iiisui-iiiii. on tin- si-i-iie uiii-n fur one, nml wrote proiiiitiiiiis amounts i-nnKriil'iiiillni-l "'u- ■ ii'ili-k uml eBay '1 have. Fur ih" lh eeturera kepi up ii ■aid. ■ ills \ uii-,.11,- ,.y wi FRUIT AND VEGETABLES YANCorvr.K. March v.—Aviyi a vi.'w to repofttag on $mtable aprrl- . itllitinl lam! for loniting 500 t'kmininn f.'imllios in llritish Colum- Uiii, .lai-nh Mayrlanyk and Tlifixlnre Boreaky, of wlnntpef, members of St. Rapbuol I'nltarlan immigrants Welfare A.aaoolatiop of Canada, loft h. re (inlay for "Victoria to interview ll.ni. T. 1>. rattullo, mtotater of lands. Those whom it ia proposed ' to bring to I'.ritish rolumbia an1- ex- pi-i ii-in t-il in mixed farming. The ma. ji.riiy of ibem Will i*ome from Manl- tobe, win i'i- the I'krainians ha\*e been .-'i'Mle.1 i'nr || year;*, and othern will come here direct from Ukrahtla, They orfti hava \h<- oobaaabty means to purrflflie land ami e-iulpmem to atari won at one*, The intention in tn locate tin' newcomer! early CAli sum- Tin* visitor-- nee thorough iainl. Tbey * lUlrirt, and will explore the prov- i in peairh of the best ill visit tho OUunaj,'an also hivostlfi-ate the Terrac ilisirii-t ii-ifi,'. along the Grand HOUSE FAVORS CONFERENCE ON SENATEREFORM Shaw's Motion Doubly Amended; Most Progressives With Liberals OTTAWA. Mareh 9. — Sin.-He form, one of the matters ment inn*.il In the speech from the throne, came lie lore the house today on a prlvat member's motinn. j. T. sluiw, fade pendent. West Culcniy. iho mover ■■ the resolution, aaked merely lhal th linns., declare Unit "lhe siumli. us ii preaent appalnted and conetltuted i m.i or iiii. Kiui.u-si advantafe in Can Mi nil,. Shaw's Un- lu olution when nol loai mendmenl upi i.|,a,llr.l \\'itll--ll|IS I-. j:l ii. irk p..nil... s npiirliil II ki riiish Columl V.\Ni'l|i:VKIl HV i lily For Constipation Tako Tanlac Vegetable Pills TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH SHERBR00KE HOTEL Ne«r C.P.R. Station. Rooma at lleanonable Rate*. H. DUNK, Proprieter THE L D. CAFE Finest• equipped rattaurant in the citv. 'U'KX HAV AM) WIGHT SPECIAL—Ice ("team. Boda Watai and Mot I>tinl;s. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and coU water We Cater to Private Parties. A CUSTOMER SAID "IF y.m want a smile. GO iu Morris' Store. N'ow", PUT Hint iii ymir ad." ALL Right, Friend.- 'lis done! WE smile lu-ciuise wn* know MORRIS Qunlily is siipn-me: AND then we smile becaoaa SO many Know il is True. Read the Advertisements THEY SAVE YOUR TIME THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street. Nelson, B.C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch 35c 5:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 35c Phone 154 DODD'S V KIDNEY/ '/,, PILLS _?\p?z&_fiy* V-I^arrri ■*> P.,ll "j Pro-fisnelve Wants Plebiscite Moved hy J. W, rtndlay, I'roprrt- ve, Smith Hruee. it n^k'-d for a nendment to On- Canadlaa conatitu on Kiviuff the Dofltlatoa power to al;e the senali- an elective hoily, . uiiidish it al tote ther, "as ndfhi i decided l«v Ho* people in a pleb i.- vote tn he taken at tin* next i ilnlon general eleel Ion." No aoonoT had Mr, Kimihy takea is aeat than J. .1. rvnnis. Liberal. iiii Hi-, ruse and moved a sul)-aioeniiuall*i- vigorous statement from Mr.' McLurn. -/,' "Things hnve ■ eome tn a:- pr^tly pofis," ho sHld,, "when the premier nf a Cnnndian provinee is compelleil tn tlo hunlnews with n labor official having* his refklenoe In the-: United Statea." . ' "im tho whole, then, you arc not unhappy over the situation?" "1 am certainly not happy," was the reply. "Hut at lea.^t I nm worrying. Let them atay oul two months, six months. It mutters not. Kven- tually they will have to eome to us." LOS ANCJKLLS, March' 5. — I r.rlpfinal antennu for radio, aecork to Jack All man, J-o* Angeles euif of reptiles, was * tha rattlesiui u.nsrne. "When a rattlesnake is dormanl Meipiiuv." Mr. Allninn ^aid recea "its tongue is idle. But when arol LONDON Feb W. —' T'.S.A. apples ll s,!irt» shooting that forked tof Oregon V. I low Newtown, boxes extra flnni "-s mouth and seems to fancy, $-i.:'"l to ft-*n> f-ir.'-y, 1340 tn feel and hear through it. I have i-n.r.T;' Winesap extra fancy, $.t.r>7 to rattlesnakes appear as though J-J.S1; faney. J*l U to $3.57; Spitzen- formed nf mv approach when iiei-g extra lancy, »3.i(« to S_*n\ fancy, t,.l]gl„is werr8 „„-. moving back I forth from their mouths, but the] FRUIT CABLES - I'.R.A. apples 2, $r..24 to $.ri.72; domestic, if Mann' Nn. (.•'|S.9S; Xo. 2, Jt.a3; [ A, apples, barrels Greening Nol ■54.77 to *7.«3; Baldwin No. 1. $5.7| I6.»l; Virginia, Albemarle No, 1, lo (9,54; boxes'Oregon Newtown faney, t*.?/i to $3.74; fancy, J2.6| MM. RATTLESNAKE'S T0NC FIRST RADIO ANTENl $-1 ri v il.ile of ontr fede and provincial go\- nm.ota to eonalder th,. advisability Rmending the Hrltit-h Nenh Amer- i eel with mpoet to the conatitu- >n and power! ol" tile si-nale. Rt. Jinn. Arthur Meighen, oppoel- ■a leadi r. mi a point ,,r order, quea- med the validity nf the tub-amend- int on th,- ground of ambiguity, ii Ppeaki r Lemieux decided against Th. n th- houae divided on the aub- ii. n.lmeiit, and il was carried bv 12(1 32. All tin- Liberals preaent voted r Hi.- Rub*amendtnent, as did the ngrejalvea with the exception of n ho voted agalnat Only one Con- rvatlve, w. P, MaoLean, of South >rk, subsequently approved the mo- ■ n a.^ amended by ihe iub-amend. COTHKNHRRd, Sweden. Feb. 2ti. — n',',lt th,'-v baoame conscious nf ill American apples, boxes Winesap extra tongues started. Rattlesnakes ha\J 0; Australian apples f. oh London, ('leonatra No. 1, **-05; rr* I I ■ / I a* ■ Jonathan no i, »,», , i rcedrhiwturoch mount HULL, F>'b, 2fi — T'.S.A. apples, I boxes Ore eon Yellow Newtown extra i fanev, $3 11 to lift; Wlnesap extra fancv, $'121 to $3.99: Spitzenberg ex-1 MARUOKT), South Wales, March tra fanev. $3.39 to $37T>; Orll.-y extra The natives of Kargoed began a faney, |1.4I to J3>-39; New York Oreen- ()f prayer services recently with ^'J^t^^LZ no:!'V h" ' '"•|"Ki"* •*•"- ****** in Wales Is Mov GLABOOW, Feb. 27.—Tlritish rolumbia applea, ex s s. Concordia, boxee Wfneaati extra fancy. J3.7"i; fancy, I-I.S7! Btayman fancy. J3.L>: extra fanev. *3.r.7: U98 to $3.27; V. S. A. apples, barrels Vircfnia Ben Davis No t, Jfi-37 lo I7?l»; Oreeninc No. 1. $7.ir.; l.i-n Davis No, 1 *fil!7; Albemarles No. 1, $10,97 to $12.Hi. LIVERPOOL. F'b. 27, — Nova Scotia applos. (x S S Diphv. Tien Davis \'o. 1 $4.77 to IMd; No ?. $4 .->9 to «*".: dnme«lic. 14 nr, to $4.r,3: No. 3. ^3 33 »o $3T<7: flinoi No. t U 3*?* vrt " S-i.77: domestic. M.TT: vo 3. <3 9?: Vononreil Vn 1 S*. "i 29 to '177: dwmeetle »if>" to IMR: Vn. ^. Iim Io <3S1* -H-.1r'--i" r}^^-,^. tie. 14.04 -r, |4 Kl' vo. 1 nu?* 0,irk 1. *fi fi dryer weather which It was belij | WO«td arrest the movements Troedrhiwftrweh mountain which l.us done great property a^e and become a menace to the inunity. Fresh fissures have appeared foot of the moving mountain, anif th- nearby highways have been to traffic. Water mains suppll mere than 100,000 persons in T Fhyinney valley have been brokeri tbe pivssurr of the moving earth | several hundred workmen have employed to make repairs as rail as possible,. Several sections of a newly •truoted main trunk sewer which 1 mare than $3,ooo,0(»o, have alrl destroyed and In some pll pipes were pushed 2fl to 30 f of position. the nt ta- <;j -t; ilnn ni HI VW. ■rwn M-in f.i«— S? 74 to Sn 4•", - f;,„. «2.r,n to *:t 2!' C tri->d- %•* B* *o icis ior evening wear; are ijuile pluln, oth.-rs are hevJ — in fact, very like the bracelet! our childhood. ,*,-;. A* *7 N7: Yellow hn»ePl« .vn No. I. M 18, iLOTTi-nr)A\r v*h --: . 13 9*1* fttiyrv *? p„« f"«i"*. Oanos OT \ <-•. iow i.* ,h II —r>,n rt-w la No. SS o «fi r, 1 • A ),-...■, -irl*. No 1. 1 2 ; Or *en na Nr I . $R S3. T 1 *Frt' no M-- rh 2 nnd ^fnr'-'i -t ■a v *o* tl ant '.-■ ' y c S Vale. ore P--I 1 "h \- -irt-pl^ Umi o. tn •! '. Vf t. «i M to ''V in* -tin * t IK to *H ■">* Vo !) *2 Rfi 1 31- N'. n* ■■■eil Vn t * 77 t0 tu ' '. o *r- 7" -In to 11 - i: vo 1 S3 3-1 tn *3 Si: ini 7 o Ofl «7- Vn « ae to "d ■,". .ton ,„.ti^ *| n; to . i« Vu :t •'i in to «3 •"* «»ark No ? t t, ■ V n 0 «t «3 to «-. -'.. >*r-*-**•* li to St lfi; ~B\ 1 <3 10 Her Headaches Were So t She Couldn't Do Anythii Once the head starts to arhd i pain you may rest assured that I cause comes from the stomach, 1 'or bowels, an-THie cauee must he moved before permanent relief be had. I There is nn better remedy headaches of every description t BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Hi.M It X f.r, *3 rr, inent." Ileferenc.r by I'remie i the telegram received, Armstrong from J. I..1 ■ Wn 3. %ri*\\ 'mt^rin «npio„ ox S St »iahnt"-n -«ti -t Wonti^M, «an T>ivfi ■ 1. *" 7*^ to '"(-ifi: No " stni to ?t; i*om*afle <1 flR to tif,*- Vn 3. "r"- tkiplrn Rttaae* vn. I. US 34' No IT.IK' ilom.-ntic. (R2n* No, 1 l'i to 72; fJanos No. 1. JT> 73 to Iftfl] No r L THE GUMPS—A MIDSUMMER DAY DREAM f l-fSS ^ ("."-.St - W«U., UOVAH NOT? ■'•-•- ■^^CG - I can ^,^t vv\-a ho\m hoppvmq tiftOUt-A-3 ON HI'S UT-Vt-E SNOW SWOt-S - RUNNING FUONA THt VUMP TO -IH^ MOVlS-e *TQ WtW FROM *-7BBXX**B io 'o'e^^v\- \ can ?itTURt tHt liClCtC-6 HMMCjING OVI HI'S WH\^KtV!.$ - HE WON'T KM0W VCWE^H^Tl *1*« QOGHT To SMfcM-c O-i JlJ-Sf 8*8*£X>{ -CHA Of ■=- / „UtT !25 r*tsl ^ ^*^ ST^ *>P TV.EV-L ^^^^ •W. XMXB. VT- \TS V*o us^ TR-ilHC To Fttx> ^ povMi -s-eivr. coco\^\ns- \f ^NH0Nt EWOONS 'SUYV.MU ON ^ (CN SltF-WM W UT *tfA SV\?- W TviKT-5 -miva \T.t\ O* ^ Pl-EASV-V-E WV*S -SVIOWVh \ IHTt^rERf0 CMi W tvi^ jknitc^ town nNt E'R. THNM CVIR.\STmM \n ^l.^?«^- fAh^CH VHINO^S ^Ntl M-ft\l_ SVIOWtliS ~^ IANM «,t IV T-RIEI-T 1Q 50ru\-i. ?torvt BUT tHE V-ir^i "31UO-5 OO WHtWe THtH CAN p\c\^ TWc\R MJ.-H FV.OVJERS W jMSDMl-i - \T M^S «e MARCH TO A, LOT OF TtOVX-t %V)T IT'S dUHf TO M-c. ^Nb \F N0U t>0N'T %*U%V1 \T I'ttOtT THE. S\lM('>.N^ -wc vjm?-ia South vsvttr'c T\lt Q^M--0,t Sv.O'SSOM'S M--T> ■J-UTTCRFV-NtS TO M^«^ ov)T -.FFV----.-.VV-T-S F.*£VORE m HOT^R-^ fVjCuc TO VKOIE VIA ^vuht- THE OWVS VliTNtS'S MbMHUT A\t - 1NIVU 6-S ■yMR t\ Cf-ltVNtXV^.-''^'-}''^ Irs. \\"m. Halyard. Lower St« 6, N.S., writes:—"I suffered ■ It remotes the cause of the h< aehes in n way that no other ren will do Mrs. ■lcfce, N.S., writes:—"I suffered n long time with my head. Jt w ache and ache until it made ••■iik 1 cftQld not do nnything, alter tuktU four bottles of fl. I feel that I cannot recommend it highly to all those suffering hen (laches' of .any kind." B.li.IJ. has been on the market tho ]>ast 4fi years find is recoxn by nil who have used It to he wit! an equal ns a remedy for headael IJtit up only by The T. Milburn Limited. Toronto, Ont. EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAl WYien ynir itHrken your hair k_o Tea and Sulphur, no one tell, because done so natur: ■0 evenly. l't iik this mixt bouKh, ul hone nussy and tron ' .-tome. At little you ran buy nt itrn ■to ready-to-uso pre ration, improved the addition other ingredli "Wyeth's Hnjre Sulphur Comportnd.'' You Just dai en a sponse or soft brush with and draw this throiiRh your h takinf one smnll strand at a ti hy mnvnlnff all (fray hair dlaappf and. after another apjillcatlon or t your hair bftconfn beautifully da ened, pluMsy mul luxuriant. Oray, faded hair, though no I grace. )« a Biktn of old age. and ns jail deslri* n, youthful and attract ' appearance, got husy nt once o 1 Wyeth'i Snge nnd Sulphur C-fl | pound and look years younger. — —' : :: l THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1925 Page Three '■-... ':- HAGtf baking iZmnh- r 7he Secret 6P Successful Bating] (Consists very largely of choosing a taking pow- der whose leavening qualities are uniformly reliable. Magic Baking Powder is the powder that never fails you. This is ths reason why it is by far the most popular baking powder in Canada. MACSC WDER Eastern States Has Improving Business '"'"'" Powell Tells Clnb There arc no signs of n boom ln Ilie eastern Un led Slates, hut un Improvement in business has occurred, nnd. tha proapecta tiro ror it continued and Kiailua] improvement. VV. W. I'owell told the Nel- ■01 Rotary cluh In nn address yes- ^teldny on his return from New York. Short coateeH madii of lapestry ■MM quaintly colored in blues. Kievs and ererns, or of brtfhtly colored lace, were worn by numbers of smart women at the southern Franco resorts. OutstanillnK at the Paris anrnlnn Is the silhouette which molds the upper part or the fiearc siuo.*tlilv hut not tightly, curves ever nu silKlitly In at as low a line ns the normal waistline permits, and swells Kclitly nut again tn n lull liem; and It Is a very short sillinuctte so that the l.ro.itv of Ilie skirt keeps the WaJatllne fairly low in effect, and tl,,. Kentle flare of the skirt Is frequently eonipliniented by aleoVM Which ure full below the eltKW. 'ROAD \TO LOVE' By ELENORE MEHERW ONE EGG NUT BREAD ©I fiR"S This recipe came all Ihe way frum Australia from ,\i,s. Unod'- siiti, who lived thero for a time several years ago. Heat 1 egg, iidd ■* cup sngq,. atld beat again, % eup I'lli'lfic Mil" and if, eup waler, U teaspoon salt. L",i cups flour, 3 level tenspiiiuis balling powder nnd \ etij, chopped nut meats. Bake olid .liOrtr. PAcinc MILK Head Office, Vancouver Factories at Ladner and Abbotsford In Girlhood and Womanhood Pi rii-st experience with Dr. voriu- Prescription was uliout the lime I was growing fn Womanhood," said Mrs. Hilda Hodglna of .'.in Aykner Avantw, Windsor, (int. uho.se plctura appcara above. "I had booonu run down, my nerves were had and I fol very weak nml tieniblv. My mother gave mi- in-, I'lern-'s Favorite Preecrlptlon and it com. plelely bUllt nie up in health, strenglh- eneil my nerves and made me ImI well nnd itroof. since I man-lad, whenever 1 have fait myself going ihnvn in health, or my nerves beginning t.. luiiiiei* me. I havo taken the 'l-'uviuile Pies, rlptlou.' and every time it has done for me Just what I ex- peeted It would do—huilt nie up in health ami strength. cpiliMed my nerves uml nia'de mt* feel fine. There lOO'-l any medii Ine a woman can take fm* her IU* that ran compare with Tavorite Proocrlptlon." ■aad LOc to Dr. Piorco'i Lakooatory in Brldfofcurs Odt„ tin* ■ trial package Favorite Prescription tablets. CHAPTER XIV "What aie we going to do, Denny?" The glory of the dawn waa over, all the brilliant colorsa sombered. Far to the objsU the bay a'sheet of gray steel meeting a eold, leaden sky. For liqurs thoy hail sat almost client, Katy hudulod in the blankets, Denny dozing ,at her. feet.,., "Does It seem like the end of the world to you?" "Xo,,iL doesn't. More like the be- glnr.;ng." "■Are we going back to Aunt .Tosle?" ."You bet we're tiut! They put us out. didn't they?" "Oh, sho didn't mean it. You know she didn't. Denny. The poor slug!" The fetter slipped; Katy laughed. "Isn't It just terrlble-I can't even talk. Denny. Do you think I'm orful stupid? .Uu you think you'll be sorry you let me come?" "Maybe you'll be eorry I took you, Will yuu, Katy-kid?" "Never—never—never! Hut I wish we could go and see Aunt Josie and say good-hyo to Lizzie ond liltle Martha. They'll be sorry. Whcre'll we go, Denny? Do you know?" Pinned down to the definite. Denny took refuge, lit a weighty: "You'll see, Katy, 1 know:" "I wish I was brave, Denny." . "You are; You wait—don't you be afraid." The f-even o'clock bells were ring- InR. »From the tents women iwith their hair down their backs, water pitchers In their hands, began a, procession to tlic fauooU- They laughed yawned—their slippers shuffled. Babies were crying, dogs barking, mothei-s scolding—the park was going through tlic rasping ordeal of arising. ■ Suddenly, i tho flap of the tent V/henco the nocturnal duct had pro-* cuedod was puibed open. A rotund little woman with veny round eyes, her hair frizzled in heavy bangs, and wearing a tight black sateen waist. stepped out, knelt briskly on the ground and laid sticks for a fire. Whan «he had fanned and blown it to a good blaze she set a coffee pot at the side and a frying pan on top. Into this she dropped half a dufcen small meat balls. . . Katy, tickled by the prime, abrupt movements nudged Denny and began shooting her eyes east and went like tho roly-poly woman in black sateen did. She -stopped -tuickly; the woman hail fixed her brick glance on the two of them .announcing in a tight, decisive tone: "New neighbors! Do tell! Come In on us ln tlu* night. New neighbors." She spoke In a sharp, exclamatory tone. Immediately from the Int or ior of the tent came a raucuun echo—the voice that had ordered: "Stop that, stop." Now It said very Indignantly: "Hush, Louisa!" "Hush yourself Deliu! New nigh- burs—do toll." Katy began to laugh—but Delia blushed, apologizing to Denny in a whisper: "Don't you mind, Louisa. My parrot, you know. Durned out, were J ■ou ?" "Well, just about?" ' "Do tell! Put where have you been all this time? Oh, I see—the little girl wae hurt. Didn't you save a thing? Not a thing'/" Her tone Intimated that the less they saved, this higher she would esteem them. Denny waa non-coin- mlttul: "Lost everything else? .lust like me. Uh, well—tewer burdens!" She stood up, resting her thumbs lightly on .her soft, fat hips, went into the tent and came uut with two slices of bam. i WH the little girl over. Plenty here and welcome." When Denny hesitated she bounced over to Kuty, pushed her eliair to the fire: "The idea! Do toll'." Katy was overjoyed, .warmed to the heart by tho odd, explosive friendliness. "This is very kind of you," she said politely; "Denny and I thank you." i "Oh—so his name is Denny Is It? And whaA'*. yours? Katy? Wonder thuy didn't call .vou Hluebell. My name is Terkle—Mrs. Delia. Terkle. Have a meat ball—" She dropped one on Katy's plate, two on Denny's. vSo you're going to camp hero, are you?" 1 i Denny seixed tlio suggestion: "Just for rt while, Mrs. Tci-klc—until we can find rooms." "Indeed! Uuoin* indeed! Oi> tell — you'll have a search. As though Delia Terkle would be living in the park if rooms wore 4o be had'.' ' The saneer-liko eyes wagged thi* way and that and Mrs. Terkle chewed vigorously. Katy was a litte alarmed. "('ourae. Denny doesn't know, Mis' Delli," she offered in a soothing. confidential tone. "We don't know a bit whatever In the world to do—" "If we could get a tent here for a while—" Denny was bound it should appear that he did know what lo do. "Well, you can't!" Mrs. Terkle interrupted with an uir of triumph. "Didn't the Conatys sleep on tin* glass for a week till strangers took them In? There's not a tent to tbe cily!" She waited for this announcement to sink in. Denny had the lltte boy's impulse to wrinkle up his nose ami say. "Pooh! f'.u.-ss I'll scar* up something. Guess 1 will, all right!" Put she had abruptly set down her coffee cup to put Katy's hand: "Don't worry, Hluebeli: I've arranged things before; I'll arrange thorn now!" Like a tin soldier, exultant with aulhority she went hustling into the tent. Danny whispered hurriedly to Katy. There was murh making of faces, frowning and giggling between them, but Lhey decided to -accept the odd Mrs. Tcrkb's hospitalitv for a day or two. When she eama forth Katy announced with sweet formality: "This is orful good In yuu, Mis' Delia-just orful nice, ain't ll, Denny?" "We're much obliged." Denny added, manfully, but Delia breezed away his grownup airs with an abrupt: "Tut, bid. bring over the blankets." To the women who wen; passing she called familiarly: "New iieighhors, folks, think if il—Hlept on tho grass nil night. Uurned out? Well, 1 should say!' ' • Mrs. ball* moved Kuty Into the sun. gave her a strip of linen -with holly berries stamped on It to embroider and told a vivid tale of Katy's misfortune, Denny's heroism to all who would listen. Tbe purely imaginative yarn was soon carried from lent to tent. Katy found herself a person of delightful Importance. "Think it's ail right lo slay here for u while, Katy?" Denny asked the second morning. "oh-o-oh, it's like being* a princess, Denny—living In the park. And ain't she Just the funniest sing! I'm gonna laff right In her face. I can feel it coming on. Uut wheru you -going, Donny?" "To work, if you're not afraid. Think you'll* all right here?" "With Delia?" Katy giggled, "with those orful round eyes? Course I um!" The sun made tho bright chestnut hair glint with red and gold; the pure joyous eyes like soft Jewels. Y'et Katy, for her fourteen yeara, seemed so little, childlike as the day Denny- won the doll and put it in her arms, j He looked ut the sweet, winsome face and the tenderness that hud uston- ished him in the morning rushed to his heart. He would have to take care of her. You bet he would! And Denny had only 10 dollars. The rest, earned cleaning bricks, he had given Aunt Josie. He must make more. They couldn't livt in a park forever. Y'et he wus half afraid to leave Katy alone. He walked down the path—came back. . , "Sure you're not afraid, Katy?" Katy was sure. . : The day was filled with exe\- ment—young girls prancing ia anil out of the tents, their hair elaborately combed, babies toddling and fulling; old men anil women, wrapped In bhinkets. silting on the ground, rc- tolllug in loudening voices, like an- rient Homers, the lurid accounts of their experiences. Camp fires smoked, beans boiled, little boys kept running frum the bread line proudly displaying innumerable cans of corned beef and mackerel. Katy felt as though she were at a show. Thero was tho yonng man across tho road who sang, without ceasing. "Just llreak the News to Mother." Aud the robust girl in the garish pink waist nnd high French heels who stepped out with the air of a duchess, greeted Katy with a light. "Say. dearie, would ynu mind holding the baby for a while? I have to go on an errand." Without more ado, she flopped the child into Katy's arms, walked off without I care in the world and didn't return till 7 o'clock that evening. The-.-c was plenty tu amuse and distract. Katy was happy as a bird. Denny no longer worried about her. He slept on a mattress outside the tent, feeling himself a man, the protector of Katy. Yet sensing no burdens in this fine, happy-go-lucky existence. Life was much freer and gu-ycr hen; than in the Hurley kitchen. Denny had sneaked back the si 'ond day, eager for some word of Violet. Aunt Josie wiped the Immense tears from her eyes, shook her head in her mule, piercing way. Mutt was still on the rampage . Bhe was afraid he might see Denny. "She hasn't sent a word, Denny, nut a single word. Oh, my pour girl! Hut I thought you'd see ber, Denny I was sure you'd see her." Denny bad no Idea where Violet might be. Aunt Josie kapt looking fearfully tu the hall where her husband might enter. "Go, Denny. Don't let him see you. Ha'a wild. I can't lot you in. Co now—'1 He was glud to be away—felt a bonny gladiici»s rising at the thought of Mrs. Terkle with her skimpy black waist, her generous heart; and Katy laughing right In her face, saying: "Oh. you're to funny. Mis' Delia!" II was like a vacation in tbe country. Katy was making friends with every one—why, she hardly needed Dtnny— Toward the end of the week he came home jubilant. It was his duty to stand in tiie line every evening for provisions. This night the man Iu charge nodded mysteriously. . "Guess you can take care of this, young fellow." he said with a pleasant wink, and gave Denny a big ham. As no onw else received one. Denny took it as a special tribute to his winning manner and thought how he'd boast of It to Kuty. He was a block from the park. Some one wus running towards him. It was Mrs. Terkle. With a chill pre. mortttion Denny dashed toward her. She caught his arm, tried to speak. the frizzed hair bobbing. "Wheeled a any—Bluebell—wheeled away." I), nny grow fulnt wilh terror. Pin thai was It. Someone had wheeled Katy away. Duly a little gii I of 5 had hoi n It—had *<*en a woman talking to Katy. talking Quito a while and then, suddenly tuni|ig. whislvdji-er swiftly from the pu? k. ' " "(To lie' Continued) ■ Morrison Tells Judge Forin He Gashed His Wrists . •, Unknowningly SAW PEOPLE ALL OVER THE ROOM Judge Gives Him Minimum Term With Parole When * Cured CHINESE SOLO AND NOT BOOZE So He Tells, Magistrate in Answering Liquor Count; Decision Reserved "You need protection from vour- self. I am going to send you "down to New Westminster to take the treatment for drug addicts under the warden there, and I am imposing the minimum sentence for New Westminster of two years, with a recommendation that you be lib* rated, on parole, when cured of the drub habit. It is evident that you did not cut yourself con- feo ously," said Judge J. A. l-'orin to William Morrison, accused of attempting to commit suicide, ln county court yesterday morning. Morrison, who slated he had been n drug add ct foi* 20 years, was found in a room in the Madden hotel on 1'ebruary I"., with self- inflicted wounds, made by razors, fn his wrists and arms. The accused said he had come out of an unconscious state, after an overdose of coca no. and found himself in a corner of the room with a blanket over his head, cuts on bis arms, and the razors on the bed. Dr. H. H. MacKenzie told of being called to the hotel and finding Morrison with his wests and arms cut, and of uttending him at his office before sending him to the Kootenay Pake Oeneral hospital. Xo I'Hi nils, No Money D. A. McDonald said he had been in the room between 12 noon and 1 o'clock, and had asked Morrison when he hail cut himself. The latter bad answered: '■om*. time during tbe night." He asked tbe nccused why be bad done this, and Morrison sad he- had no money, no friends, and wished he had made a bettor Job uf it. Chief of Police Thomas H. Long identified tbo iwo razors produced n court as those he bad taken from Morrison's room on February K>, after being Called by a telephone message. lie stated he had known the accused for a number of years. Morrison, who was undefended, lsked the chief if he remembered the man whn had been going about last .June, without clothes, or in his underclothes, and said he had been a drug add ct, too, 'If I had done what that man did, and run around with my underclothes on, I would have run the drug off, and not cut myself," ho stated. "That day when I went Into tbe room after taking cocaine I was scared. I saw people all ovei. I mat to the window to jump out. and saw two men just outside. I lay on the bed and pulled the clothes over my head, because Iheic seemed to be two men behind it. Then I went unconscious, und afterward found myself in the corner with a blank it over my head, and cuts in the arms, and the razors on the bed. I was weak and sick as a result of the drug." lie stated thai he had served six months for having drugs in his possession, at one time, and that the chief had sent him down. Life for Shot of Morphine "When people Jump out of windows, oi' when they are .away from home for days, it is tbe result of an overdose of cocaine ou a nervous disposition," he said. "Put If I had wanted lo commit suicide I would havo cut some vital place, tbe jugular or something like that. I have been taking drugs tor L't) years, as lhe chief knows, and after an overdose of cocaine 1 would give my life for a shot of morphine or heroin or A. C, C. tablets." Judge Porta in sentencing Morrison, said he would get reports on hlm from time to time, and hoped he would come out a new man. James O'Shea, K.C, of O'Shea & Irving, represented tbo attonay- general. ■. WhatDoYouThink? The Dally N.ws Invites letters from readers upon matters of public interest. A nom-de-plumo WS)3, If desired, be employed, but every letter must be signed by the wrltf-r ag a guarantee of good faith, though not necessarily fur publication. Letters should he brief, and must avoid personalities. Tha Daily News does not hold Itself, In any way. responsibly for the views of correspondents. Letters which contain advertising matter, or propaganda which is classed as advertising, will not be accepted under any circumstances. Wilson Alleges That Road Relief Work Is Not Fairly Allotted To the IMitor of The Daily News: "*"*""* Sir—Would you kindly give nie a little spaei- In your paptr? I am not a born kiek.-r. hut I like things to even up a little. TaofO is the government road inOOttoa. It was supposed to be relief work, and tlie QUO were supposed lo gi-t a week's work eseh on the Job till It was through. Put instead of that some got none, others tt week, and some six weeks. There are married men in this town *ith families on tin- verge of starvation, yet they were Inid off. and others kept on for six or seven weeks ever since the job started. It looks a little fishy. There should he no pets or favoriti-s in such Jobs, relief ur nny other job for that matter. Every man, woman and child has got to live. They are government jobs, aad the fovwramoat is the people, so tiie people m-ust be working for tliem- f-elves. and the officials are tho servants, so where does It come in thai they can fire a man? Nothing doing Things seem lo be twisted around the wrong way. Men with families who sre paying rates and taxes for the job to be done cannot get work on their own job. It is time* the workers opened their eyes and began to think for themselves and to demand their rights and gut fresh men to run the work. J. T. WILSON. Nelsort. H.r., March T. l»t£ YOUTHS WIN ON CASE DRINKING PUBLJCJLACE Liquor Consumed in Wood Shed Not Public, Says Police Magistrate A charge of drinking liquor in a public place, lodged by tho city police against three minora, was yesterday afternoon dismissed by Magistrate William Pvown. Tho charge arose out of tho case, in which .loo Kor Kook was charged wilh selling liquor to the minors. According to lln* evidence of tho boya charted, thoj bad two drinks from a bottle of rye whisky In an old woodshed iu an alleyway off Josephine street. The police contended 1ii.it the woodshed, having three Open windows and a door, and heing* open, and used by the public, waa a public place. Chief of folic- Long In his evidence admitted that tho building was a public place but not with the owners consent. Magistrate Brown disiu Nscd the ase. as tbe woodshed was located D private property. B, Q. Matthew defended the minors. BASKETBALL TEAMS READY FOR TRAIL FIFTY YARDS OF BOUGAINILEAS DELIGHT VISION Hope Botanical Gardens in Kingston Give Pleasure to Archdeacon SHIP AT LAST IS READY TO DEPART After Prodigious Exertions He Gets Aboard for Voyage to the States rather scattered, but that, of course, is a matter of opinion. I know 1 got good and tired rambling around, and would have preferred to have things more concentrated. There ure other parks and publio gardens, but what I have said of Hope gardens will probably satisfy my readers. Among the guests at the hotel where J was boarding , there was* two lady tourists from Wisconsin, They were Kpiscopalians, and expressed a wish to uccoinpany me to Church on Sunday. I took them in the morning to tbe parish church, a fine, large, stone building. There were perhaps 4UU or 500 in the congregation. The ladies were delighted with the building itself, but what they noticed most was tho very polite attention we met with. Sonic ladies vacated their seats in our favor, the verger saw that we had books, and cons'.dering that It was the Church of Kngland, often accused of coldness and indifference to strangers, we had every reason to be pleased with our reception. The alnglnf was good with a surpliced choir and the sermon was short, so the ladies were delighted with their introduction to a Church of England service, and', of 'course, I was correspondingly gateful. Sailing Hour Suddenly Arrives Of course there are a host of little things I might mention in connection with my long wait In Kingston, but none of them was of such startling nature ns to bo worth recording, so I will merely say that on the morning of the 15th I went to the shipping office once mon: inquire about the boat, and was Spokane, Wash, Pel), tt. Itll To the BdltOr of The Dally News On Thursday, February 15. I finally got away from Kingston Jamaica, afler waiting for the ste er for about two weeks. It seems easy tn write this, hut the delay was not so easy, for it became tiresome • enough with nothing to do but wait. I soon exhausted the s'ght aeolng of the neighborhood. - ,. , and there was nothing to do but startled wilh tbe Information that wait at an cxpenso of $1 a day fOr|ph« would board und lodging. The cily itself is interesling enough as a city, but does not differ very much from other towns of 50.000 or «H,nou people. The market I think drew my attention moiy than an.Ulrng else, llesi.lithe butcher's stall.-*, their were stalls for the sale of flph, strange to say, tbe display of fish was very small for a town situated right ou the shore of the ocean. , I do nol know why, but the supply of fish did not begin to approach that In lhe market of Honolulu. There I saw tarpon, and sharks of enormous Hi/.e. also octopus and many other kinds of f sh of every line and Rivera A now makeup s a delicate, puce pink, though BOD f ih.- most beautiful women favi . deep Ivorv complexion, without touch of color except in ih" llpa To roplaOO black for thoae wl nsist ou wearing dark colon, th.-i will tn •are It is •ing. .Market Scene Inleic-^thiir Tin iv was vary little, if any of this in Kingston, but tlh* supply ol" fruits and vegetables outranked that of any other place f bave seen. Coconuts, oranges, grap-' fruit, limes, yams, bananas, wore placed iu bunches on the floor before the ve nd ni:', and w ith an immense amount nf chatter tin- business of selling and buying was carried on. On.- day 1 spent in (he Hope Botanical gardens, Thoy are six or seven miles out of town, and are reached by street car. In these gardens they have trees from nil over the tropical world, and since many of them bear labels, you learn their botanical name', ami that of tho country thoy some from, t saw a few orchids in blossom, but it wa., not yd the season for then there were only what thero were appeared beautiful and of singular form and growth. Oranges and grape fruit w< r« there, of course, the bananas had been (J,lib.-1*1,1. Jim what I thought lh.- meet beautiful thing in the gardena waa an arbor or arcade of, I suppose, ■So yards in length, It was built, of trellla and support* d on posts, ii was about 12 feet wale. The whole of this wood work was covered with a dense growth of l.ougain\ i I leas. None "f th'.- trellis could be seen, so dense was the growth of tin- vine, and this vine was a solid mass ot brick red bouganvlllea blossoms. It was a wonderful sight to see 60 yards of flowers all of our bright red color, f sat for a while under the trellla and rcst.d while my eyea feasted on the glorloua seems. Beautiful Gardena Too Bpaotooa If i were to give any adverse criticism nf tbe Hope gardens, it would be that they were too large, so that the trees and plants arc 1 at noon, and I was then a mile from my hotel, nnd my things not packed up. It took quite a lUlle time to fill out and pay for mv ticket. Thero are many little things the port authorities find it necesary to bother one with. There is lhe passport trouble, and the doctor's certificate of health and vaccination, aad so on. Ail thi* takes time, especially when one is in ji hurrv. Then I had to pay my hotel bill, and pack up my dunnage, and get a taxi to the bout. and then, after rushing all things in this way. it was evening before we got away. All my hurry and splutter did not get us away one minute sooner than when the ship w;i n idy. JIowcv. and We * ■ton. Mammas Kn Hmite it last lhe captain gave ( cast off the headline, fairly away from Klug- Btt1 wc were not yet done with Jamaica for wc hud to go from the east end of the island to tho w.-st end, and call at three or four places lor our cargo of bananas. probably lb s biter is already long enough for the apace you can spare Mr. Editor so I will close this with llu- intent ion of sending you a final letter in a few days, in which I will t.ll of my ir.p by sea and land back to the United States. H. BEER. 1'aris report* as a relief from the i.hiek ha is that have been Corefln m , .-, long-suffering wnun-kinil lor so long. few out. but' mtlTlncre ar* preparing the br igh tent ,1 modcla f"i* tli.- coining spring and f tlo hiL'g.-.st inilliin-rs is launch- iH- her entire coih-et Inn in h sliado |mi [.; nol so li*\ini; as magenta yet ,,,, hu in -i|"il as Pink, While others re adopting « d. finite magenta, with eeasional models In deep hlu-, violin- and bright gr.' n shade*,. "Good Goods at Gray's" Silverware Candlesticks. Bon Bons, Casseroles, Tea S.-'.s. etc. All in n.w deatgna, Quality high—Prlcea rcaa-onabl*. J. B. GRAY Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician BAKER ST. PHONE 333 The case against Joe Kor Kook, a Chinese merchant on Front street, who is charged with unlawfully selling liquor, was adjourned fof the maghlrate's verdict, alter yesterday *• sitting in the polico court. Evidence for the prosecution was taken on Saturday, and yesterday's sitting waa taken up with evidence for the defence. Owing to the defendant baiag a Chinese, much time was taken in the interpretation of evidence. The accused, a Chinese merchant, and three olher celestials, gave evidence yesterday. Kook denied the sale of liquor to the minors in the case. Ho declared that they had appeared at his store on March If and had asked for whisky. Sold Boxes Clgareis He had, however, sold to onu of them, three boxes of clgarets. He was handed u Jj bill in payment, nnd he reiurned I I.M) after deducting the cost of the "smokes," Cheu Kee, who was In the store at the time the youths enterod, stated that be stood by tho coup. tx*r. II a heard the boys ask for whisky, nnd had heard Kook reply that he had none. The hoys, he stated, received some clgaretM and paid for them. , Joe Kim and Seto Eoy two other Chinese who were In (he store ut the time, corroborated tho evidence given hy Kee. E. Cr. Matthew Hppeurp fnr Kook. H. Clifford Irving, of O'shea & Irvine, in prosecuting. Girl's and Men's Aggregations Complete Practices for Wednesday Games The two basketball teams which will represent Xelson at Trail tomorrow nig lit are now in firs! cbes shape for the games. Stiff WOTkouta have been held during the past two weeks, and both aggregations are looking fiuward to victor CS. A senior lineup will this week be considerably st lengthen i*d by m-w material. A final workout was held last night al the high school auditorium. Handkerchief tlea of vivid orang or rinoie-red Batik nre •Peing wor with the modish squirrel wraps It I'ai-is. I Our Business Is Renting DM SiiiI-. WIbs. TlH-ntci.-nl Hrnpartiaa, Faacy Dmw Mu- .im-l'.nl'' C-MtUMt, MC Send lor Calalotf. Parisian Costumiers and Theatrical Supply Co. - 841 Hove Street Sey. 8499 Vancouver -ar-' # Amea tot six cents And such a nourishing, satisfying meal! A two dollar meal might not contain as much real nutriment. Heat two Shredded Wheat Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness, pour hot milk over them, adding a little salt. A warm, strengthening meal that puts you on your toes for the day's work. Contains '"■ ----.-,_ all the bran you need to stimulate bowel exercise. Most food for least money. Tin* C-MMdUn BhrcdiM Wbawl Compur. Md. f,,.,;.,,. rath, (h.l.ri.. Wheat lis All in the Shreds" Made in Canadi trom Canadian Wheat m Page Foaf THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDA\ MORNING, MARCH 10, 1925 THE DAILY NKWS Published every morning except Pun- day by The News Publishing company, limited, Nelson, H.C. it Uusines.-! letters should bo addressed snd checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing company, limited, nnd In no case to individual members of tbe staff. Advertising rule cards and A. B.C statements of circulation ma,led on request, or may be seen at the offlct of any advertising agency recognised by th« Canadian Pros association. • SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy mail (country,,, per month...$ .fin Per yoar fi ftO Hy mail (city), per year 13»n Outslilo Canada, per moiilh 7!, 1'ej; year v. r*. <» Melft-ered. per week UF, Per year 13.00 __"■ Payable in Advance Membei^Andlt Bureau of Clrcnlatloa xtii*'.*%l*t*tt tUbbday, M \ucii in. m Canada's Border Fences [tt;;;::.«,:: :.'is -'■• }f 1: .:t>t ;: :.00^.0?X*.■O00'<''l '. ihi M ;; The i Efficient Lighter Side 6||: aXSitrX-itJOOCw ;<;«,«:.«.«■ «..«;,»!'X,« ;»xhk>-l.& Readers of The Dally News contribute many of the beat items to this column. Just Sign your name or Initials, or nom-de-plume, nnd send in your brightest ideas—Mi- tor- Lighter lid*, A Ug vocabulary doesn't help much Nearly ,?ll of the "tucky" men, however, have corns on their hands. tbe dual ol battle always Ntti II onlv the combatants ;| Housekeeping I By LAURA A. KIKKMAN | | ANSWERED TO INQUIRIES One i.f Hi hlghbrot : thlnga about cnorance. Most people, il is safe to sav. have taken it for (ranted that the nograpMcal bounds of ^',tt_c*.M'' ' Canada, except possibly in the ,-till unexplored north, have by this time been fully determined. Kvery now and I hen, however, we j are reminded that the | boundary makers are still at work. In a country of Canada's proportions there is a lot of border-line fencing to be done, and'it appears to be a steady job., SUM I. MKX (I ROW l'l' 'I'n A Ul .lull. \.\l> UOM1S JITBT \\ Kl.l. ABOVE THE NECK. TOMORROW'S MENU Brcakfasi: O BotM Bn Luncheon l'ii,.,l Leitover Uual Cereal T..;ist COH What people don't know may not hurt them. but it hurts those who hear them hold forth. i Maybe Finn,,, could balance budget l.y caning her bond 1 political dobta. li lai Nobody ■ Naught The work of mapping out the Alberta and British' Columbia interprovincial boundary v.-as concluded only last fall, and even yet the extreme northern end of the boundary remains for future delimitation, v.'hen the need of it arises. A week ago two international i'lrreements between Canada and the United Stales were signed, I oth having to do with the boundaries. There has been con- liderable uncertainty in respect to the Lake of the Woods, which raparatet Manitoba and western Ontario from the state of Minnesota, and one of the new treaties definitely establishes the boundary in lhat rejrion. The 'tilth parallel between the Lake of the V.'onds and the summit of the Rocky mountains I '"«' "»■ is dealt with in a second treaty, n!,ucati0„ iV^nti.l. The ■winch more accurately defines | lavages arc incapable of withe boundary following that ''-"ant yearnina to make th.-m line, and provision is made for "' '_ „._ maintaining the boundary' \,,.\ >u.. ,.,. think «iu i» i marking system and fur deter- [','..'.'"'i ', '*:'.:"' 'vJ,"*n ."I*;*. '* mining the relative position of any point on the line concern- .v t..i-.n.i i..*n:u i n.-i i--.-|., i ing which some question may I """'nu,'?! Im!!t,,»'Tiiiii"v 'n™n"liliri arise in the future. It is matter of satisfaction to n il. s Ami matter who la aelocted irlcan prohibition director, juai *s a uiz.ir.l. graphed article oil "The Bride' Trouaaeau and Houtihnld Unen." Mi-.*. C, C- I bought ■' live-point can i.f honey thinking lhat niy lamll would . nlov It, om they do not Ilk ii. and I nm wondorfng il there i mi wnv in which I could uae II I That Body of Yours By JAMES W. 11ARTON. MD. Appendix Pain (lasinUrcd in accordomc with the Copyright a-t.) A |iolt'iit ili'si-ribHii his nymptoma ti. ii oliynlriiui. who Informed him Ihul his pain seeiiKil very much like > li'itiH. The lulient felt Unit i! must be something else, beoauae he had h;nl his appendix renmveit aome yeari prevloualr. "Iii that caae," sni.l the doctor, "you of eoui*»e remember what the pain waa like, la ihe pain the aamc?" The patient admitted lhal the pain v.'iim the siime. though imi si Intense. The phyatclan told him thai the beginning i't the Inrue inl est inr. jusl ill the polnl whet'e Ihe appendix is lo- eiiteil, wns not doing ils work prop- . ily nml wns allo-a-lng too much waatc ;,. uceumulate .'it this point. The X-ray showed ihis to be ilie ii.se. The iiilestliie nl this point allowed ltaall lo become greatly die- tended, mnl the Min \*:.s the resull. The condition was uused by n ceiiciil weakness of lha muscle lime of the Intestine, which did ni i seem | i,, hnve sufficient i„,wcr to contract and Urns empty llielt i*i'>i(nly. Accordingly the treatment wns directed toward gtnngthening up the entile body, and thus the muscle* of the intcsi Ine. nn,. ,.f lhe big hetora in the treatment wns mnssnire. whleh eon be ,' l,\ the I'tlieiil himse'f. Simply rubbing upward and In n i ircular uuimr. wlih the tlngera flat Imi fiiiuiv agalnal lhe body, is all Ihul is nei ess.iiv. Start in lhe inwer right-hand portion of the abdomen, work upward lo lower rlba, then aero ss |,i |efl side mnl down to lnwer left-hund portion of abdomen. Bread, potato*! and vegetables In ■ Renerul .should be cut down some- ] whnt, hecnuse there Is considerable residue, and Ihe starchy residue ferments and Inter becomes actually harmful to the system. very Interesting suggestion was thut corsets should be worn for some time by both men and women. What does that mean'.' That Ihis general towering of muscle lone In the body affected everv part, and su the muscles ofl the abdomen shared ln this weikucss. This meant thut the abdominal or- | Bans were mil held up in position.. and the organs dropping forward would not he able In do their work properly, a delay being bound to I occur. E .\nd my thuufcht'' That while a corset is all right | at first, these abdominal muscles should he so developed by bending exercises thai thev would "tighten up Ihe whole front of lhe abdomen. the ergaas would go hack to m»_ proper positions und no [DraetS would he necessary. li. ake? -t1 lilei il. lie lone) l'ul -t'i \VV\T\v, :.r.v"7, ^>J is recipe: iii lone-third cup ol butter web om is a high I half cup ..( granulated augur; ml (en rcml ii ! i" o wdl beaten egga mi I tic- .nm Und tin.I of one-half lemon. N..' 1 sin together iwo and une-elghth i-o| .1.1 world I nl pasl'v riour, two I.a-l » I Lking powder and a liny pinch ' li and add this dry mixture to th Ixlng bowl alternately with tl".* ir.it, ra ol a enp of lenl substitute tor it can adding two level tableapi civ iisinich powder lo . -el ordlnnry bread flour uae Tell me how nude by ol dry upful ol :l lln uf Hurler, ll,".lis i:. w. .;il-->m ocalily. Anawe mi: 111 d the i I cxl« ilul. uph ill OU**mu^*Ciw ^a--«»*.-n-r*A-*-* > hot ovi a for To prefer, bake |.al.,. rinely-cut tips , Klrel fill a plain while . witii the balsam, then ,,! ,.| r.o.riiiL* you please linen, silk, etcctra. A SI I'alink's liny ( Twenty Years Ago I (The Daily News, March I". IMI.) Tlu* association football elub is preparing to reorgunlw and will k'ei down to praelice us soon us the condition of the Canadian I'm; uc railway Flats permits. The hints are still very wet. , * • .1. A. Kirkpalriel, hns decided 10 retire -from the grocery husiness at the end of the nionlh, ami Will devote hs time and attention to mining properties in which he Is inlet- esled. * . * tl, o. Buchanan has finished lhc Collection of februury smelter returns, and leaves fur Kaslo this morning. Ha is st 11 auffertng from Injuries received in the tram wreck at I'roeter. Ten Years Ago \ $ — » (The Daily News, March 11), 19SI.) J. 11. ACland, formerly chief clerk- in the local government office, who left lln* cilv shortly after the outbreak of war to join his regiment in Victoria is one of those who have been appointed as lieutenants lu the 'Mb battalion '•! the third contingent. W. n. MacLean, M.P.P., for Xelson, expects lo leave Vancouver for home this morning, according lo a wire received by Fred I'. Moffatt, secrstary of Hi" . Nelson Conservative aaaoclation. hoi eh of tiie midnight CROSS-WORD PUZZLE both Canada and the United] J*i> 'States that for so many years now there has been nn fortified line along any part of the international front. That is no j mVan»"'i reason, however, why there1 B-iould be laxity or uncertainty j\vh,,vl', in respect to the boundary it- Ymi sin self. More than once before il I™" *'" haa happened that the preserva-lor hu'vt tion of good neighborliness has'1" ''"'- bean a matter of keeping up the ;'" |!l1' fences. ! win n . IT M \y I1A\ I*: i:i;K\ VIH- I ll Til VT i l.'!-', I'.NTED I'KT* Al.'l'llis IN THK "l.u li IT M \ V II IVE IIEKN W lllSlsl.l.S , The Meaning 0/ Thrift %.;\\: 1 Wli.'.i l Here is some pood advice on Tin ski how t" jrci alien I. written and I!'.',,,"],' published by the United States government: " "rl It'ould 1 "What does thrift mean? It *; »•»■- means good management; vig* .v;!!],',i>',J, oroua growth. <: >■'>, "Thrift means spending less U-iiai innk. . than ymi earn; saving systematically. It does nol mean that [ JlutiirTiiia 'v you stop spending. ai me w.-.i, "Thrift means securing in- «.ih a cusi, teresl on your savings, Money """ l" '"[: kepi in hiding never earns any- rapher m « thing. I'm your money to t«mer ami 1 woik. Vou wort Cor money; Ji'ouVor '" 1 ake it work for you. | turned will "Learn to know '.aloes; the ;-i 1 aloe of your woi k: the value of the fruits of your labor. In- veatigate and study, merchan- dise values. Know whal you j buy Is fore you hoy it. Read 1 dvertising. Gel acquainted 1 with lepn-t. and trade mark-'. and tin ir significance. Weigh | * expendi nre.'. Put on your t thinking cap aad keep it on. j "The v.isi- individual is he|] oho fo regulates his ihcome l, and outgo that 'emergencies' are 11 nrovided for automatically. He knows the meaning of 'peace of mind,' because he has money laid by. His chin is up, his step is luisk, he is master—not the slave*—of circumstances." their !.*•.- u il„. gruu il.ic: pnssii 1I1I be drov uled kicke Arrangements for the submarine telephone cable across Kootenay hike from Procter to Pilot Bay, connecting link of the Dominion government telephone line between Kooteimv Landing and Nelson will 1 ■ today hy W. II. sievens, superintendent In Bastern British Columbia of Dominion gov- er cut tele].hones and telegraphs. Everything Tastes Better Buy a 15c. tin of OXO Cubes and just see what wonderful richness and flavor these handy Beef Cubes give to stews, hash, meat-pies and savory dishes. You will want no other reason for becoming an habitual OXO-user. But if you do— The Great Economy of OXO Cubes will convince you that they are as necessary to your household as bread, milk and cheese. They enable you to use "left-overs" from yesterday, and make them into tempting and dainty dishes. That's Why 0X0 Cubes are Great! Tins of 4 Cubes - 15c. 10 " - 30c. Tommy Tomklns Paint Book Free Thousands of children throughout the British Kmpire aro being amused and instructed by thia book. Send four 0X0 Cube wrappers anri Ret a copy for your boy or girl. OXO Limited, 2;J2 Lemoint Street, Montreal. CUBES The Great Beel Economy c1iil> pllRll! London'* 0 fUi feature In iis fortnighth t.arrten dinner, when aurnf nutetl CU'uic in tli.- gard. ning world glvci h Met uddrenK. and meHihrra bring -HHvimcna uf riowers from their garden* t-; bud- jectu for companion and dUcuha-on. A WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT. Let us figure your bill* of F.uilding Material, Coaat Lumber a specialty. Building Materia! John Bums & Son giilut*. ill. cni-th. lo B rla In knlcl lo |,n in ■, lo OlH, lHTtaaATlOH*l S.NOlLATt. SUGCEST1C.:3 FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out liy filling in the words tl vhich you ie;l rtasona'.-ly ■ure. Thp.c will give you tt clue to c'htr w.:rd3 crossing lh«.*n, and they in tuin to Hill others. A letter belongs in each white space, word: starting tit the numbered squares a;id running either hur jontallv or vcrucaltv e»r both KOBXSOVTAL VEETIUAL , r,,r lh. r.i i ;,l,n,l. .1 'nl.In i A r I. .1.1 hla WHlo.;- ,i letter to t'i" -.■,i - make il Rtroni;.-' At! lh the auhji cl tor rn he atenoirapher rp. ... letter. Abe I'eai (ih Hi it'a no food, That ah. Taltf this or- trulv ABB COHEN" on the woi ,, much h. \ til I'll--- 1...* (hr ll-: it ,i (rare) : r Tn To fllrl iii)* rrom -. rongfult) A ontlnt t (abbr.) .era are worth, Th Alberta is apt nd ng ' oi civil governmthl A.vswiH TO vi:sr;;itn\v-R < Hiiss-woKi) PVZO.K j What the Press Is Saying i Th,- Two M.h- "i Am li"'- Whil.. aoma e( lhe tartriwi of a '•■rtoiii purr of Canada are lonttni- tor reo'proclty with tha United Slut'.*, the dinners ol every pari ,.f th.* rmi.ii Matw in.- .I.'iiiiiini log eompleta i.i ."■' i Main* the ttraducta of lhe larraa ..r Canodu i.nil the government ol the i'nli.,'1 gtatoa is buay devtatng imnsiirc- tluit will tfiv IU BgrlcultUfal sitjir portent everything they are demand- Iok- Virlorl,, ColOBlot. Govonunrat Too Knpeaialv*. Thara is a gaoaral impraoaion that niJI'B.'' 1 IGJH ■ B ' ' '•H" ' " : \_\t. 0 ->l(>l[*iJ(J t |n J-1 [■■■■ p H 1 1 ■ 1 i h[o]l A uEjj .3- -H'-'gl1- Oil [ T OH ii. 1 I* It- Bg. 1L (^■I'lt-Mr P t ,1V ' lHlnl' ln p 'i ■Mr K A t Biim'it ■ - "ii HfJIi i i [R CI°B[,I1:ICI0 JB'i i C I t. o|LfLHii[o| r ■ nc jg ', ->[s|i i iS'* H;j i: f. V s '3 \ \\ Ah THF- F:gf R U uml i riBc i o '.. r [ ■ ' oJBt sfuft" P|pl| r M 1 i r m 01R1II li ill 0 j u | G "■*-■ • KB t» L 25 Per Cent Discount on All Heating Stoves We are n vanilla, '2 \aWz tpoent Mmir. Hrnt C »r nation Milk ni.n wOLtt, Mix itiRpiher volki nt r«8», miRHr, flout, Stilt, pom ln.t liquid over thii end t. ok until sliff. Iv,>r cn to itiflly bf-aten whites cf pkrv foM tatethar, ati-J willn, i-i.c lirhtly in hnknl rnut biiJ brewn RICE CREAM A tn-ipociti Halt. IM c--i-» cooked ner. I e«Ka. U tupsuRar, 1 tBB* ipooa vanilla, biald Car* nation Milk nd water, ndd rite. q& yolks, OBBBt nnd mull. < <>>k uniil tlu-k in double batter, Remov from hrc, add Mffly beuirn whites of enR». Add vanilla. rool nnd scive wilh cream. Thia serves six people. This coupon en'illes yo\ to one ropy of Mary Bbkt'a Co, i Book whn h .ontauis ovtr 100 core- Fully tettcd radpet. Cut out this touoon an.l mail lo Ctnurtion Milk fradoctl Company* Ltd., Aylnier, Ont. otiH THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1925 Pace Wive Nature Never Intended 48 to walk or st n ti tl on hnrj, unyielding surfaces To stone, cement and hard floors fii-* WN Shoe KippMCS that natural cushion we are deprived of In Mother Karlh and brings to your fecit lie health ul condition of youth. Comfort, atyle and tervice combmed—your pair ij ready to try on now. Andrew & Co. eadcrs in Footfashion TRAII RRII1FNT CRANBROOK SEES DIES AT COAST ATAXRED'JCT,0N Trail Funeral for Angus MacDonald, Foreman of Construction FERTILIZERS , and Ground Sulphur romplete stock Write for Price in our Nelson wa and Booklets. CANADIAN EXPLOSIVES LIMITED NEL SON Tit AIL. March V. — Anffus Mae- Donald of tbla city diet! at Vancouver yesterday after an illness of biiffthy dura lion. Ho hail been in VftBOOUVer fur ibottt four months, where h»* was undergoing treatment ! tor a tumor which attacked the brain. The funeral will In h.-ld In Truil. 1 Thursday, under the auaploea of the ■ Fidelity lodge Nn. 88, AF. & A.M. I Mr. MacDonald WM well known lo- I cally. UM was born at Smith rvllness, ; Mornaway, Island of Lewis, 43 years I ago. lit. came in Tmil in 1*115, and 1 was employed by the Con sol Ida ted ! Mining * Smelt ini company as fore- i mini of construction work. Me hail I Worked at Trail and at Elko, and was r.-cently employed on the lioiuiinston | construction of the West Kootenay Tower & Light company. The hody Is beInf brought to Trail fnr burial hy B brother, Alr-xand.-r MacDonald Of Wartime, Sask. It was Mr. MaeDonald'i wish that he be interred in the Trail cemeterv. . Jways ti secoffd'cfip when i/i, Cha§e&$anborn$ sear BR/WD Coif CO DRUMHELLER FED WILD HORSE RUSH Late Pioneer Drove Herds of Beef Cattle Across Line by Old Pack Trail in'vi:i:mi:k 9.— Willi i •I 1,. U.uinh.-n.-r Of St ai Un Anirel. Council Expected to Make Rate Forty Mills or Even Lower CRAttBROOK. March B — A considerably lower tax rale app.-ars tn hi* In sight for ihis city, wlien the tax rate is finally struck at a ipeclal meeting of the city council to he held this week. Mavor Knhertj. han b,.wson. Philip Trail, £ fc and J. U Hartindab'.. Grand Forks Club Bids Farewell to Dalton McArthur is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMO QUININE "There is no other BROMO QUININE" Proven Safe for moro than a Quarter of a Century as an effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP and INFLUENZA, and as a Preventive. Price 30 Centa. i::;; ORAND FOIIIvS. March I.—Members of the A.W.O.A. club on Thursday night held n iarew.-il for Dafton MaeArthur. who Is going to Rossland, 1 pivs. nttii him with an address 1 a souvenir of his actlVS cnntiec- n with tlo- organization, of which In has o*ov\ president. Mr. MaeArthur is assistant cuhmas- ler, nnd perhaps tbe outstanding meni- bor ot the boy scouts locally. He is :> member of the official hoard of the United church, as well as assistant Solid:, \* School superintendent, aibd m.-uiher of the choir.- He has also been a moving spirit in the litetarv society of the high school, which recently put on excellent variety enn- certs locally. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet TRIM DOWN FORKS SCHOOL ESTIMATES Made in Caiiad.L Are You Going to Sell That Acreage? If it ia your desire to sell that farm, ranch or acreage this spring, you can use the Classified Columns of The Daily News to your decided advantage. Insert I Classified Advertisement describing die property, and if there are prospective buyers in the district you will hear from them. To Insert a Classified Advertisement, Phone 144 (Two Lines), Call At or Write The Daily News NELSON, D.C. Total Asked Twenty-four Thousand; Board Adopts Salary Schedule QRAND FORKS, M.utli I. — K.-M- matea ot llii* achool board tor »c! I I purpoaea have been trinini..,! ilown lo aboul |21,1100 in aplte ot lldlttonal ! . si" ndllurea through the bulldlnn «.i hl-fh achool. Tins Indicate* ,. tor achool pvrpoaea nf About one mill higher Hum was tin iae laal y.ar. The achool board l.ns alao adopted graded achedula fnr achool teacflera ■ l..linns'. Principal, 111(18 lo 12006 axlmum: vl prlnelpal, male, |UO0 . $1500; female, $l|nn t,. flSOO; mh. i aChera, 1000 to $lli> Cleveland'!* fen Hynes was weal few lilnnlhs Bgo examining her i.l in London. Engl 'thin. .Mareh < Ml ye to tl lilt. f.u ll as she tliou(-ht, ue hastened ihe ia llynes. one of .ntalians. M rs, nnil ipry tltitil a when a. grandaon, 1 eeftifieaie. issiieil .1. colled allention is doted .Inly :'S. FEET FROZEN BUT CHILD MAKES NO COMPLAINT A delightful bridge was given Bat- ■day afternoon *.i tin* pretty buoga- w nf Mis. A. Clrde Emory. Victoria rr. t. ihe prise Por Inn sere going . Miss .leannetl.. Hlgglnhotham. nml it ooiisi.latii,n lo Mrs E. Murphy The cmMs Included Mrs H..n i.inlin HcOregor, Miss Lnina Allen, Mis. i; Montgomery Rcnwell, Mrs Ferguson Wilson Mr*- P. I.. McRrlde, Mrs 1. s Hnilley, Mian freina llnratead. Miss lean Hunter, Mrs. .1 If l.nni ■eilee. Miss line V7ltkln«nn. Miss I'lya Hanna. Mi-s Ina St. cd, Mrs. Roy Usurer Mrs K Murphv, Miss Jean- ■..He llici.il Elliott. nf llnnninnton wa And-.ru Ponnii I. !■• Prl ,yil y. ster , Will.. Tlic,men NiIm.ii T W Hit. Mra. .1, Potoahy of S..11H1 sh. 11 town ahopplng yeatcrday. ... R. w Chalmcra of Thrum ■csi. talay in Nelson, 611 Balccr'Strect, riwnc 200 wus n WHIli y vl>ftor jvslnilny. CHffa ot Rlondel waa ir 1 rtfay. D. MacDonald of Romland 1.. --n the fUM-t of Mr. aad : Mcleod, -Silica itrei i, U i tot her home. irvintr. Hoover itreet, Is i New Tailored Suits At $50.00 to $65.00 Each SUITS made with the new LONG COATS and WRAP-AROUND SKIRTS. Unusually smart Suits, showing the best tailoring that money can buy, and materials and linings ot the highest order. They are mostly shown in French Poiret Twill, in Navy, Sand, Castor and Black, anil in all sizes from 1G to 46. Prices $r.0.00, §55X0 to $C5.00 each. Women's UTILITY COATS At $20.00 to $35.00 Each Smart Coats (or early spring, made of plain cloths and self checks, in wanted colors. Those arc all lined throughout, and smartly tailored, and can be had in sizes IG, 18, 20 to 88. Prices ,-?*iO.O0, $25.00, $*i0.00 and $35.00 each. through Ruaaell , .nions were enrrie.l out Bell. Miss Kile.n Titsworth. Stewart nt the moms. Mrs. Tilswortli : Ruaaell. It..I.by Klrhy, Jimmy I'rnud- st.d in nerving l.y .Mrs. li It.'foot. Jack Taylor. .Miles fmrnthy Tils- Mrs T. Uenwick anil Miss i worth, little Miss Hetty Benwell and BretA t'lirwin. The Invited gueata j Miss lila I'ayant. were liooi'Kc Ruaaell, John Woods, j ****• Norman Renwldr, .lack Whitfield. ; n*|IP newest plate mats in London otnSy*.^r,»r«Ckiw!ffi «• «"-> ***** "' «*■ "llh a Clarke ']-. Pool*, LalBh MeBrlde. jife palattd w:ir, , Mr;i Alrxnmlr-r Iiurhnn -Mi-s. 1-'. K. Cooper, Uri .vis. .Mis. C. Mailly, -Mr kI Mrs., W. Euerby. Tin- aMoclatior hn* moi 1 is yiv third K.rhy; ; treanur- executtvi Jeffer»on Sullivan rlv week. Siift nr-rk frills of ro;it Valcncirnnrs nre brin« worn nKain, nnil num- liors of frofka wero udorned wiih thi-in ■xx th** Gr:ind l*rlx r-icoB at tli« Rlvffw. FREMONT. on ;i tTl]> to ; WU rullod to who had inti Nil.., March %.—Wh-4» jnlli Uakota whei'o slu* MtKy nuaiim the Tnon tered her grandmrd hoc and WOUndfd her falln-r, om* of th fi*ct of little Emma JaniBft, a^ed 12. l-'rcmonl tehool puplL Vm lfo/.,-n. Ht-r plight urai imi dtfot^trad until ■IS Stooba lali'i*. when slio h.pan CT^lni in 'lu1 Olaai room and her tcai'ht'r aueitloiled hrr. Durtnt tin- si\ tttoki th« girl had (ona wlthnni m-edftol attention. no\*pi* nt tori ny n wont nor ihowtol pnin. A tarlouR condition had developed from lack of attention, but with the proper care, physicians said, the foot could he saved. Mi*, mid Ure, A. J. Curz--.il of Van- rmiYiT arc iii town for :i itw daya, Mrs, C. Q. 1-Vnwick of South SIo- ean wai a city vlattor yi-stn*Uay. Miss l'i rkv tnffraBL Kerr apart- nienls, rtturued yeatM-uftf from Ben-* r.lUton, Wbtre no spent the week-end wuh iiiBB Kitty Fletcher, Just a Little ARDLEY COAL Will Go a Long, Long Way NO CLINKERS LESS DIRT Phone 35 THE NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. GARAGE TRANSFER COAL VERNON STREET, COR. STANLEY STREET, NELSON, B.C. Winnipeg Mother Finds Ideal Remedy lor Colds of Children <\. Vaporizing Salve which Relieves Colds Over Night and Croup in Fifteen Minutes. Nothing to Take- Just Rub It Over Throat and Chest. Mrs, \V C B Koch, Victoria Bttt left last evening via the KattU V; lf\- for tint cent j., Prelaen or Beant&fton was n yeeterday ihoppbir, Bcho field, II in town Trad inr-iirancp The huiiie of Mr. nnd Mrs. Klmer Titsworth, 'J" I Mill sireet, w;is n Impiiy Mane Mtorday afteniooa\ whea, 111 honor of their sen Jack"! eighth birthday, they entertained a imnihcr of liis frli-nds. (.lames and eoalMtl were the order of the afternoon, when Hi-rtram Hunter, Cn nd QrtSUlle, Bol>- by Klrhy ami Jim tkallwa eiitried off the priat*6 Ior the OO&tMt. i'addj* Mothers everywhere will ho Interested in the expehenrr of Mrs. W. Butterfleld, Mt Carydon Ave., wlnnl- PM. Man,, Mrs. Butterfleld tried the new extirqel remedy for OOlda, Vieks VapoRub, when il was first Introduced in Winnipeg and wriies: "My threo-year-old hoy, William, beoantta very lick wilh what seemed to me like :i pneumonia eold ae- companted with IndlieaUen, n>* was a very lick hoy for two weeks. <»ne nlcht l crew alarmed—he breathed so quickly and was wn restless. 1 rubbed him with Vlaki VanoRub and the result was quite (ratuylng. He breathed more easily and 1 waa able to *et a lltll« sleep myself. The next two niRhts 1 again ruhhed him with Vicks with still better results and hi' became as bonny as ever. I purely appreciate Vieks VapoRub and shall use and recommend it at all limes.'' Vieks is just as Rood for adults. Tt Master William Butt-prfirld it rliisi. Vicks has a two-fold action. Internally it is inhaled ns a vapor and |l tho direct treatment for son* throat : at the same time, externally, absorbed tonsilitls, bronchitis, catarrh, head nrlike a liniment. This double actloa cheat colds, when rubbed uver throat' -eldom Luis to give Immediate r«lUf. 'Page Six THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1025 HAD BAD SPELLS WITH HER HEART Mra. C. Martin, R.R. Xo. 2. Orlllia, Ont.. writes:—"! have been troubled with my heart for a long time and very often bad bad spells with It. I would take fainting spells, and my husband had to bave somebody to stay with me all the time. He got me everything he could think of to see if they would do me any good, but nothing seemed to help me. One day a friend was in to see me and advised me to try MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS "My husband went and pot me two boxes, and after the first ono was finished I felt like a different woman. I cannot recommend them enough to all those who suffer with anything wrong with their heart or nerves." Milburn's H. & N. Pills have been on the market for the past 30 years and are put up only by The T. Mil- burn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont. "All druggists handle them." Makes Autos Go 49 Miles on One Gallon of Gas SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak.—James A. May of 3988c Lacotah Illdg., has perfected an amazing new device lhat cuts down gas consumption, removes all carbon, prevents spark plug trouble and overheating. Many cars have made over 41 miles on a gallon. Anyone can install it in five minutes. Mr. May wants agents, and is offering to send one free to one auto owner In each locality. Write him today. Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don't grow fat are the fortunate exception, Hut If you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets nnd follow directions. One dollar Is the price the world over. Oet them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola Co., General Motors Rldg., Detroit, Mich. By doing this you will be able to reduce steadily and easily and, pleasantly, without starvation diet or tiresome- exercise. Start talcing them today and get slender. IS YOUR PRIDE AS AN ANCESTOR OR DESCENDANT Every Royal or Noble House Goes Back to Upstart, Writes Sabatini PRIDE OF ANCESTRY MAY BE GOOD FORCE But Many Times More Important Is Making One's Own Place Is Your Child Thin and Weak? EDITOR'S NOTE— For one of such distinguished talent for casting a glamor upon h.story as Rafael Sabatini, the cool, corrective reasoning of this article would pivsent the author in a new light to those who Were not al- r.'Hily familiar with him an ■> serious historian. However, Mr Saha- tini's romances are based upon a lemarkahle foundation of authentic resi-arch. am! that is whv any- thing which he has to say In this field, either in or out of fiction is especially significant. By RAFAEL SABATINI Ancestor worship as practiced fn China may bo tolerahle; us practiced among tha wh.te races it has been rendered hy modern condition* oT life slightly ridiculous, and it begins to stand revealed as a pretext for S(,\t. mien ifl calico on the part of persons who, too often, are otherwise of no mportance. It is littlo more than a lingering veattfa of things lhat have already paeaed away, b.-eaufcf- no longer nseeeaary to the evolution of clvii- laatton in the phase which it has now reached. Where evolution is resisted, revolu- Mim Is the usual alternative. This ha* been witnessed In many places and fn many ages. Within modern historical times it was witnessed signally In Kngland in lhe middle ol the seventi-enth century, when the theory of divine right had become a stumbling-block to progress and still more signallv—because more violently—in France at the close of the eighteenth. Yet. when the storm nf lhe French revolution had abated, when order had ■em resolved out of chaos, and an imparlnit throne erected upon the ruins of the monarchy, surviving members of the old regime regarded Konaparte with undisguised and rashly Oatapoken contempt as a parvenu His stupendous genius as a soldier, btfmlnlatrator and law-giver com- Banded no respect in the eves of men who could remember only that by birth he was undistinguished. An Illuminating* Answer These men had failed t„ gn,sp the t;reat lesson of Uie ealaclysin thev had survived; that an . nlightened anil Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tablets Puts on Flesh and Builds Them Up. In .lust a few (lays—quicker than you ever dreamt of—theee wonderful health building, flesh making tahlets called McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will start to help any thin.' underweight little one. After sickness and when- rlcketa are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver oil—theee tablets arc made to take the place of that good but evil smelling, stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do it. A very sickly child, age 0, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. Ask Canada l>rug ft Book Co., Toole Drug Co., and City Drug Co., or anv druggist (or -McCoy's Cod Liver nil Compound Tablets — i be original and genuine as easy to take as candy and fill tablets, 60 cents. Also Behind Ears and On Limbs, Cuticura Heals. " I wai affected with eczema which broke out in a rash. I had it on my face, behind my ears and on my limba. My akin was acre and red and my clothing aggravated it. It Itched and burned causing mo to acratch, and sometimes I could not sleep at night. My face was d It ti (fined. " 1 finally read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. ] got relief so purchased more, and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment, with the Cuticura Soap, I was healed." (Signed) Miss Arvilla C. Crysler, 3639 Taylor St. N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. i n-rw Sh*vin« St irk. , THE DUTY OP THE STATE "Thr world today does not quire he supremacy of any one over the otln rs. but thi extinction of all pi lv Usees distitu tions that an not ea rned by p rsonal wortl Bqtl ility * an empt v dream world Into which i-n, ph -sic- ally n id mentally, ■ re not mrn equal Hut cinallt of o| por- is already unlveri ally reoorn Bed as the st, the i dividual, jus as it is mover ally recount; ed — al- though be i.i certain jrou ictani to ad nl it' ■-till hai a ii'.ii s value tn ind claim to esteem lie in liis iwn to be an a oestor. ami t)0t in the appearam 1* ll!L III. Ice* in lhe cold, reflecte. iiahi i r a glorlot ancestry > provresalve community r.nilil m. Inttier snllm- Itself In !>'■ K..V.TII..I bv llins.- • hoae only ri«hl to tm,™ rratcil upon their anceatry; l.nt demanded, He Would Not Be Without Them Quebet Man Absolutely Relieved of Backache CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS. Mr. Alfred Ganon recommends Dodd's Kidney P,l!s to all who suffer. MOULIN BRRSIMIS, Que.. March fl (Special.)—"A few words abont your Dodd'a Kidney PIHa. They have done me nm,-h good," atatea Mr. Oognon. a veil-known and highly respected resident of thla place. "Por pains In the back and kldneya. I have taken Hod Is Kidney PUli und they have done good Immediately, I always keep ■■ box In the house Today, thanka to your | || s. i am quite relieved of my trmihle, and recommend them to all who suffer, Kindly send mo one ol your al- Dodd'a Kidney PlKs are purely am] simply a kidney remedy. They act directly on the kidneys, itiengthenlng them and putting them in tonditlon to do their full work of attaining llu- impurities out of th.. blood, Dodd'a Kidney Tills have ben in use in Canada for more 'ban thirty years. They demonstrated tholr worth iu the most serious forma of kidney disease, such as rheumatism, dropsy, diabetes, neuralgia and Instead, to he governed by men who possessed the necessary qualities in themaeivea. Out of this lack of understanding sprang that suggestion made to Napoleon by a we 11-meaning dullard, that to fort.fy his right to the imperial throne to which be had climbed, he should establish his ancestry. It wus a suggestion to which Nnpoleon returned the illuminating enswer: "Ancestry? I am, myself, an ancestor." That phrase, charged with hard common sense and the acute perception of realities, which underlies all genius, was probably ent.rely misunderstood by the prejudice-ridden minds to which It was addressed. Yet very plainly it asks a question to which there would appear to be one only possible nnswer: lines true greatness belong lo him who achieves it. or only to him who succeeds, generations later, to the fruits of that achievement? It also draws attent.nn tn the grotesque circumstance that those who from the standpoint of illustrious lineage permit themselves to despise If-made man, nre really despising roots of their own family tree, absurdly blind to the fact that their own chief claim to distinction—often the.r only claim—lies In the accident nf birth hy which they, themselves, descend from Just such another parvenu. For there la no great, or even royal house that in its beginnings 8 not owe ils existence to an upstart who by ablliiy. enterprise and the favor of fortune raised himself above the common level of the humanity of h,s day. Self-Wade Men of History Waa the Norman bastard who conquered Kngland and founded the line of Norman kings anything more lhan a high-flying adventurer or first-elass brigand? Vet among the many foreign critics who despised Bonaparte for an upstart, there would he some who took pride in, and had been ■ at pains to establish, descent, not indeed from King William himself, hut from one or another of those who merely followed in his Norman train. Oliver Cromwell, who from humble ci icu ni stances rose to be supreme in England, as lord arotaator. and could, had he so willed it, have assumed the crown and founded a dynasty might equally have been condemned for a Belf-made man, Htill more heavily might Ihis con tempt have fallen upon the Florentine trader, Cost mo d' Medici—whose armorial device in the shape of the three halls may to this day he seen adorning the portals of many a pawnshop—who rose to be the greatest man in Ihe state, and whose trader's blood within 200 years ran In the veins of almost every royal family In Europe. LtneRgs and Inspiration Muzlo Attendolo, who, from the great physical strength that was one of his least endowments, was sur- named Hforza. was a Romanga peasant who abandoned the plow to follow a company of free lances, and raised himself by his talents and energy to the command of armies and finally to the throne of Milan. If, continuing this review, we ignore the utterly ignoble origins of certain great houses—antl there Is no lack of them—whose titles and honors have their roots in harlotry, usury and violence, and we consider only those whose' nobility Is legit I ma I ely based upon worthy service to the state, we invariably find that such families spring from some man of humble, or comparatively humble, origin, who. surmounting dilTieulties in an age which denied opportunity to his rlass, rendered himself conspicuous as a soldier or a statesman, and hy his services In either oapQOity earned the gratitude of his country, concretely expressed by a tide of nobility and a grant of lands or money, PrldO of nobility may have its justify cat ions. It ciin be. indeed, and no doubi often has bean aad Mill Is, a souroe of nuble inspiration. The old French formula noblesse oblige was rut by any men ns an empty phrase. A great house has its tradition* and in many great houses of Burope WO soe to this day an earnest endea- Vor on thi> part of some of its members worthily to maintain those tradl- tlona by a continuance of service akin to that which originally- ennobled Ihem. An able, ambitious mid handsome young guardsman at the court of Charles II. who combined great military talents with considerable ability as a politician, thrust himself fnrwanl until, later in life, he reached the supreme command, and so distinguished himself in this that from a simple esquire, as ba had been when first he came io cour I, he ended by being cre- otrd a link.-, if the direct followers in the ducal line he fouaded have I'one litn.- that is remarkable, at least th.- >oung blanches of that house have more than once conspicuously i pie-Id the name which he rendered Br-ai and the trad il ions of service which lie established. Feeding on Ancestral Fruit There is no lack of instances tn show ilie power for good that mav lie Iii: tSe CnilSCloaaneaa of the ohliKa- tlons whn li ili-.-e.nt imposes. fn fortunately, instances are infinitely more It'bundant nf houses which down the ] iif'i- have remained undistinguished in nil bul the name of their founder. | and of Useless men who. living Ilka | pam»'H-s upon Hi.* fruits of an ut- 11-stor's labors, may, paradoxically, In- [ dulge a pride of ancestry such as was (Vnled to the able ami enterprising upstart from whom Ihey spring. Whether you contemplate one or the Other if these classes, the conclusion you mast Inevitably reach is that It is surely better lo be in a poaltlon to Ink- pride iti your own aOttOOa, and i' be esteemed for your own worth. II nn tu be respected for the sake of tbe memory of someone who died. perhaps, 300 years ago, And you tuny weil ask yourself by whal grotesque cxeic s ' the Intelligence is it that ib.- i e remote is ihe dtattngulahed ancestor who lias raised the family from ihe cumin on level, the greater is lh" pride of ihe descent and the ifcteem • •( the descendant Humanity's most elementary sense n| justice Would be shocked (ind outraged it the deedendanta bf a criminal di servi (Ily hanged, say. 300 v. ago, should still lie under the burden ot ilo* Infamy earned by that ann li r Why, then, should glory attach to Die possibly worthless riescendani of a hero, if infamy may not brand ih- possibly worthy descendant nf a felon! A Hamp'.rer of Prcgrett thai would upon them by nn -arrogant and ln the natn effete minority. IGNOBLE NOBLE ORIGINS 'If we ignore the utterly ignoble origins of certain great houses—ond there is no lack of them—and consider only thone whose nobility Is legitimately based upon worlhy service to the state, we Invariably find that such families spring from bo me man of humble, or comparatively humble, origin, who, surmounting difficulties In an age which denied opportunity lo his class, rendered himself conspicuous as a soldier or a si ales man. and by his services ln either enpacity earned the gratitude of his country, concretely expressed by a title or nobility and a grant of Innds and money. "Unfortunately, instances nre abundant of houses which down the agea have remained undistinguished in all but the name of their founder." They realized that America, which cffere.l itself so conspicuously then ns an example, had originally heen called Into existence largely hy Just such a condition of things in Europe as that against which the bourgeoisie of France wan then in revolt. The New World It wns largely because in Seventeenth Century Europe there was so liltle opportunity for a man to express himself, to achieve liberty of action, lo enjoy e\ en freedom of worship, lhat the stream of emigration had set strongly towards the New World. And It was we 11-named the New World. For it was new spiritually as well as physically. It was not tr.ly in the sense of being newly discovered, hut also because, it held out |he prospect of new life, under new conditions, wilh equal opport unities for all. It was a land in which the only obstacles to advancement were Weakness, stupidity and sloth; a land where only realil lea counted ■ where every man was his neighbor! peer; where energy and ability might enjoy fiee scope wiih lhe certainly of reward; where. in short, individual worth was tho only claim lo respect j.nil credit. To the great spirits cramped In Ihe Old World hy class distinctions and class and olher prejudices it was Utopia. Slowly, because still trammeled hy nld prejudices, but surely and unfalteringly nevertheless, the whole world Indny is coming lo Ihis same point of view, and America may lake credit for having given ibis sane movement its strongest impetus. The Old World may be accounted fn a period of social transition. The old gods nre not yet entirely cast out; preconceptions ami a veneration of old established customs still keep them in their niches. Hut side by side with them the new ones are beginning Io ppear In strength. Mere Living Monuments A reflection of this may be oh- b. ith Try Preference Bond for Letterheads We use it our.selves in the 2()-poun(l weight. It is high grade, but remarkably reasonable in cost. Lit us show you. You'll like its finish and attractive appearance. It prints beautifully. Try a second color on your next order of letterheads." Kor a few cents a week extra cost, it makes all the difference in the world. THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPT. Printing—Ruling—Bookbinding Phone 144 (Two Lines) served In the European Illustrate 1 papers. In these you will find weekly, tilde by side, the photographs of men and women of two worlds; the world of titled nobodies, of persons who are Just names, mere -living monuments to the illustrious dead from whom they descend; and the world of those whose claim to distinction rests upon their own personal achievements in the fields of scl- i nee, art, literature or eotnimrce, bv which humanity is served and civilization advanced. Gradually the entire world is coming to understand the truths that hava been plain to America from the beginnings, the truths upon which aha has built up her greatness and in many ways oulstiipped an Old World that has been sniggering under the handicap of anachronistic Ideas. Heeause the Old World has been slow in reaching this underslanding, It has. suffered unrest an.l even convulsions, which. fortunately, havo bfen in the main of a minor character. In these the pendulum has swung too far in the opposite direction, and thus ihe ideal social evolution has been retarded. For if the old tyrants from palace and castle have been cast out, it is not no that tyiants from the gutter may lake their place. The world today does not ref|ulre the supremacy of anv one class over the others, hut the extinction of all (i ivilejies and distinctions that are not earned by personal worth, Bqaa)ltl> may be an empty dream ir a world into whieh men, physically end mentally, are not born eiiual. Hut ci-utility of opportunity is already i.ulversally recognized—although certain groups may still 00 reluctant to admit it—that a man's value to society and claim to esteem lie In his own ability to be an ancestor, and not in the appearance he makes in the cold, reflected light of a glurious im- cesiry. (C.-pyripht, 1114, by Metropolitan Newspaper -Service. New York) three weeks. According to the beat 'nformed political circles here today the proceedings of the boundary commission hns occasioned considerable anxiety recently, and this, ft is thought, will be the principal Issue at the general election. Vr-eshlentinl Fle-cilon nt Once BERLIN, March ft.—The government's proposal designating March ^!), ns presidential election day, and April ^6 for a second ballot If one were necessary, was adopted by the reichstag today. Hand it, Murders Trainman CALCiAIlY, March 9.—J. 1'. Calkins, n Canadian Pacific railway trainman, was shot and Instantly killed by a yeggrnan. who attempted to loot the Walsh, Alta., station early this morning. R, I'Shiels, another employee, was wounded. The bandit, who was ] armed with a shot gun, made his j escape without disturbing property. I-rf'iiSThe Council Opens GENEVA, March ft.—Austen .Chamberlain, the IJivtish foreisu secretary, opened the 23rd sess'on of Ihe council of the League of Nations today. Diplomats, government agents and newspapermen from nil corners of Europe were ln attendance, attracted by the importance of the subjects which will be considered by the council. Mcljirg Thrc-nK-ns to Abandon Mines SYDNEY, N.S., March !).—Abandonment of the coal mines owned by the people of Nova Scotia and BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE KxjKirt Demand Firms Wheat WINNIPEO, March P.—Improved demand the stronger Liverpool cables Imparted a firmer tone to the wheat market today. Exporters were in the market all through the session, and a large volume of business was transacted. llhiekmail I'lollcr (ids Two Year-* LONDON. March «..—William Cooper I lohhs, n solicitors clerk, who wns tried on (he charge of accepting checks for tl.MVlOO In connection wiih a blackmailing plot against tSlr Hari Singh, an East Indian prince, was found guilty today, and senlenced to two year* at hard labor. To Dissolve Vl.slcr House BELFAST. March 9.—Dissolution of tho present Ulster house will take place ihis week, and an election will follow during the next operated by the Rrltish Enl Steel corporation Is the altern| held out by J. E. MoLurg, president of the company, inl event of failure on the part oi provincial government to a protection to men he conside necessary to bring Into the colj district to man the mines. DRESDEN, March S.—I'i Frledrich Wllhelm of Prussia. ■ ond cousin of the former died here today. New Zealand Railway Experts on Inspection * Tour of Canada Li VANCOUVER, March 9.—Two I resentatlves of the governrj owned railways of New Zealandf Plckard, ass'stant traffic mana| and \V. R. Davidson, assistant engineer, have arrived In Van! ver to study methods of railway! eration and general conditions! this country. Today they are f specting the Canadian Pacific way terminals and shops In \1 couver, and expect to leave tot* row to make their survey of Cm dian conditions over the Canadian-T cific railway. A tour of the Una States, Europe India and AustrJ will follow in tho course ot round-the-world trip, which Is ing made In the interests 0_ broad program of development extension now being planned lhe New Zealand government the railways of thnt country. "RUB IT IN" To Remove ACHES & PAINS! RUB Zam-Buk in to relieve the sharp twinges of rheumatism sciatica or lumbago. Rub it in to aching; backs, stiff joints and sore muscles, and to move cold-on-the-chest. 2am- Bute does far more real good than poi&ouous linaiueiits. Its penetrative pain-killing' essences get right to the root of trouble, allaying soreness, congestion, swelling and inflammation in a wonderful way. lis* Zam-Buk for all cuts, -aomuls and bruiw*. It prevents festeritig and blood-poiaon and ensures rapid healthy fatal nm, 50c box all dealers. ram-Buk Alio for eozema, plmploe, rashes, bad logs, piles, poisoned wounds, eto., I we are dealing with HoniPthiny ihul at heart is nn better Hum a stupid aupemtltion which has beeoaat woven into the warp o( ctvUlaatloa, and winch, like all superstitions, has hampered profreaa If In the past it han nut r.ti.l.ied Impossible, at least It l.as -jreatly curtailed, lhe expressions .-1' individual worth by whieh alone humanity advances. This was fully realized In the eighteenth century by the m.-n of (<■ in] .a r.i I Ivi-ly hum hie or Ir in who cotn- pNsirt -.-.hat was known as the Third K:-iat«- in France. When. In const- oueare, Ihey put forwnrd their revolu- tinnary proposal* that the country ahutild he given a conMilutinn under Whieh all men might enjoy i-i|iin| rlghta at law nnd Hual oppnrlnnil Ie.**- ior aelf-aapraaatoa, ihe boat Sffumani that aristocracy could oppose lo it wai that nobility wtm an order eon set-rated bj antiquity, and that its rights and privileges were supported hy the authority of centuries. Which was to s-ay that If a wrong h:id heen a wrong •or n sufficient number of centuries j It beeomoa In consequence an established right. It was not an argument likely to prevail with men determined tn sweep away sliams so that realities might be given a cha nrr to bloom. Tin y had peea how, a century earlier Cromwell had hmken the sha.l.li-s oT divine rUht whieh MtaN Kngland as they were still fellerltiR Franci». They had wilni s*ed more recently the revolution In North America, whereby a f i pp people had re- iusftd to t-uhmlt to Uu yoke of a Bfasaat of government already iin.i- OBTOnial le ii nil futile. And they WI-TO reaatVed upon winning for themselves a similar emancipation from the chains of feudalism and prlvlWge, imposed GusLvaxiie thut Banishes All Worry THE Snyder Sani-Bilt Guarantee against moths is a document of real value. It means something. It means something right now. It means something for the future. Right now it means that you may buy Snyder's Sani-Bilt Living Room Furniture with every confidence; that the furniture to which the Snyder Sani-Bilt Guarantee is attached is the genuine Sani-Bilt Furniture, the only furniture which is treated in the Sani-Bilt way. For the future the Sani-Bilt Guarantee means that you will never be troubled by moths in this furniture so long as it lasts—and it is built to last many years. The Sani-Bilt process removes all temptation for moths. Moth grubs starve to death if hatched on fabrics treated by this process. The experiment has been demonstrated not once but hundreds of times. Consequently in the Sani-Bilt Guarantee you have a document worth preserving. It is the guarantee that banishes all worry. There is no other guarantee like it. It covers all points needing guarantee— construction, as well as moths. From moths Sani-Bilt is guaranteed absolutely immune, inside and out. If moths should get into your suite and do any damage, produce the Sani-Bilt Guarantee. Your dealer has our authority tc replace the suite without cost to you. We make this offer with every suite that leaves the factory. _-« . Snyder's _.,_+ SANi^biiT •^vSgroomfurniw Guaranteed Moth Proof Constructed For Life Long Use The frames of Sani-Bilt are more than usually strong, being constructed of heavy posts and rails of solid Canadian hardwood. The springs are very strong coils of heavy steel wire, rustproof and oil-tempered, tied and cross- tied in place with heavy cord. They rest on an interlaced mattress of stretch-proof Scotch webbing, fastened to the frames to stay. Every particle of the upholstery fillings is fresh and new—and mothproof. You have a very wide choice of designs and coverings in the Sani-Bilt range, and the suite you want can be had at the approximate price you want to pay. Make sure to lift the cushions after the dealer has shown you our guarantee, and look for the Sani-Bilt trade mark. It's proof positive that there has been no mistake. SNYDER'S, LIMITED, Waterloo, Ontario. -.?;.):"? X 3H°t THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1923 Fage Seven "Try a Nip Tonight" BEST PROCURABLE j__t PRODUCE 0, SCOTLAND *<^ -f O.fM'.DO.CM AMD (ULVfWI CLfNUVET OU">OWN stun... BOTTLED t 6UARANTtE0 Tha Original Label—look for it at tha Vendora' and Innat on GRANT'S "BEST PROCURABLE." This advertisement is not published or displayed b) the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. I AVIS CUT DRAWS BT. PATRICK'S DAY WAKlllNOT'iN, .Uim-'i 9,—Drawings 'or the Pavis run international t.-nnis ll-ltc-lii's will I,., li.-l.l nl 111.- I.in-Alticr- can Union building lu-r.- March 17. Officials nf Hi,, various challenging itlons, Including Ca'iada, have been BTttod to attend. ST. PATRICKS LUND SECOND ifll Hlunk Montreal-) in Final Game of tlic National Schedule 'T cttred by my p.i|n|e« •without iwrf-sry, M funded unless cured. Book on rectal disesses, free. M.. . tion in attendance for women 9 I TORONTO, .March 5*.—-St. l';i trick closed tlio regular National Hockey Icutfno tMMD licre tonight with a -i w il victory over Montreal, which u-avo the Irishmen ndtiputed aosaaa- •Inn (rf MOOOd piaee, two points ahead of Canadiens- Practically nothing was at itake, and the gama wns played in Bood humor all tin- war. To AdiiniM went the honor of ■coring the first ponl to the evening, lh* circled liie net. and after hr ef duel with Benedict, who catne out or goal, slipped iho puck in Hn- mt. Allan is scored tho MCOnd counter. A third one in this period was dlnnllowed hy the referee, While McCalTery and Adams There's no sense in mixing a mess of i y> , vis,hh1u' ,,1,t\'H',ial,v; bo* J" the third period the visitors tiled hard io seoie, but Roach was invincible. The real of the period wai altogether in St. Pate favor. nummary First period—No. eoore. Second period — 1. St. 1'uts. Atlanis, 1:10; 2, St. l'ats, Adams, 10:110. Third period—I, !;t. l'ats, McCaf- fefy. 10:00. Musterole Works.tWithout the Blister—Easier, Quicker COLEMAN TAKES TWO STRAIGHT ALBERTA TEAM CANADIENS MAKE FISTS FLAIL A1H AGAIN DEFEATS IPLAYOFF BERTH i WHEN SENATORS ROSSLAND MEN BEATING TIGEiS DEFEAT BRUINS Calgary Canadians on Tour for Title in center and Mitt-hell, right wins;. 1,,-tck attain, Calrary has a much atronffer liiit-up thun a year ago, de- aplte llu- Iohs ut llerble L-ewia and Johnny Douckfl who aro with Du- Itttfe, It Is known that RlpW, Adams and Irving will he with the Calgary Tigers of the western Canada professional league next winter. MONTREAL. March 9.—Tha Young Suns of Ireland captured tho Junior hockey championsh u of Que- hec hy defeating Westmount high school 4 to 1 here thia afternoon, game was a replay of Saturday's Beat the British Columbia Champs Eight to Four in the Second Game TAKE CUP BOUND BY EIGHT GOALS Kootenay Boys Even for Two Periods; Outclassed in the Last One VANCOUVER, Much I.—Being forced to play only six players, owing In the ruling of tlic- Alberta Hockey union in debarring loin- of the regulars, did not make any difference' lo Ihe y.ning Cnlenian Tigers in the filial game nf thtir Allan cup elimination se ics with Roislond .Miners here tonight. Tin- Tigers uncorked he smt...tliest combination seen here In aical.'iir ranks iu ninny a day. and hy a ln..l period finish, when they ran ln five goals, emerged Victorious, S to I which gave them a lead of 1.1 lo .". on the round. Johnson and Singer Brilliant The Rossland !•-am [..light hard for uv., periods, an.l through Hi- brilliant playing nt Johnaon in goal, and Ringer on He- firing line, kept the speedy roungstera hustling. The first period ended 1-1, and Cnlenian hail Ihe edge, 3 In 1. nl the eon- elusion nf ih,. aecond period, lan Ho- lasl (i nn-- i nl ii ole. man kids skating rings uround their heavier opponents, an.I n was a regular procession. Tin- neat work ,.r Waana, Sheppard and Th.n-sleln- s.in nu the forward line id the winners was even more inili.u.i than in Hi., firsi game. Tin- Colem in left l.u- Winnipeg ai'i.-r ilo- game, I., compete in ih., inxi rvuml nf Hie Allen cup Irvin efe mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, while Musterole. Musterole is made ol pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually fiver, prompt relief (rom sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of lhe back or joints, sprains, pore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest fit may prevent pneumonia). 40c and 75c, at all druggists. The Musterole Co. of Canada. Ltd., Montreal. Better than a mustard piaster J rvtnr ,mil The Old Blei\d Whisky o/tKi raoM tmc Ongu-jJ. Rcape Ir ' l7->6 This advertisement is net tubUihed or displayed liv tlm -IQUOR CONTROL BOARD the Government of Hritish Solumbia, Sunday Trains Between ROSSLAND TRAIL NELSON March 1, 8, 15, 22 LV, Uosslnlld I.v. Trail ... Air. Nolsnri ilia a.m I.v. .Nels.,ii Ill: 4:, ,,.,11. I.v. Trail I: ir, pin. Air. Kusslan.l ..... . .|: ;,i) p.m. Making .Ml Btopa. Further'announcement will be nailo If service u, he p.-rma- J.S. Carter, D. P. A. NELSON, B. C. SHEIKS EXPECT TO BE STRONG TONIGHT Cougars Reach Saskatoon This Morning; Take Two- Goal Lead Into Game BA8KATOO.V. Mai oris team will arrl mnnit'n.v morning, ; dug meet Baakatooi ih, eh li -Tin Vic- re In Sa-kalouii i ml 111 [he cve- i Sheiks in Uu sec,,n,l game nf llle semifil ihe Western Canada Hockey leafui championship. ny virtue ul their via nl Ibe eunst l.i.-i week. :: to 1, Victoria likes a IWO-goal lead Into lhe gnni... Tin- teem making the most number nf goals m.cis Calgary for tin- championship. The Slnii.S ,X|,...I In he ill lull Strength fnr Un* game, t'nm, lull nml Uelae, defence. vve*e hoth injured at the const, hm v ill In- on tile lee. Cameron suffered a leg Injury, and it.ire was nil nil llle lead. Inlerest is running high here, and Hie i. ams will peri..i in for a pa &ed rail; FLY MASK TAKES Having Wen Trial Steeplechase He Is Favorite for Grand National nl llu- I. deal of turdsy. all •' gin Fly nl i- Hasl today • I .VII si. taken ami offered i offered! Winn,ill an, I'm tn 7 against i.l- -" in I against: are* i" I against ottered taken. LEEDS UNITED [n Second Division Barnsley Blankl Derby County; Blackpool Loses LoNhoX. Harofc '.'. - KX':\,\wt\\;\\\ I'n-s- c i — Poottall remlti ui punei played today vera: rii-at Divliton Tottenham Kotipure, ■>■ Loata I'nlt- Sncond Divlnion Hiinisli'.v, I: Derby C.iuiily. U. Corentr) C, -; Blackpool, i. Third DivUicn—Southern Section Aberdare, •.'; Charlton Atbletta, u. Raffby Union Kospttalt Cap Btml- rinnlt (Juys Hoipttal, tt; KIiikh College 3, lUt-plny SX IIMiiuuimI.) Kunic only tUcttd, Wa r.M*l[.h'iils. Suuimaty ui- i. Host s..* I period- :t. i:-i .':»",; i. Coleman, Thon ■Iheppard. 7:00: ■". Coin Waitnn 10:1 Third period - I: tli 7. Coleman. s. Ri HMitind, M;u - Bhe p peril, clean nl, Bla-rei trom Thor tnl, N'ui-tl nsiui, I'rui . Bhrppan an, Warai CAWIAItY, March 9.~rii.M>rKe Mr- Teer, 175 poun.ls tlprence Ktar, was unable to aicompany the Calgary | ■»« Canadian* whtn tbaaf left thli aft- ■ The ... •moon in ouoot of CUuUm junior Muee-all overtime game here, and hockey honon. Oih< iwise the Ab- the winners will now meet the bott Cup holders aro at full itreriKth. Ottawa junior title holders for the The team haa developed three new-: ri«ht to enter the eastern Canada comers this winu-r. With It pby final against Aura Leo of Toronto. Trim League Leaders Four!Final Minute of Play in the to One in a Necessary] Final Game Produces a Victory Near Riot MONTREAL, March 9.—The Canadiens qualified for a pos'Mon in the National Hockey league elimination* for the championship when they won thiir f nai scheduled kmro hffe tonight, defeating the league-leading Hamilton Tigers. 4 to 1. Howie Morenz and Orie Otaffcnftl were ranoulble for the Canadiens1 goals, after hr Hlant effOft», Mju*- enx, in particular being. t»rilliaut aa lie flashed about tho ice to bring hH tally for the evening t'J three goals. Hamilton! were downed hy a tbotO wli ch was superior at all sBagoa. The Tigers started out in real eani'st. but after the tint period were very little iQ the picture. And, as they saw the game si Pt>*flg away, substitutes mn si'nt in to rapw'de the regulara. The game ended in an ii|u*i>:ir. as jday became stn-nuons in Hu- t five minutes. Coutu and Lan BOSTON', March I, — The Ottawa Senators outclassed ths Boston Brains in the final game of the National Etockey tatvus season hers tonight, Uimralng the looali 4 to l, with plea- lj (ii apmt% it wan an uniriten-sting gani<* fol tin most part, but there were poaaU luiitas of trouble throuffhont Bf tfieani et strict rulings Referee Lis* ibimnii' kept thtags lh otabt slatost the end. ul of MOO wa the largest of the Boston season. In tin* laul tnfnute of. the game the bad 6lood thai had been apparent from the outset, resulted in a near ri.n. Hltchtvan and "Honly" Smith (•i-.ini.-ii their sticks after a collision pear tbe llruins' roal, and wi nt at it v nn their flats. The two teams .i.iii.il in. and Referee Laflamms uas I HUTOttnded by a seething mob of i]iin>vr'. j it looked for s tin,,* m if the epec- :-• ■ hand, but peaa theut serious trouble lois both had to ntire limping after , ■■•■ a collision. Morenz was boftohod ; pr* for roughing Langlo's previously, I Ottawa's dofenoe was working at Wo ■md Randal) was the target for abuse' l.,-i. and the Bruins had little ehadce ttom spectators. Be was also \\o ecoif. The single tall) was un I tupped on ihe head by a woman' triple attack by Herberts, Mitchell spectator during I scuffle with Mur-jjurd Cooper, the beat pleee of work ef Loflgetde the boards. By virtue of their Min. Canadiens1 will play St. l'ats in the opening j game of the league eliminations her" Wednesday. They play the re- I lorn game iu Toronto Friday night. Suiiiimir.v First period—1, Hamilton, Ited Qreea, 8:00; I, Canadiens, Moren*, 1:10. Second period—3, Canadiens, Cleg-| hern. 10:08. Third period-- 4, Can.ld ens. Jgor- eni B:00; 6. Canadiens, Morena :30. i tnnk thing.s ens id railed n;>. Dm Ala and Cla bad a perl y tWO, i most Tbe Bwitarri Ice. 'l'i id rri\ ■ 'I St. nf l-Ynn i-. Kngta M" Buy a lb. tin -also in Packets piked (*omp.ny ol Canada. Limited :ls "'.: ». Co 10, r..l.-nn Tl' ..I. Waana ratclnson Sli.-ppnr.l l: .-■!•! In AsMi.-inlinn fn iii England th players an In i hldieai price c\ 110,000. I'nited Stales. Th ■ paid for one a*a Ed Walsh's Cap Movea Whenever He Oiled Spitter Bt ai. sekarek (Formir ntcli-r, N.Y. CUnta) row liis i.ill of hli he used in applying the te the ball caused the hill nf ap in in.,..- up aud down, it i.ui remained stationary they a fast ball ...-is coming. How- i:.l bad ao ' li start that FAST BALL Chaasy. the oM-tlnae i.e the Chicago rubs, usi-ii in "advertise*' hie spitter ami taat ball, Wbi-nev.-r lie apimrently UOk ■ real pa I li H to Sihinv lhe butter that lie was upphlinr naliva t.» the ball, ii was invariably s fast bull—but, if he brought the ball ap and down from hla month qutckly, apparently upply no moisture, ii was u spltibull. P?W£IP ... ... u tituy '-••'••■'^^^*^!**-•-'- *-.^ES"' fad© f. ml women 9 They shouldn't. Women at forty should be in the prime- of menial alertness and physical charm. They shouldn't be worried about wrinkles. They shouldn't he sallow, or suiTsr wiih headaches and backache, or he fussy about what thev cat. J Ninety nine lime--, oUI fort\' cpu be prevail ABBEY'S. ABBEY'S ovcrcon-.cn .sagged check?, puff}' i spots, poor blood, '. appetite, nervousnes:;, eral run-down conditio Make up your mind vo mentally and more rt' than at 20 or 30. • tuimlrerl, fading at .-•11 corrected with troubles that make '-, sallow skin, liver stomachs, lack of ■ essness and a gen- the system. •'' he more charming; : physically at 40 You can, you know, by correcting the liltle ailments now— the irrcguli r bowels, the first pimple, the touch of indigestion, I he headaches and backaches that come from constipation. At these first lyraptoms of bad health, take ARBF.Y'S. Not one dos; alc>ne—bai take AIlol-'.Y'S regularly until mind and body r.r: ptrfectly attuned to normal, vigorous health again. ABBEY'S is the perfect treatment for young ind old- it means health for the whole family; it his brought health and protected health for more than half a century. Your druggist knows the valu; him for a bottle today. ABBEY'S — ask "FOR CONSTANT HEALTH" L I •-■ ' *• Paw Eieht THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1025 .-V-;-- __ Finance s JtMYSlTUATlON Speculative Uneasiness Leads to Unloading When Money Rates Jump '* NEW YORK, March 9. — Speculative uneasinesa over tho money situation was Kinrrally held responsible ibr the heavy selling of plucks In today's market. Call money opened unchanged at 3 Vfa per cent, but Boon jumped to 4 and 4',■■ and !>, closing at (he top. ' United States Steel common closed i1* lower, at 12S$i, after having sold fii 123***. Anierfgan Can fluctuated lA-twecn ITS Si and 182*4, closing »- lf.0%, a net loss of 1 point. Baldwin opened at J4(t%. yielded to 137-j*. and then rallied to 1119 4. off 1 ■"* on the day. Studeb;iker clubed fractionally higher at 44%. Wilson & Company preferred broke » SS%, and then rallied to If, off T__ on the dav. Allan tic Gulf and West Ind tea was heavily sold. total quoted aw luw as 2H*4, and then rallied to r>\, off 2\ en the day. Miami Copper broke more than -i points, to UU, the lowest price in IS years. United States Distributing preferred broke 10 points on one sale. 'Many industrials showed net losses of IH to 8',* points. National Enamelling advanced 3 '■> points, to 35, slipping back later to 34 on profit taking. Maxwell Motors "A" and "H" ut tained new peak prices for the year at Sit 1-j and 59'i respectively. Uutte and Superior advanced a point, at -0-2- tiood buying nlso was noted in American Hide and LVather preferred, Manhattan ICIec- WOal Supply and He publican Steel. Money rates hi-td firm with 4 per cent imoted for the 60 to 90-dny maturities and 4'i- for tbe loafer rales. Commercial pap-er ranged from 3;,*i to 4'i. 1 Total sale-H—l.*2fi,7fl0 shares. v doling* {"(notations Amer. Can. Anoi*. I,oco Anacontta Atchison .. H. & O. . (T r. m. .. A. T. t. ... (^tiile .i... Com .,... (tefl. Motors O, N. pfd. c.r-RTiby .... Inspiration . Kmnecott Miami V Y. C„ ... N. P I'lullips ... Pacific .... It. I Sludebaker . Shell S 1' Stan. Oil C; Stan. Oil Ind. Sian. Oil Kv, , Stan. Oil N. J. TexaH U. 1' tJ, S. S Hadiy v^ ,. "High ].. IM' 140 5 1-3',i 17 j:.:i -til IL'I" 117', Clost ISO7). 140 H I. ™* 13 XUtt •>!(% ■13'a 11% 11 tt u% 104% 1 (Mi Ss--. 181 Tig 111 iii -n al 1 IL' 121 u 411 304 7„ i t:'* INK I4T-5 1S| VANCOUVER STOCKS < Reported b] B. c. Hirer .. I'nrk llranby Indian International gllveramtth ... ■ 0. Montana Sjiiiiiui 1 rnj.ui llunwcll r.liiilir I'reinler Itufus St-lkliks -. Indian (.'. I". Ft.' ...... \v. Apple ili.l nnil Ask.il 1.IIH 1.I7U WINNIPEO OHAIN QTtOTATIONS Wheat- May .. July . . OM. .. Out,-— May .. July .. Oet .. Bar ler— Muy . . July .. Oet .. Klnx— Mar .. July .. Oct. .. art— •■iny*,., J nil- ., teen 192 llll; Low Close Many a Strong less) By Small Ads HALFALQAF1S BETTERTHAN NONE" This is _pod dd- vevtism^sense Juet becau. i a man cannot affcrd to bn-' a whole bend Issue doesn't keep hlm from purchasing* bonds periodically and (rotting* excellent return. Tills also works In advertising1-, If you can possibly afford (fcttt juts, it is Usually sound business polio use th.in, but do not fail io advertise b.-cause you can afford only null ads. Many wry substantial businesses have been bulll through tht ■9S5, as compared with 128,508,861 for 1828. A decrease of over Jl.Oini.OOO Is shown in tiie net surplus for the year, the figures for 1923 helm,' |l,69$,t47. as compared with $403.!)!!.-ill Tills IKSII,' do. lli-ilisli i rn a ».-- uu. up •:' Other ch n. nnd Hi March ii n II,,- pr - i*i-nti r if Inl.-iii-t i home inilii Mniiu-i nl I'ower. METAL MARKETS HEW YORK. March l. — l-'o ur allrer, Wic. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN .Mi.\.\'i:.\!'i »L1S, Mart h 9 - Flour u hsoired, 19.63 lo |9.75 a barrel. Hnn-92-4 to f■.'.[.:■>•. x.i: itures, 14-K — No. No. I in south'' WpOt and fulurt north, in. Ml-60 I Zme — QUI 7.60; futun-s Antlmonv - At London: Htandttrd ci (01 Quiet; spot, ?!-. EGG MARKETS .17 ?17 fin lip. .1311 . 1 IH- lll J 11' BURT COMMON UP SIX POINTS After ■ Climbing on Heavy Buying Shares Recede Some; Smelters Strong TORONTO, Mar tensive bin in(f of shares occurred i change today and 6 points, In 171.' fl lfi v- ex- N. Hurt Co nm the Toronto ex- ■ price moved up Hurt shares ceded from the blgh point attained in lb.- morning, and finished with a net gain of 3%, at 188-H- I'acllic Buit common was up 2, to 96, The common shares of the Rogers ct in pany closed n point lower, at 61. Dominion Canners common moved up 0!i lo »'-':'i und finished -Ji below tbe peak, at IIH. Smelters WftR stronger. Transactions were made at lilt to' ?•, and the close was at the latter. Twin City sold at M to fi,'., Other changes: Brazilian Traction. MV -14; Duluth superior, off \\; Winnipeg Blectrlo coftmon, off %; B. C Fishing, up %; Cement com mon, up %', Car pr. f.rr.d, off ' 1 U : Canadian Oeneral EleetrlJ prtttraaa, up %: Mackey, off %, bo IH',,, tx-dividend. EXPORT BUYING RAISES WHEAT Sharp Advances Result Also From the Smaller Farm Stocks Blcctrolytlc co] futuns, CIS 1V-. Tin - Bpot, £219 ll llii. Li-nil—gpot, I3i lid. Xinc—Slinl 131 ''nl; s liii ot. H.I Spot, ai'.i .- 'ill: lutil I; future!, l'uturi-.i. SPOKANE STOCKS OTTAWA, M n ' Toronto—JoUil Wlnnlpoi red Mtraa, :l"i- Male Help Wanted MEN. WOMEN—To learn barberlnff; pain while learning: tools supplied Catalogue free. Moler College. Van ITH1V EAIIN MONUT AT HOME — Tou can earn II lo $2 an hour In your span time wrltinR show cards. No can- v.-issIiik. We Instruct you liv tun new Bimple Dlreetocrapll System Riipply ynu with wiiil, mid ray ynu cash eai'll wevk. Wiile today for full particular:" and free, bno'-lel Wint-Angim Bbow fniil Bervloa Limited, '.l'i Collioriio lluiUlintr. Tnrolilo Cniniilii. is.1 Ill) Tlll.f, your wants tlii-miRli The Dally Newa classified column* Female Help Wanted WANTED — ll.n.s, ln.-p.i-. il arm. Api lyj. *_■ Pre ' CAPABI-R uiii lor hoiiaearorl Box Ml^il. Xclsi.il Ni-KH H-ANTi:i)-l'i"irst-"liis., won,an February !S. Mete wiib.-k. Hotel. CTealon.'BO. Situations Wanted Female HOL'KK- ill-sum. ill Idle nc-il reliable. nil,1,1:- N..I-II! iniii.iiii'.ii 1 Apply ^^ I. A. V :i LEGAL NOTICES GOVERNMENT LIQUU» ACT MOTICB I-'' :i;it "UCENCB en tin firsts, 38 - light, i (Reported by C. W "nrlt . |.'|..i-.-iii Nabob Premie gllveri llinwal Alipl.-M 1.1(1 ■v— |i.-:il. -rs oinill :'.,.-: flrata, 30c: s nlon — Slill usln March MONTREAL PRODUCE kv .im lllllvm NELSON BUTTERFAT i MONTREAL. changed; hull, I dull. I Butter—No. No, I atronge INlH.ll- 1-,-onds Minis l-'l — I'.r hag. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Office Smelting and Refining Department ■TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchasers ot Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC, TRAIL Notice la Innli ttm nf March neat, the nmi.-rsigii, irlnnill to apply 10 llll: Liquor Cn irol Hoard fnr licence, under Bectn i.-.i.. Government Liquor Ant. Ill-spent i.r pre mis. -s licitii* part building known as Meraey Hotel, sit Ited ar Brie. Rrttlah Columbia, un- the lands di scril.i-il as l-.t imtnh I.'its I anil ^. llhick r,. Lot l'j:!7, I assissineiit rule In Kootenay Dlatrl. Nelson, u ('. F..r aala of baer ' '.'lass or open liottle for consiiinpli oil the Iin liiises. Datid I'tliruary 20, li'LTi. O. A. IIAULUNO. 117) l'1-..prii-liir. 'UOVEBN1HENT tlQUOW ACT' NOTICE OF AI'I'l.U'ATION roll OF AI'I'l.lCA'rlON BSER LICENCE 31st sign. that. '. Hi.- lira under. 1...41101 'nn,I Lota iv la lien-Ill' give lay nl Marcli in- Inl. mis t.i apply 1 Hoard fot a li'-'ii nt l.leinl::,::; lielll* I'Ull uf llll ,g l.u., .vn Iis Tlic N..1II1111 ■Ituata m Halino, Hrilish Co- . upnii Uio lands described m No. :. and I'.. Block t. Snlino 1 Columl -Man 633, Kootenai ReglatH 1 U.:;li-i.-t. In Hn f lliiii-li Col i.m. I"t 1.. of liner I"- lh'- i:la.. or 1.3 p.ii li-.llli: fnr cninuinptioii 01 ated this "<)lh day of rL-lii-uary. Insurance Tomorrow may bo too late. INSt'RE TODAY yntB CHAS. F. McHARDY Flre--Llfe—Automoblio and Accident Insurance. (S.-.ll) Live Stock for Sale EIGHT HEAD HEAVY HORSES Nine good sets LOGGING SLEIGHS, SAW AND PLANING MILL MACHINERY. Sundry other equipment. LOVERING.LUMBER CO., LTD. Wasa, D.C. (S.-,lll) HOllSK roll SALE — IVclclit 1T.H0 pounds; ri!*!it years old: splc-nd.d Worker, am! sound ln every uay. Apply James lleid, l-'alrview, Nelson. (WIT) COW—Five y-ars old. Jersey S. Shorthorn, freshen Marcli 21st; trnnd milker. .Mrs. W. Cichbin, Sloean I'ark, H.C. (Mil) ONI-- llitbt boron, one heavy horse. welllht It CWt Apply J. Halilini*. Nelson Dairy. tsr.SUJ OOOD t'-ilin oT~iiiirsi-s. unit liar Ti in weishs ahoui twenty-five liun- Souiul and quiet, and double or siliale. Hay. (S.-.2I) rORKSHIRE pita, M> Ilootbby, If.'l Miscellaneous for Sale Bi rood 1 one-ton Half aprlnga, i*. H.r. eQUlpped ix. Beat. 11. tt. GOARANTEED WOOD FIFE, !. 1 I 1.1.. Hindi- of fir and laniiii plain or wire round to suit pi sure. I.i-ui-si prle. s ouality c tiafactlon itiini-antei-d Iniini-i. Hal OROAN—Fell phone. Pho I'till BALI "P. _ 1 Sli for Oral Household Tuition. Apply ' I S 'I) ORGAN- Beautiful Inatrument, fumed mil,-, in ri'eri condition. Price it:,. terms In milt. Masnn & II,sell I.UI. I'.n, Hnx SIS. Nelaon. (M7«) >i: 1AI.1 r. II. Shield Tl ill, ll.C. el pi (8131 PHONOGRAPH — Full allied cabinet. Was (160, mnv |120. Fifteen rec- ..r,ls. Terms In suit. Masmi II Rlacb Ltd,, P.O. Box BIS, Nelaon. is 711) BARRKLS, If BO 8 AND EMPTY Backs — MacDonald Jam Compnny PIPE AND FITTINGS, ETC. Complete Hue Pipe nnd Fittings, sli Blzea. Spec Uii, 1-lnr-h Pij>e, 8c per font. EtOOflng Felt, 1-pIy, ll.r.O; 2-ply, $2.00; 3-ply, $2.65 per roll. Extra heavy 3-ply Mineralized Surface. 90 ll>s. per roll, 8peri-.il, $3.25. %-1nch Air Hose, iiiltable for garden a, 6c per foot. Mixed Wire Naila, $2.00 per keg. Wire Rope, Canvas, LoRRlng Supplies and all kinds equipment B.C. JUNK CO. 135 Powell St. Vancouver. B.C (8633) GIBBON A BOM, Appl Icu n If "UOVtRHMJiNT LIQUOR ACT" NOTICE "!•' APPLICATION FOB BfiBB LICBNCH Kullce |s luTcbv flYtn tliat. nn thi llrd day of March next, the under- HiRiM-d Intend! to apply io the Liquor C'inti'ul Board fur a liecno*-. in reftpeot of preml«ea belpg pari of -tin- tmiidiiiR knowa an Oq-tltt Ji»tel» si unite oi Proctar, Brttlnh Coiuinbia, upon the imidH daacrlhtd aa Lot Number i'art at dlatrlci int \. 30'.'. •roup 1, Block NumiK-r a and it. Map Number Ti'i Kocii-nay. Land fUSlaMtion District, in tha Province of British Columbia. f-.r die m_U at Wvr by the Rtaaa. or Uy the open buttle £ur emau-mpUon on In ■il tli Hat day of February, A. WARD, Ap$lcan Live atocfe adtla fjuickly wlien it in advertised in tjujtt eulunnm. lire Stock Wanted llll Il.l (M19) For Sale or Ri'iil City Property for Sale Opee for I inspection $125 Cash—4-Roomed Cottage, Victoria su'eet. I'rbe Wttt. $100 Cash—j-Itoomed IIou.se, l-'uii-view. Price $1400. Oood 5-Tloomed Houpc, fully mode-Tit, cement foundation; close to car line. Trice $1800; terms arranged. Three Lots, all cultivated, ami a nice ri-Uooined, Fully Modern Houae, stone foundation, In Pair* view. Price $2500; terms arranged. Here is a good close-in Properly, constating of 2 bedrooms nnd 1 i;ith n i>, diniii;,' room, sitting room, kitrhen and pantry, ground floor, cement foundation. Splendid value at $3000; terms arraiiyed. Are you -i IInrlieulturiKt? I can show you a property with some 500 varieties of flowers, and u good 6-Koomod, Fully Modern House, 3 bedrooms, brick fmindn-, lion, all In first-class condition; 4 lots. Only ?3200; terms arranged. Honey to Loan on Properties a. t. McMillan raotra cm i'.o. nux ci I Sill 11 .SNAI'—l.'it II, xt In 111,- Hunk nf Cliin- nii-rci-. Apply C. W. Aliplcyunl. . (SClll) POR SALE — Property at comer ,.f Victoria strt-i-t nml Bowery avenue. Three lionsiH. furnlalied Inr houae- koeplnc i-.-nliziiiy en,. Iiutiili-t-il ilnl- lar.i in-r mouth, will Bill cheap If bought nl nine. Mr. Lumiuiiiin. Hnx 17, Trail III'. iM'illl.) Country Property A SNAl'-lll tu-ri-.s. with fii-Bt-eluHs liinjiie. Water, ele., within l'i mll'iji •if Hloean Cily. Itoroa. I'nst office. Railway Blnlinii. Public nml Hmli sill..nl,-- Snwiiilll. ne. W. T. .limea. Snulli Sl.ieiin. RC. IMI^I) Live stoek Eells quickly when It le »(lverll--i*il In Ihi... enlnnii". Furnished Rooms to Ilent I'lKNI; pllllll: -llllli t.l'i l. n ll.C iv| Engineers Gt<*n ■gtos., Burden Co NELSON, B.C. CIVJI. AND MININO ENOINE« ll.C, Alberta and PuutlOloa Land Bnrveyora. II. p. DAWSON. tffi land Surva*! Minlair and ClvU Engineer^ Assayers 1,1 W. WIDDOWSON, Box AI108 J I llii son. ll.C. Standard western chart! Auctioneers \\T CUTLER- IT • Qooi da Sold Privately and at anct j Auction Mart, Veruon Stri| Funeral Directors I). J. ROBERTSON, T.DJ)., k ~ 101 Victoria street, i'hone I Night I'lii.n-. IMU (85 Standard Tnrnlt Co. — Undrrtaki ]'uner;il Dirccti Auto lnjarso, up* «lute chapel. B Borvlces. Prlc ruasuriable. (8j _______ BRINGING UP FATHER CHICAQO, M*rch Viini.i-.s In tin' price today fr*»m ba »■; from t'orrrrt Hrtii-f flicurea im f .. -J- Jharp ini- I wl".at reaulted .rt buyinjr, and I lint Kiivcrnniirit f vmax would provt; to 1»- lower than tlio average private (Ktiuiatca. The wh'at market cloaed ni-rv«un. *_c tu Z%x net hlglH r, •with May 11-ltS to 11.81 H, un-1 July SI.63 to ll.fl-W. with com varying frutn J^c decline to %c lain; vnxtx, %B to lfic off; and luovisiuiiH shuw- TAKCOUVEB WHEAT VA.MCOirVKR. Mareh 3. — No. 1 northern wheat, hid 11.1*%: ll.M* (•tfkcdt XT m n ^^l^JW'r- nr-jirnT _ —:— By George McMantu c?$ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORX1NG, MARCH 10, 1925 Page Nine REGINA PATS AND WINNIPEG ENDWITHTIE Saskatchewan Boys Overcome Varsity Lead; Over- time Fails to Break REGINA, March 9.—In tho most ■sensational game R-?., 33 ta I against taken and offered. CAST OFF HUBBY AIDS HIS RIVAL IN QUEER CASE Divorces Wife So Friend Can Wed Her; Friend's Wife Obstructs If Dempsey Chooses Gibbons, Gibbons Will Take Wills On First ; CHICAGO, March 9. — If Jack Dempsey chooses to box Tommy Gibbons instead of Harry Wills, negro challenger, in Hip first hout of his summer campaign. Gibbons stands ready to box Wills before meeting the heavyweight champion, Eddie Kane, Gibbons' manager, said tonight on his icturn from New York. During 9hrine Week LOS ANGELES, March ft.—Jack Dempsey will defend his heavyweight title against Tommy Gibbons In the 1^)3 Angeles coliseum next June, during the 1925 Shrine convention, if negotiations now under way with certain Los Angeles promoters are successful, it was announced tonight by the champion's manager. Jack Kearns. Charles Rigoulat, aged 2l>, Olympic lightheavyweight champion at weight lifting, recently brake two world's records for all •categories of weight lifting. He shouldered nnd lifted lf>5.5 kilos (342.1 pounds) nnd in a two-hand snatch and raise, he lifted 120.5 kilos (265.1 pounds). The former records were 33ti.2 and 258.5 pounds respectively. LEGAL NOTICES GOODRICH, YALGAR AND SEEMAN WIN Second Round of Lightweight Eliminations Produces Some Fine Bouts MADISON SQUARE GARDEN', New York, Mareh ft.—Jimmy (Joodrlcb, Buffalo ligfitwolght. won a judges* verdict over "K. O." Jen kel,; Toledo, in the first of tonight's bonis in tho second round of the lightweight elimination tournament nt Madison Square garden. Jeakel weighed 1.14 and his opponent one pound more. Benny Vulgar, New York, won n verdict on points .from Basil Galiano of New Orleans, in a tanle 12-round exhibition. Valvar showed boxing supremacy over his opponent, while Galiano had the better punch hut could not land it. Galiano weighed IMU and Val- gar 111%. Solly Seeman. New York, was given a judges' verdict over Charlie O'Connell of Cleveland, iu a 15-mund bout. Originally scheduled for 12 rounds, the contest was carried three more rounds when the judges decided it a draw at the end of the li'ih. Boston Man Breaks Nnrmi's Own Record CHICAGO, March ft. — Richard Tnmpkinson, s wealthy advertising man who agreed to divorce his wife so that she might marry the man she loved, has added to the eccentricity of his position hy coming to the defence eff his victorious rival. The martial tangle started at the Tompkinsou breakfast table on New Year's morning, when Bradford Whiting, a, guest, turned to Tomp- kinson and said: "Dick, J'm in love with your wife. I want to marry her." At first, startled by the confession and request, Tompkinson agreed to the. proposal, promising to divorce his wife, Peggy, provided Whiting got a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Paillette Heard Whiting. The affair was about to he settled when Mrs. Whiting changed her mind, and Instead of suing her husband for divorce, asked only for a separate maintenance. That made y iinpos.sihle for Whiting to marry Peggy, already divorced from Tompkinsou. "My wife has violated her promise." Whiting asserted. "She promised faithfully to divorce me so that 1 might marry l'eggy.'* Protected by Fund But Peggy is protected by a "trust fund" whieh Tompkinson insisted Whiting set aside for her in the event he failed to win his own divorce. And now onmes Tompkinson to the defence of Whiting. "He was always a good friend of mine," Tompkinson declared. "We ■used to go yachting together. I admired his frankness In . putting tho matter squarely up to me.. That's the reason 1 agreed - to his proposal. While I did not'really love Peggy any more, I was interested In her enough , to see to it that she was taken care of. 1 will help Bradford get an outand out divorce from his wife." The Whitings are wealthy memhers of exclusive north shore society. Mrs. Whiting, who ir now obstructing the marriage, is a beautiful yQttnff woman from another prominent family. She charges her husband with "heavy drinking" and accused him of being a "dope addict." "Her charges are lies." Tompkinson declared emphatically. "He's a clean chap and I'm perfectly satisfied tn have him marry Peggy." REGINA SIGNS ON ' BRANDON PLAYER "Deo." T pounds and is only 22 years of Retired Military Men May Come to Model Farms in the Dominion PINK-HEADED DM LAST Two Hundred Men, Scores of Elephants Sought It Two Years NBW YORK, March ft.—Blovil Hahn of the Boston Athletic ftMocla- lion clipped 2-f» of a second of Paavit Nurmi's record for the three-.luarier- mile run at the Manhattan college games here tonight, when he covered the distance in :t:3 3-.">. Since the Walker law went Into effect nearly four and a half years ago. the state of New* York has realized a net profit of $783,048.70 from professional boxing. This represents amounts paid ns tax on admission tickets to matches, licence fees for boxers, managt seconds, referees and othc fkials. T-ONDOX, March ft.—Trt - facilitate cooperation in emigration among re ■ tiied professional classF- with small fixed incomes, the Umpire Cnmniunily settlement bai heen organized here to care for retired mil.tary officer:), civil servants, engineers and other professional men unfitted to go to th" dominions as agrtC&HjfVl (-etUers ia the ordinary way. It is proposed to establish them overseas on model farm*, somcihint, like garden cities, with two to five acres, dwelling, stable and outhouse sites, and club houses whore meals may be obtained at a lew rate. After live j*fars of this life the settlers would be expected to find a permanent place in the dominion. clubi g Of" Birth Rate Decline Predicted as Peril to British Nation MANCHBSTIOP., March ft-iBi-cline of the birth- rate in Kngland has become a national peril-In .the opinion of Sir Robert ■ Blair, former chief educa'.ion- officer of the London county council, who, speaking al a Manchester educational conference estimated that within the next eight years there would he U.OftO.OOO fewer workers In this country. "Within the last tew years, the birth rate has fallen off tremendously," he said, "and appears even yet to he going "-down. We are losing 100,1)00 children a year from each age group in the acfcoola and on this basis from calculations I have made, by lft.12 there wifl he some 2,000,fttli) less workers in Kngland." Taking this year as an example, asserted Sir Robert, the board of education is budgeting for a million less children than in its budget of ] I years ago. Decrease of the hirth rate during the years of the war in some measure accounts for ihe reduction In the number of children wlm are now ai- taining school age, according to ministry of health officials. Nf?\V YORK, Murch 9—The Amer- Iran Museum of Natural History has aiereeded, after a three-yenr search ■Ith men and elephants, in got. ing a plnk-hended duek, Nearly 200 men and scores of ele- hants have (.wanned through north rn India's jungles in search of this al'most ctttnot species. Posters offering large rewards for a specimen, dead ir alive, were <1i'.played in BOOtOB of villages in the swamp country Jus; south of the llimnlayas*. where this rMatinajOtobOd bird had test been seen By arrangement between Rrttttfi aad American diplomatic officials and ttw ttatlVB prince--, nf AxMIS nnd Nepal, native .soldiers .nnl hunters were directed to keep a sharp eye out. In 1022 and IHI the museum was represented by the Vornay-Kaunlhorpe expedition, the most elaborate sclenti ■ lie expedition ever sent to India. They ,'sed more elephanls than Hannibal hail te invade Italy, but Halted te gel '» nk-headed duck. They bTOVgHt back, however, tbe greatest colleeli-.ns of specimens any museum ever had received from India, including timers, a white rhinoceros, a deer whose call reminds one of a bell, and another that makes sounds like those of a flute. A little more than a year ago Col nne I I-'annthorpe nnd Mr. Vernny rereived tills cablegram from India: "linkhead reported in Assam." Orders were cabled back to resume tbe chase. The two hunters, who had planned extensive exploring in Burma ana Siam, arranged"Ter a special duck- (renting i Kpedltion, The second direct attack nn the l'iul;-h.DO,000 acres in 1911, Since (be wholesale disposal of S -oiiish lan.-Js began immediately alter the armistice, about g.fiOO.OOO acres have passed Into new ownership. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Rheumatism Colds Headache Pain _*yer.fab/et -Asp/rink Neuralgia Lumbago Toothache Neuritis s# \~ ^*> Accept only "Bayer" package ■£0^*^ which contains proven directions. A-l^rin l« tlic tr-ele Mart ffell»(«•* lcMr«tf-r of Kallrvbca M i.\,.;v; s:«; tDit A-|.[riii :nej,,- l-..,..,-r mafntfirmn nf Bajwr Coaraar will '>■• .■i.im-.c.t ITandv "Haver" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles ol 24 an.l 11)0— DnifgU-tl raniK-la) ••■' Rare* Uase^rhn* nf Slonoawtk v i.i ■- \. s. \."\. wi.ile if la ..-.-il knowi ,„..:,! -I,., i.rl'i.- amins-i lmlittitf«m. the Tnl.lett ibclr te-ntral Olds Mt* *■'-"■ "nay-n* Cr *«." reovnrcxAXi «ao&. melsok, b.c. 8E4LFn TF.NPF.Rfl. in triplicate. •will 'b« reee.vod by the undersigned np to 12 o'clock noon on Tuesrlny, the 17th day of Mareh. 1925, for the SiSily of GROCErtlEH. MHEA , MEAT ANP FISH, ^JTHINU PRUUS, HARDWARE, COAL ANP WOOD, for the use of the above Institution, for the fiscal year ending Mareh Slat, 1926. All supplies to be delivered at the CJaol without extra chATge, In MM quantities and at such times an inny be directed durinK the period above slated. „ , Lists and samples of poods re- .00, !},27.50 and $30.00 Dry Goods Section JAPANESE PONGEE SILK—Color: Natural only. 94 inches wide. At prices of 95e and ?1.25 WHITE HABUTAI SILK— .16-inch $1.25 36-inch $1.75 36-inch $2.25 CREPE STANLEY—This is a fine weave of Silk Crepe, made expressly for Underwear. 38 inches wide; double width. Colors are coral, peach, pink, grey, ve- nezla, mauve, black and cream. At $1.05 LININGS—New designs and colorings for Coats. Look like silk; bright finish, but will wear twice as long. 38 inches. At 85c ROYS' STOCKINGS—In heavy ribbed Cotton. Color: Black only. Sizes 7 and l'i, per pair 50<- Sizes 8 and 8t-_>, per pair 55< Sizes 10 and 11, per pair 65c Thttt will give good ttrviet fnr thr money. INFANTS' ARTIFICIAL SILK SOCKS— In shades of pink, blue, white and pongee. Sizes 4i/o, (5, 5VS and 6. Pair 35c Footwear Department The old rubbers are now discarded, and the old bools show signs of wear. Our new slock for spring ia here. LADIES* PATENT LEATHER ONE- BUTTON OPENWORK STRAPS—Welted sole. .Medium weight. At . H-(!.!I5 LADIES* BROWN SUEDE ONE-STRAP— Openwork pattern. Good medium-weight sole. At $7.50 Tliexr arc nil made irit.'i a flat h*el, as main/ latlir.t are very partidl In thin shape. Tlir.ir arc jitttl lira of llir/i< v numbers, and ive hare others, k' Golfers Please Note The third shipment this season of our celebrated St. Andrews Golf Club are now here. Let us know what ynu are waiting for at once, please, as they just roll out as fast as we can get them. Each $2.51) GOLF BALLS— The Rival, 3 for $1.00 II. B. Co 50<- These two built are Ihe farm Hex in a loir-priced ball. Tlieij Maud up ircll on rniit/h conrxrn where rorku arr frequent. E Why .should the little house frock not be smart and natty, especially when it costs no mine than the ordinary kind? We make a special feature of such dresses, and have jusl Opened Up a new shipment of Porch Dresses in a good quality of checked Gingham. Several styles in this lot for choice, including snnie trimmed with Cambric, others bound with braid, in contrasting shades. C:il..rs are brown, orange, blue, pink, mauve, black, etc. Each $2.75 MORNING FROCKS—In black Sateen, trimmed fancv colored Cretonnes. At, each i?2.r,0 DRESSES IN NAVY BLUE PRINT—With sp.its and figured design. Trimmed with white braid. .Made in extra large sizes. Kach . $!.2.-> and $2.25 BLOOMERS IN SATEEN—Double elastic at knee. Colors: Yellow, mauve, peach, blue, while and black. Each .sl.25 BLOOMERS IN CHECKED DIMITY— Rouble elastic at knee. Colors: Mauve and pink and blue. At 950 BLOOMERS IN BROADCLOTH-Cotor: Self pongee. Elastic at knee. At $1.25 _ " INCORPORATED **V —— 'Page Ten" THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1925 THE ARK "Rome have doubt nbout our earthquake. Come nnd see what struck Onr pric-?-8. They nre down. J. W. HOLMES Phona 634 606 Vernon St Nelson Business College Individual Tuition SUMMER COURSE. COMMENCINGj MONDAY, MARCH 2. Day and Evening Clatsea. BOX 14 PHONE 603 Ladies' Suits and Spring Coats Cleaned or Dyed H. K. FOOT High-Clas-i Dyer and Cleaner FAIRVIEW • NELSON, B.C. HERE If you are in need nf attention m (Ul prepared lo demonstrate that we are in u position to give you satisfaction. Wt have two experienced and well-trained Optometrists, with nn equipment und material second to none on the continent. We guarantee resultg nr we , nsk no pay. You may have a double cheep on ymir case, by each of the optometrists, if you wish. Service is what wa annul lo |tv«* J. 0. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 1 Underwear ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES BENNETT'S LIMITED Electrical &. Mechanical Masonic Blk. Baker Street There is still a tan? of winter in the air. Slanfiekl's Cot'.on and F"ilk is an ideal garment for now, 13,75 a Suit. TRY US FIRST! Thi.t U Your Store Read the Advertisements K.V01I WHERE TO SHOP TIMERS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MILTON BILLS in the greatest adventure picture the screen has ever known. Advanced Prices NighU: Adults. 50c; Children. 25c. Saturday Matinee: Adults, 35c; Children, 15c. INCOME TAX RETURNS DUE THIS MONT Provincial Personal Property Tax Also Due Soon. Says Ferguson MANY EXEMPTIONS FOR INCOME TAX Assessments for Land Were All Made Out During; January Thftl Oil ini'otni* tax nntl personal property blank* wnl out from his ifl'n c to every perflhn ;.,\.l.Ie. shoiul '»■ ret ur nod to him. filled in. l.v March ll, was stated by B. F«-*u»on, provincial aiMoaor, yntttxhty. Mr. Fei*Kiison'n department hns been ten-ding out than forms for ovot ;i nn tmh, ji ski nt,- for a return of la- cornea for the yoat 1614. I »ne lv|ie of I'oiin. for salaried persons, shoiilil be returned to ihe oanaaor not later than .Man h §1, Mr. t^ermon mldL Those for Inisiness firms are to he returned within three months of the ind of Iheir fis,Ml year. When the oliTiM are turnnl in ih'-y are cherknl iy lhe assesMir, who sends out notice;*. • f the anjoutit due the trovemment till person* liable to the tax. \\ hen lhc notice of his tax has ieen sent to him, the taxpayer lias be balance of the month In whieh lo- itotioe was posted, an.l two in>nth.- thereafter, to pay the (ax. \ftii- thai lime it hecotnea delinquent, and a penalty of 1 per cenl por nonth was aiiiii-a. Severe penalties aie exacted in the ease of a refusal o make u-iurn* or for false returns, For a first offence, the pernon \k jahi.' io jt fine nm exceeding |S00, md loi* a second taxable at tbe rale uf l tier cent for ihe ("irsi tlSOQ net Income, 1' pe-* cent on lhe next $1000, '■ per rent on Ihe next 11000, and so I' l" I2H per ..1.1. lllatrict furnstiT, hai Ln'n trnnsffiiv,! in foreatry hnn.l- quartfra nt I'letarta. nn.l will toava tm- thn const nl.nul 111.' n.i.I.lit- nf April. His tran«f»r la «in.- to tin* rt- i.rK.iniznlin-i ,.f llin fnrnsh'.v branch in tit.' southern Interior, Willi licn.I- nuarten al Malaon, announcwl recently from Victoria. •1 ha\,. ,*ni,,\-i.,i every bll of my limp bare, and ibaU ba aorry to to nway," Mr. Mn. lion:,1,1 aald yeaterday, in dlaeuaatnc tin* rhanitea in liis ,1,.- puriment, Hope Also Leaving ll,* elated that I., (lawyer Hope, r.M.-si.T ,.f tlm lo.al branch, a-ai alao balm tinnsi'nrn.il in another point. nml would leave for Pentleton ;it the nn.l nf thn 111.mill. It. i'. Bt. Clair, amlatant rhlel tor pater, who is to have charge of ih newly orsanliad lubprovlnrlol head quartern ,.r the s hern Interlot a 1th headauarteri nt S'elaon, will ar ii,,. in iim .mv toward il ml of lh.- ,vo..|-. Mr. MacDonald laid thnl tlm svs- tem to be uaed here had heen nse.l su, nnssfnlly in tlm Vancouver dlatrii t for iim 'nst aeven yenra, hoth fo? lores! protection nn.l timh.n]' ,1, mon * BONNINGTON PEOPLE COME FOR FUNERAL Mrs. Frank Martin Is Laid to Rest in Nelson; Beautiful Flowers The funeral of Mra. Georgina Q\ce\\ Rellairs Martin, wife of Frtink Martin, of Ponnington Falls,- took place from St. Saviour's church yesterday aflernoon, \'en. Archdeacon Fred 11. (! i aim tn and Rev. C. E. Turner of Itossland officiating. The pallbearers were It. O. Long. W, C. Motley, R. Anderson. O. li. Thompson, J. Macdonald nnd V. Johnson. Amongst those who attended the funeral were Mrs. S. .1. Dedrick, Mrs. R. O. I*ong. M.r«. J. D, Yea t mon, .Major and Mrs. Turner .Lee, Sir. and Mrs. W. C. Molley. Mrs. R Anderson, .Mrs. C. (lansner, Mrs. J. L. Purdy, Mrs. A. U. D«fltUX, Mrs Piirfleet, -Miss M, Purflcet. Mrs. W. W. Hell, Mrs. Chapman. Mr. nnd Mrs. W, K Kidge, Miss .1. Potosky. Kgo, O. W. Humphry, O. Kkatteho, C. Q, Fenwiek. Mrs. T. Jerome, F. H. Hussel, A. \\illey, Mr. Parker, Mr. Pirkcnshaw, W. McPhail and M. Monahan, from down-river points. The late Mrs. Martin, who has heen a resident ut Ponuingtnn for the past Hi years, coming out from Plymouth, F-ngland. took a keen interest In the social life of the district, and hehl different offhes in the women's ii- stituie, and in the women's auxiliary ■*he was Dorens secretary. The beautiful floral offerings were s. nt hy; Her Loving Hushand and act for or represent the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood, Limited, in this or any other capacity. Dated this 9th day of March, A.D. 1925. TIIE CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY OF UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD, LIMITED. Tin* first nf a sitU'h of nhsorva- 'inn n-sls for troop No. 2, St. Sa- viour*i boy scouts, was holtl Sattir- diiy aftc-rnoon by Scouicr Nelson Bftll, bpfort thp window of a lo- cal merchant, who cooperated In tiie 'rsi and presented prizes to tho hoy* *hOWing thi* hest observation pow- rlH. i The patrols were formed np ln [Mint i■!' (he window, on wh ch blindH were down, At a signal the blinds Were n:n up. and the boys allowed inr minute and a hall to see the ->'<)-ids iii i be window, with their price tickets, before lhe blinds were nut down again, Then ibe boys went back to the i!d par sh hall on Silica street, where they made out lists of what 'hey had seen. The scouts maintained a high per. rentage foi* the test by recognizing, an average, Hi out of the i'i .11 iii lis in the window, but did not ichlave as high an average on the pr cos. Edwin Cnrtmel and Pcnrod 13as- kln tii-d ior first place, hoth re- memberlng i'i out of the :m arti- eii's, while Bob Hawthorns came next with Hi nut of :M. Prises presented hy tbe merchant whoso win- (OW had been used were given lo these three. The scouts spem the rest of tho afternoon in outdoor scouting e-mies. Ritola Sets Two New World Marks A. S. Horswiil & Co. Phone 121 Navel Oranges SPECIAL, TEN CASES 40c size, per doz 35<^ Or 3 doz. for $1.00 -Larfi-e Orape Fruit, ft f"r$1.00 Onions. 4 lbs. for 25-£ Carrots nnd Parsnips, fi lhs. for 25£ Arcadia Codfish, 2-lb, hox..45<^ Roman Meal, pkt 35<^ Christie's Soda Biscuits .-30*** Warn Cheese, Dutch, lh. -. AT Kandyland MILWAUKEE, Marcli S—Willie [Utola, Flnnlah dismnco runner, ea- i;ii,lish,.l two worid'a rtcorii Met lonlght, rnnnliiK -10110 vards In li':ll 6-10, rinMlInC llu* 2-Hi-mil.- r*M in ii:iii 1-:.. Paavo Nurml run ihe 1%-mlle race In s:oa 1-:,. Nelson News of the Day Wall till tin* third of April fnr our spriiiK buying. {^(idZ) SKOOKUM TILLXCUM MAGAZINE MEETS TONIGHT. (MiC'll If ynur Dally Ni*ws Is di-llvered lalt phona nt. (8322! A. G. LAMBERT CO., Ltd. Manufacturara of and D*alan In ALL KINDS OP LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS, 8HINGLE3, LATH, MOULOINGS, WIND0W3, DOORS, COAST EDGE GRAINED FLOORING AND FINISH, AND BEAVER AND WALL BOARDS Dnwir 1001 Phona No. 82 Ntlion, B.C. KOOTENAY LAKE GENERAL HOSPITAL SOCIETY Notice of Annual Meeting In accordance with the bylaws o' lie sinifty, the annual general meet- 'nf will he held in the board of tradi rooma on Ward str<--.-*t, on Tuesday -March in, in?:., at 3 p.m. .Membership eonditlons: All nnnuiil subsrribers lor the sum of HO art members of the society, eligible to take part '» tba election of dtraotor* fm* ibe anaulns yaat, QBORaBI JOHNSTONE, Weiretarv. (Kiill) YOUR TAXI IS A SEDAN WHEN YOU PHONE 44. (Ml'!!!) Km* ,-i food tinn'. eome to the Sean- rliiuiviaii d;inee at Baffta Hall, Wi'daefi- tey, Miui'h nth, nt 9 a'oloak. fimer.il of Phrls D, Holm, wlin iii.-J :it Kootenay I*aki« Qeneral Reasi- tn! Saturday, wilt take pleoi from Standard Undertaklai rnrinrs, Tata* •ay, March 1(1. 2 p.m. Ufi13) We_ bave fir.it-elass MUljHnMt nnd years of experli-nef In the product inn and handling of milk. I'hone Crescent Hairy, llfiRL (||H) Four in one, Accident, Ltleabillty, Ideal Grocery H. AMAS, Manager SALMON Three brands of excellent quality to suit your taste. LIGHT PINK- -t r 1-lb. tins 101/ NORTHERN PINK—This is n ('t'licions flavor am! nice firm flesh 2CC or J for T)5e SOCKEYE—12 lins only. S-'ov- TZ^t 65c HORSESHOE--Tills, Qttp GOLD SEAL BRAND—Th,. i'-it""'1: 75c Phone 265 Dl.l An.*. rv.'Uh. Korth Attwrlcan l.if... 2-.1 Abrrrlr.-n Block. K. II. Ilsnl." piatrlol Manafar, (MM) Oonrnil M.ilinc nf Janinr Football will hr hild In tlic liirmitlim I'luh WclnisilHV BvPtllDf lit ti |).m. Bl«- (Ion of Offlo.-rs. A InrKi* iittoii.liin,.,. Is r,.iiuoslr(l. (Sf.r.7) .Thi* tntisloiil rommitt,'*. of tho Nol- non Woinon's Inslitllli' will ho lit honio In tho K. I', Hull on Wiihnoiihiy nfurnoon. lho 11th. from 3 to fi. for tho inirpos-. of RUMtlm Mrs. Stllonis. this yinr's Pri'shlonl • A splrnillil loiisloiil proKinm will hp rendenil. All member*, old nml now, nrr conlhillv Inylle.l to attend. (sr.r.3) The New Spring Caps You'll like their style and appreciate the fine quality of these new caps. There is an . unusual amount of "good looks" to them. Made in all the new colors and patterns. $1.50 to $3.00 Fruit Trees CHERRY TREES, $1.50 E«ch Bings and Lamberts Also Aixnle, I'each, Penr, Plum, * etc, GRAFTING WAX AND FRUIT TREE SPRAYS Garden Seeds ' Note Special Price, 2 WW** 15£ Kor Any VeRetnlile nnd Flower Seeds. Mail Orders Filled . Promptly Rutherford Drug Co. We Can Supply You With 0. K. BREAD Fresh Daily FLEMING'S STORE FAIRVIEW Steam Carpet Cleaning The only s;inii,'uy wny, 2o per silUM-o foot. AJso Dyolntf und CleanlnR. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 70 Nelson Steam Laundry VERNON STREET (Corner of Josephine Street) NOTICE Notice is hereby given thnt the Annual Oeneral MeellnK of the Im- per In I Development Ryndicate, Limned, will be held in the ofrlee of the Syndicate, Griffin Block, Nelson, R ('., on Wednesday, April lot, IIM. nt 2:30 o'clock p.m. Hy ord-tr, Alex. Tar- rJe, Secretary. (SCSI) THE BEST COAL. Onr eoal burns freely nnd throws out an intense nnd steady heat. Yon will need less thun other kinds nnd havo more comfort. So It is a tool economy .nnd saves Dollars. In.in-.ul Lump, t,,n....$t2.50 Call Lump, per ton -St 2.50 Acme Lump, per lon...-S12.50 Imperial Eft, ton -SI 1.25 Imperial Nut, ton SI 0.25 Gait Nut, per ton §10.35 Macdonald Cartage & Fuel Co. 503 BAKER ST. PHONE 604 Tonight and Tomorrow JN 'Secrets' Her beat since I'Smilin' Through." ' iii l I