\JL\% Vanity and PATS ARE VICTORS See Page 7 VOL.25 NELSON, B. C., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1927 No. 271 Cranbrook TAX RATE STRUCK See Page 5 -OREIGNERS ARE IN TERROR, SHANGHAI "WIGG SAYS CARLOW CHARGES WLL OPEN EYES WIGG HOLDS ■ED, sin tt Gauthier Charge Docu* ents to Oliver Who Refused Return Them [IGG SAYS CARLOW DOCUMENTS ARE SAFE liservative of Victoria Says libs Will Find Out What He Has in Mind lANCOrVEU. March 1*8.—"Theae Ithfer and Carlow charges are only \\l bubbles which have eome to surface." There are lots of other Ags, but if these serve only to I* off this hypocritical coat of lit which the government his jn, then good wll have been done." Stated H. Deapard TwlgR, Con- I'Stive member for Victor in. In reusing today a luncheon of the og Conservative-* association. e said that when he hud launched Gauthier Chargds, he had turned Ir to Premier Oliver, acting pro cial secretary, all documents he I bearing upon the case. However, Twlpg had learned a political ton, anil when the Carlow charge H*o made he kept all the ilnni- |nta and refused to surrender them "I Kept Them |I kept them, and shall do so until proper times comes to produce n,'' added Twigg. "They don' |ow what I have In that connection, they'll find out." •he speaker said he had been ac taA of being a consort of per ■era. forgers and what not. Th* wrnls were threatlng back cbsrgei ait effort to protect themselves'' 'Oauthitr and Carlow and myself not on trial, but the governm°n* and they are not meetlnn tli" Jjrges fe.irl* ssly and hones Hv. I that the government bai beea Itninated by a group In Vancoir.e Id will not give way. That in Ien proven conclusively during th fst few years, and the ministers of government have robbod them- Ives of every vestige ot dignity jrough statements they hare mad*,' concluded. Never Made a Bungle Yet, Says Hangman, Who Is Proud of His Work MONTREAL, March 16.—"I hav* officiated at more than 400 hangings and hav* yet to make a bungle." Arthur Ellis, hangman, taid today, in denying that he intended giving up his occupation "I am juetly proud of tha* record," he added. LIOUQB STORE BE TILL Iii New Plan for Vancouver; Open 8:30 Till 2 o'Clock if Plans Followed VAXeorvKH. Man ft ih—ti*» Yam-oiiver Dally l-rnvltHV twiny I'nrritil the follmvlnc spo* lal ill— patch from Vhtorta: ••Tneti* uith lhe bu-y Ihn>*- h'srgcr, (he liquor i ont rid buni-it will open a scpaniic night liq- WOt --ore in VawvHiver. lh.- bofll*d h;i- lin-iti.,) not to op™ on** of iho pr-c-M'-iit stows at night, but will OOOSSO a so|mr- nto cHtablUluiimt io ho ohmii only In tlU' < veiling until BMgg time after mlclnight. "Details of the plan have yet to be worked out, but the board is determined to keep the new store open long enough to compete with the bootlegger effect Ively. It was explained that If one of the present stores were opened In the evening, two -shifts- of vendors would be nece"*- aary and stock would hav.- 16 W check, <1 up between the usual closing time at fi p.m., and the evening shift. It iM likely thi* neu star* will not npen until 8 p.m. or 8:S0. but will remain In operation until 2 a.m. MN HUNT -IS STILL Harmer Who Broke Jail Returns ^Borrowed" Horse and Continues Flight [WEBB, Snsk., March 18. — Oeorge (nderson, Webb farmer, who brcke io lock on the village jail yest.i ■ iy afternoon and made hi*. i a "borrowed" horse, In tho Ufef bn of the sand hills north of town, iter he had been sentenced to ilx lonths in jil for theft, is siill al Bs. [The posse of provincial police, nuni- jrlng seven, who are pursuing the ■uise, have abandoned their auto- [obil? and pressed horses Into se:vi■ ■.■ jr the man hunt. [Anderson .was seen on the trnll if terday afternoon at a .iistani *, id the horn* which he Is alleged "j ive taken was back ln the owner- rmyard this morning. It Is lie- jved that Anderson must have be,n (Or the farm and relumed the a..i- 1*9.1 and la now continuing his flight foot. While there is no clue ai to ie direction he may be taking, ir Ib :peete«l he Is heading in the di,*c- m of the international boundary. HftMMERKILLER GIN LIFE IEN (roarkin Found Guilty of Murder; Sentence Is Believed a Compromise CHICAGO, Manh Ll Uaa than three hours after retiring tn dellh- < * it.', | jury tSMlghl found t landd J. Oourkln guilty of the munii r ot d Walter Sihmith. whom he Bag) '..i dei-th with I hammer and fixed hi* punishment al Ufa imprisonment. Life Imprisonment, U apnea rad, had been a OtOtpVOBlM hei w. n tht stats'i eontanttno that thi M*"f6ar->oU son of a Chicago flour dealer was sane when he heal the fluid in dgftgfi in a riding a.ri.iemy after attempting to mistreat him tat DsCMBbar IT. and therefore should be atltfaBttMl to death, and the plea of the defence that he was insane then and is insane now and shnuld be aenl h. an asylum. First Told Priest Who (lave Information to the Police WEEPS WHEN SEES THE BODIES IN MORGUE Claims Was Disuaded From Suicide by Priest to Whom He Confes.sed CHICAGO, March ii Aireetad on information given ihe potic* b] Pwthat Bade, i Reman Catholic prleat, Walter Seholl calmly OOafaaeed today 10 tbt murdi r of his small son and daughter, agad fi and I, He aocouipltahad th* deed hy OOVtrlng that) EhCC* ■villi tnw-'lx saturated a uh an KI and then slrangled them. When IcboU mi arraated, potics were questioning his estrangad wife, stepmother to his children. It was on in formal Inn given l>\ h* t that the bodfea of the >,i,-n i hlt-dran wer* fnund at Qttf, Ind. Al i lary. Seholl Mtd 'h-' t.oy plaid* ed to live but his daughter axpfasaad her willingness t" dla with him. He was dissuaded from suleid** by Father Bede, he said Aflerward he was taken tO Gary bj automobile and at an undortaftlng parlor he was allnweil t4i «■ ,■ tbt bodies of his norderad 'hildr-n. CH - lag and shaking, bt fell on his knees beside them. "'It oan'l be tnia, ' h | M-bbad,; "it is not so." "I'll be with y-larltng," he whlapered to the siill form et bit -laughter, ns h-- iraa U tbeO to hli feet. Back hi the polio station timet his agrd father nnd mother, to whom he made a plea for his wlf*\ Husbands Cry 'Down With Women's Union] Say Wines Never Home HANKOW, Manh |« Ol satUrff-eri huffeama ol sfhanfll pa tad wives .-iag—1 .-. demonstration of iimlest in front pf headquar.ters --f lhe generol labor union h* te today. The demonstrate j, moM of whutn wen- lahnrers. ralaad the cry of "Down with the woman's r union." Th-sj" aaaerted that •Ince the agent* <-r the Natlon- had nrrJWH preaching emanoipal ion •■! * oMianh ', frae love, etc., then arlvaa had hem ttcylnl oiM all mgiu *'lil.e alley cats" |ns*tMR. ot returning homa tn thalr tfM mui board The haabahaht claim thai emaneipalioa ••( #nm*n will dlarapi their Mtnaa aad St* mand thai their a*lvea rat urn to th,. old riist'.ni-* ITILIftN FLYER Alderman Will Urge Bylaw for Building Cty Hall, Vancouver \ \N( i.rvr.i:. March l" Bulrnill- ■lOII 141 nill'IMV-ra "1 I 11, i-> law vn-ri n n<-w my taU will I-.- ui-f'l "n th'- (WincH la) \,I-1 in ii H Alni'im). RESCUED FROM FLAMES BUT DIES FROM BURNS rrMi.KRKANi., B C Marcli Id.— lies. ii. (I hy firenun fi*"Hi h oaWn '»' re. in whi.h he lay nn-'mi- ■cloua i-'redeiiek Ollvar, T2, was fotind tn ie' satf"iing from hurns and he n.. ■ tal Within I faW hours. Makes Daring Flight Over Brazilian .lungles; Lands After l)2:.-Mile Flight RIO DE JAN1BRO ICaroh Ll - Commander i-'ranee-e,, da Pinedo. Italian famous flier, today aiT-mi- plUhad what Ll ennsuiereil here -the ninst daring feai nf hts are.it four- . mil.nent fUnlit, which is to t-.uei- i .ui'**-!.' Africa s-.:ith and ?forth ■ Leaving A-i-unei.-i. p iraan 13 f" *."7 p'atoel ibis mi.rpinR. he turned iii.- plane northward ilcrdaa tha stratfhaa »f Bradillan jungles arar which no man a**** bafora had flown Ha paaaad tha iragl awami -* af loath Ani'Tie.i. mhai'ii',1 by alligator* and snakaa and so muddy thu tafdlni wa.-* \*iriuall>' mtt ff th* '|ii*'--l i"ii aiui where there WM 11" means of enin- miniii'.'iiini, , \e.--i* w .th the Hare*. -em I-savage lllf*l aoTered by ,i ti aviator MID TRI IS His Frogs Stolen, He Proves Ownersh:p by Sound of Croakings Coal and Water Short; Little Provisions; Aid Has Been Summoned SNOW PLOW STALLED AHEAD OF TH>: TRAIN Passengers in Grave Danger if Help Not Secured; Elevator Man Feeds Passengers SASKATOON. March 16. — With a snow plow tUlUd And rnnnln-f out of ooal two miles away, a mined train, alao running short of fuel and water, and with a scanty supply or proviaion***. ha* held fast 33 houre in th* mow at Down Siding-, four miles from Xuthilda, on th* Loverlna-Blnur branch of th* Canadian National railways. 8*rsnt*«n passenger* ar* aboard, lnolndlDg thr** women, and a child of 5. Three men who left the train and made the fonr-mll* tramp throntOi the drift* to En*h- ilda, told th* atory. The train started for Blggar on Tueaday. The »now plow went down Wednesday, and after at Ailing and backing up **t*ta1 mine*, again became vt*ll*d, thia tlm* within two mile* o( th* train. i l%rfuaan, -rivraim na* «t thi stdjnjr. nnd a liPtRhbnrlnE farmer, hav. heen helpinc l<> feed Hie pHssenR^r.*- hijt their BuapU*! are ruanlni -ii-ni Th* attffln* will hav.- to let it- fir, i|t<' tanltfht, and th*" ona l uned for heating tin ps ..n iii.' mixed train *ls bet-ng- (Arefull Relief if* expected aOfh* time tnmnr- row .\ iea| dlatanoe call to HRsk*- ' Stat** lhal ni. serious hardship was balni Buffered, bai that the failure et toilet by tharaday would he Al • It iii- itoran was still racing, though it ihof/ad ■*«**■ of ■•" Ri tip within ■ few Imars. \l\^ BV, i>i:i.i<.vn r.M.i; \i: . M irt h II Hi W ' Wood, heail ..f lh.- A Iberia Wh*a1 [ pool, is exp*.ei'•' ei-Tt.i.i ,,-. an* ni iha rieldg&t** i" tiie international poo) cofifsrt Bf* i. Kansas City, M*) and I, ll el FIRST AIRMAN, BRAZILIAN AREA Dynamite Charges Release Ice and Ottawa Floods Go \aying of Steel on Hudson Bay Line Is Nearing Port Nelson WINNII'l'"1'. M:iroh I'd.—Laying (if *el for thr lluilsun Hay railway is W across Umeitone river ami with- 80 mllf-s of Port Nelson, In tin- aort hroiiirht here by E. P. Warren The I'ns division of the provincial lice. Ho reported that work was ogreaslng very favorably under ul weather conditions. eal Mutes Argue It Out Following Auto Collision SYRACUSE, S.J1., March 16.—Two laf mutos and one expert in the af nnd dumb alphabet, figured In i automobile accident here .today. patrolman who was drawn to tbe sne by movements of hands and m* and thought a fight was about take place. OTTAWA. March IT.—Dynamite charges last night released the ice Jam on the It idea u river which caused the flooding of the law lylnR section nf the town of Kisniew, | suburb. By 1 o'cloek most of the finnti watar had ranwi**! iad torn* ihuii lea t iiai was aKain eslal'linlied with the many houses which were isolated witli water lapfttBf the fur- nittir.' nn the ground 50011, sn, -*t traffic was also resumed. S>v.ral Ihntisand dollars of dam:i*v'i I'li'tr.l tO ba** been done «^- Is Sentenced to Sixty Days Following Charge of Blasphemous Libel TORONTO, Mareh II.—Ernest V. Slurry, wlln WM yesterday fotUtd Kttilty of blas|ihemntis libel, was today sentenrtd to fiO days in Jail by Judge Coateswotih Ills Inmor also recommended that Steiry ba d*P0rt**1 on completion of his sen' *t%. University of B. C. Students Lead Others n Scholarships Race VICTORIA, March Uw—Stud-nis Of ihe 1'nlvei-nity of Hrltish Cnlumhla. at I*oint orey led all Canada In winning eight scholarships of the na- tinnai research council In the last Ordfng td figures laid before Hon. J. D. M'acL-isin, mlnlsier of edneatinn. today in a rapOTt from the council. SENATE DISCUSSES OLD AGE PENSIONS Dandurand Advocates Passing of Kill; Senator Ross Opposes 11 OTTAWA, Mareh 1«. — The old age pension bill wai under dlacoealoi ns Baaaad roadlaf in th* a*nati today Henator Dandurand explain-d tl '"I" of history el lh.' bill. He --aid that since it vas rejected by " EaM ■■:!<•, ther* bad bean ■ g*n*MI tladtloa m which thla naaaaura was an • ■-sii.- antl lh. pi In* iple Of "ie bill had been approti d ienator Dandurand said tbe prtBBDt rreftasure fhouid be eonald*red as pro* visional rather thaa parmaneni tafiata- tinn. it was realty ■ praUmlnary Map pi i wider tn..a-i.r. Sen itor l">andu- rand punted inany authorities in favnr af the adoption ot tha contributory principle. It had heen found that . ■ stroac Banttaw ni amonf la-* Bar mm in totot "i th.* principle, ha said, and st the conference nf pro- \iii4'i;.i preiafera thla summer the pro*?* hioaa wnuld I.- aakad to enter tb* Bohanu and alao to consider i.-nrisia- tinn of »!ii.*r eharaoter alena the sarni tines. Henator W 1» Mo.^s said he mi ;;■'- ina to rot* agalaat the bin He pointed out the go*nrnsaant leadtr had devoted n*->.-thirds of his Bpaach to explaining iad ad*rocattBf ihe pita* eipi,. af oontrlbutory prtadplf ol old hga i.t'nsi.iiis aad whioh was not in the pres-nl ni'-asm. Ba i.hj.'i'tiii to th* hiii on aoooupl of the Doiniiiinti goveramenl Intcrfer* eate arlth lbe proviaoea, and ahn thai it was worthless ami unworkable Seat or Helfean* nioved the a-i- Jnurnment of th- di b iU mav iiiti.i:\\s, lot.. Hard) 18.—"I'igs Ib |»i»N. "nti tla»n» Ih a dlfferen.T. In frisu's." I'en-y \inn- ■ a Jr.. hand ni a blnlmcii-al i-iin- OtOOa ham nialntuiii'*. THc fln» ■ mn- a iiniiiK-r of fntffK Bgdaad at sit;-j *t, e.li'nia.v tbe lYnu- Wt/tt nii-*-- iim Tun man were* ■■aujrht with (K*pi iii iiieh- poaanahMa 'Hm'j Nnbl il araa imiH-^slbh ihnt lit*-.- had bei'ii BfOlrn httflifin tliey had hc**n ihiicIh in niar^lH-w nnmiHi ■ lba «-ii,v. Mr. final it |iinn->inl. Hi- rtc- * ia iii i iu> rrfsofTAted iiw- teOtto **t Imn ii(i>.srinf? oul hi in-* opening atatemant "A-i to nhargee eentaliUd in the indapi ndam regarding s ao*oalli *• Kahn - Baro-rh Liiaker • RosenwaW- Bapiro progi imnte to turn oyar to nn organlaad tatarnattonal intere**t ihe entire agrtenltural Industry o| ihrl nouatrj. th*) ar* eni lr*lj unfounded, win show ' Attorni gher assarted. Without Foundation R ■ n ni show thai thb nrhole Ides ol orgarUnd Jesrrj !•■ lake advantage • •f the Aire fie in farmer is n product of th.- min.i. a li houi foundal on " Judging bs the tlm* tafcan hy Mr. <; ill la gher, whn tt* gaQ his openlni plea I esterdaj i ii line wh il I be j platnl Iffa intend u* pi" •■ ■>' toi ni | *, fm- both ildei igr*" d thai th* irl .1 probably wuni.i laal 1-9 daj a Attorn*) Oallagher toM lh* }ui v Hia*, Ford » ti■ i thc buatnasB1 mnnaci r al th* lnd*p*nd*nl Bad baaa infomed in* a commltte* of thi Inti nl i ■rorking ol tht p*ratlv* mark*t-| lag orgaaiaationi bj Baprlo Bx- plnlting the t'artii' y< was th* > ha* L,r" nad* by ths [ndspandsni s iprlo, ,aa*rt*d pla Ini III couaeal. | SHANHIUI, MoteS l« — Terror Ix BtaBjaUag 111 the leemlng native city Of ShonKbiii nf a result of •,. mysteribuj- ,i murders ami the aorTaarpaad*1 i ii rar aptaad ol a -i*<>r> ih»t croupe of M agitators are earryina on utronc arm HKiiatloii tn preparation for it general strike when tho Natlon- sltats b*a*dsn* ready to take over the Shanghai Hdinini«tration. I'm: gays tii-r. has heen an average nf one murder dally, generally th.. vietlni being one opp«pert to the Ka- llonallal movement. "Kxpert intiinidators" ia the nearest traastattoa ot the <*hineae description of the ljo specially picked and traineil agitator.* who have arrived from Hankow- Labor unreal *n the rity under ihfir direction it* increasing dally. ■ Balaam Quit rariieular efforts have been directed by thfee men lo dlsorganlae traffic «n the Shanghai-Nanking rnll- aay, tai retain betag tampered with daj the intlmldati»rf» forced 3n engine-r-ri" and firemen and the whole i.-i'..iii.,i!*.e its If of th- Shanghai snutji ... dan n The series ,t murders which have been reported, nnd the fact thst none of th" aiaasalns have been arrested. ha» alarmed th* foreign population whieh, however, i.« renting comparatively easy becaUM of the protection afforded them by- the foreign troops in Shanghai. Battles OontrOae* SJIANMIAI. March 1«. — While heavy fitthtlng was reported west and northwest of shanghai with an ln- ereaetng nenaca to the oHg of Nanking, reports received from Toky in- dtdathlg i Bat the breach etl«ting be- tw**a tha Manehurian** and the .Soviet I .1 B 'I- nm*.' The Tokyo repot I -niggest-*** that uthern .Manchuria was threatened wllh an aitned itivasion. If this pot=- sibllit) should baoonr-S ferlous it is felt that f'hatiK Tea Un, who is now ih.' moving factor behind the allied northern armies lo *h.-'ir driv,- on tho Cantonese, night b* deterred from \. tinning fsr frnm hie Manehurian stronghold. VESSEL WEATHERS Two Conservatives in Ontario Talk for Beer*by-Glass Clause TORONTO, Bt*n h II Tare Con- lervattve members of iha Oataflo i. advocated ' It* bb I* ol beer \v th* fla-sa in tin oontlauatloa ol he debate oa lbe second reading of the Liquor 1*411111.11 acl this afti r n lien Progressives charged thai it"' goVernmi nl eoqld noi suhstaatlatc its claim i>f ha\ ing taken the qo< temperance oul of polities. Karl K. Homutb, Conservative, (Vat- erhM s h, and Mi Wilson frankly declared thai tbe legists tlon did aol BOUgh, and ilia! il should pro- I i.i.' to, I h. rale of beer by the n\n">* (nr the srorktag men, ' Premier Perguaon said '■■ tha Kan- v ami Lei hbi Idgi imendmi nts direct "Hialleages to tbe govemmenl and espresaloaa of went \ f 1 o*al i\< m ■ san Ll'is i'i: <*\i'i:i;i*:s Bra sll, Marck !•■—Oommandar 1 Da I'inedn hrrlvad h*r* from Asuncion, Paraguay, ihis aflsrnoon, ronfpfel Ing the first Might ever made to this sei tion nf l.ra/il Commanda Di Pi 1 > Mans t'» continue on his night tomorrow Colonel De PInedo, Italian airman, who ia now in the midst af his BU- daclous plan of flying over four continents, left Bttfop*. flew to Afriea. rota the southern Atlantic to smith America He Intends, flying to tag gtatee west coasl and acrosi th* continent, visiting also the Baatarn i*rt of Canada. He is her* shown with Hon P »■■ Ualdn. Itattan air minister, at Caglliiri, Hardlnlu, Juat before atarting on hla flight. BU to Create Limitation ol Firearms Back OTTAWA. Manh 11 The hill- to mat* Btrlcl iimi tat inn of firearms ami ..th- r -.va-nins in 1 'aiiad.i VU gfvan third reading in tho senate ihis ariernonn ami sent tn the commons. Tf paaaad, lleaacaa win be r*ei|ulr-i,i fm- tlie *in.itiuf;i■ iure nf all weapons. Including knives, payonste, Hwords, riot guns and botntta gad permits will be gfj essai*j fur thOB* who pagaasg suab arms. Polio*- military and certain institutions dealing in large sums of money sre exempted. Senator Belconrt hat« spun bill as a private member. Two Boys Drop About Forty-five Feet in Stolen Auto and Are Uninjured VAM'nl VKI', Mar. h Ifl How two h> ys, arier stealing a rlosad to fell wilh i! \-> feet Int* ■ ravine, .ml\ to climb out through th* windows, was iwlatsd by Constable Billot 1 of CoqulUam, arhan th* youths arar* cnmmiiteii tn th* Induvtrial horn*. I.ifehonts and Tart of Deck Cargo Swept .\\vay; Ice Forms on Ship DUTCH HARBOR Alaska. March lfi \ storm of considerable intensity nn th* north Paelfl* was reported by the BMtoff Ship Iskum on her arrival here tonight trom b* attli Three ef the vessel's lifeboats and pan of her deck esrgo were «wept away by 'h. Baavy sags toe which formed IW thi Ship had t" he ehepped awa] aver) fen hourb i" keep her t r..in slaking. The moi.^ ship Even t| Hays alr-o reported thai 11 Bad encountered the -inini ■artbquakea have been fre- iiiieni aloag lh* Aleutian tahutd*, the nastw 1 -I The Weather M* CALOART, March U.—Mayor Wahh of Wlnnlpag srho reach..] Calgary today BR his return Journey trow i/ancouver. tHalarod that he \h much in CaVOr Of the Hqunr COn- itrol system of Alheitn. "If I enn do anything at nil ta straighten out the liquor difficulties in Manitoba, I am out for the Alherta system,' he said. \KI.S"N V* tori 1 Min M Mai 41 III. f in itnp. n .. . "t M M 4, 11 n. s. ti . 11 14 H S:in p-taUadtOO . Son 111.. 11 44 .... I« 10 H M 44 40 N 51 Swift current .... PrlUc. Albert 1 .. 10 ... 11 1.1 *, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Bfe**^ "* Page Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1927 STATES' MURINES Were Seized at Shanghai by Chinese; Other Vessels Are Commandeered bONDOK, March Ifl.—United i marines quickly recovered two Stosidard Oil at-pamers seised this morning by Chinese al Shiinghni, tOf% ii dlspatetl from thu city tO t he Westminster GnsettP. Tho dispatch adds that ths .Shan tung troops of Chang Tsung Chang, defender of Shanghai, have been busily engnged ln commandeering scores of Junks, enrgo boats and river craft of all klnda on the Whangpoo river, which ie taken to Indicate an important new move In the vicinity of Bhantitol CHATEAUGUAY STREETS ARE NOW UNDER WATER MONTREAL, March U.—--Ad of the streets in Chatcnuguay, a town on the shores of the Chat- aUfUty river, are taSet iti Mc-hta tc a foot of water, os a result of the spring thaw. Reports from other tcWni and villages In the dl«drlct of Montreal in.li.iir . Narnock, Victoria; T. O. A. Buchanan, Salmo; Otis Hawkins, j Sheuratt, Toronto. SAVOY NELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY Strum Heat, Hot nnd CoM Running Water in All Room-* Kmillis W|t Baths m* Showers A. KERR. Prop. HAVOY — John Tav •*.-, Rrondwator: I W. I'll res, Cranbrook; Edgar ,)-tnj':i"ti, Passmore; P. W. (Ireon, Winlaw; T. MeNel h. Mr? Csdhlm, in; L. J. Hoyle and wife, Mrs. J. Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot and cold water In every room Steam heated. A. LAPOINTE, Prop. NELSON. B C .iVw.'t, Neu* DeftYtr; J. A. Bray, Walter J. Laurie, Olsnn Iiux.ii.b-. B. Dal- si el, J. Ross liar ion, H. Harslund, Vancouver; C. A. Cawley, Salmo; K, (ribbons, Calfary; O. Truss*!, Creston; C B, Carlton, raetet Madden Hotel T. MADDEN. Prop. stt'ain-IIcatcd Itooms by the Day. Week or Month. Every connideration shown to ■Mit Cor. Baker and Ward St-*., Nelson, CHAItGE ASSAVI/T DROPPED HALIFAX, March ll—The charge of assault brought againat Charles RlKhtman, describing himself as a broker of New York, following an altercation ln a local hotel last Sunday in which J. L. Roblschaod, M.L.A., wns seized, waa dismissed ln police court today. The magistrate stated 'the caso was evidently one of mistaken identity and too trivial to continue. Must Go When PAZO OINTMENT Is Applied, becauso H Is Positive In Action It begins lmnedlstehr to Uks out all ths Tnfff *m*uti*iii Tai-lr-ttJueeail thralling. Ths firit application brings Urest Reiki. Btope^tcliins; Instantly sad Quirily Beltsvoa Irritation. 8«rere teats in caaea of lone -jtaaidlni hsva proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with nbnolute certainty toStopsay cane of Itching, Blind, lileed- Inf or Frobrudlng Piles. R-Kxnninended by Physicians snd Dnig- -riita in Canada, United States and othar Countries. (Mads in Canada). PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75c, and in tin boxes, 60c The circular sn- **—"""***■ cloaed with each tubs and box contains facts sbout Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDICINE CO. IU Spidlna Asa . TntDnto. Canad*. -Since 18S9 — mi s CONSIDER BILL All Parties Represented on the Body to Deal With Coming Liquor Referendum Nelson's Best Cafes GOLDEN GATE CAFE I Only While 4'nli' Open Dar anil Night. 4>ysters Our spc-lii It >. Elwlrio MgUS I'oollng System. SODA FOINTAIN IN CONNEITION. A trial will convince you. PHONE ««1 IUM It ST. ROYAL CAFE Classic Rf-staurant RoritK-inrnt and Dpll-rary Prerail. OI'FN DAV AND NIGHT. Luncheon. 11:30 to 2 Sftc Special Dinners C:20 to 8 85c We specialize In Chop Suey and Noodles —I'HONE 182— WINNIPEB, March 16.—Appointment of a special committee of the house to consider thf* form of the ballot to be used in the proposed referendum on the sale of beer, was embodied ln a motion which Premier Bracken placed before the provincial legislature today. Explaining* that the action was ln accordance with the government'I de- sire to keep the liquor lsaue out of politics as far as possible, tho pre mter outlined thc various slternn tlves which the committee might consider and submitted a draft bill which, he thought, might give the committee Bomethlng to work upon in preparing the reference to the people. Pointing out the weakness of the present law, and the radloal change permitting drinking in public places, proposed ln the sale nf beer bill, Mr. Bracken outlined the provisions of the draft bill which he nsked the committee to consider. This bill he aald, would include the following prnvlHionn: Taking away present privileges of the brewers under which they can .■Til direct to permit holders, and forcing them to sell only to the liquor commission; establishment of stores in cities, towns nnd villages, not in local option areas; the sale in quantities aa small ns one bottle renewal of tho compulsory order nnd delivery system; prohibiting sale to persons under 21 years of age; and prohibiting public drinking such as thc beer bill would permit. The committee ns mimed by the premier, consists of eight members, representing government, Libera). Conservative, Labor end Independent members of the house. Despite several heavy mof/tot-sl tttS exceptionally low t entpora t mes t e date this winter, nn delays in the .lellvery of rural mail tbroi gho-.it Essex county have been reported, THE L. D. CAFE Finest Equipped Restaurant in the City. OPEN DAY AND NIQHT. special—ice Cream, lodi -f-ffctar and Hut Drinks. Nice, clean, fur- nlhsed room*; hot and cold water. Wc (ater to Ihivntr Parties. QUJBBMI — !'* vi Dsaers, Peref ■ s, Arrowhead; N. Kolstow, H Thompson, Passmore; C. E. L'eson, Montreal; It K. Luther. Calgary; Cliff ■*, Edmonton: D. Buscoe, Oliner; Paltur, Trail. MADDEN*— A. B. DSvtdOOIl, ROSI land; John Boon, l Wilkinson, C Nonob, H. McDonald. Vancouver. THE STANDARD CAFE S20 Baker Street, Nelson B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIIIHT.. 11:30 to 2:30, Special I un. h . SBC 5:30 to 8.00 p.m.. nii|>i»t ...Ma PHONE 154 First Mp Shows How Different BucklVy'i Htxtare It qolU unlike old-ttyte rough ay-nipt. It's -jt Klentiflo combination of proven medictnei. Very plesssat to take, ret lltertll-r seta like s Huh ia rrilcrinc Coughi. Cold*, firon- ehltli, Lscrlppe, "Flu" nod otlier dsneeroua dmlopnenta. Ths iflnt-faaettopi a coughing spurn —-md thatrt sit 40 few In « *lt>**t*nt bottle At all srussisfs —and B****-r+*.t4+d I W. X. Bocklsy. Usilted. 143 Uatsal 8t, TaronU 1 RUCKLEY< mmW MIX runt mW SOLDIERS SETTLERS ISA! Senate Amends Act as Passed in Commons; Appeal Only to Exchequer Court OTTAWA, March 16.—The soldier settlers' revaluation bill was amended in the senate today. Last year this bill passed the enmmona containing* a clause giving tho right to a dissatisfied noldirr settler to nppeai from the decision of the department of Hnldlcr civil reestablish mnt to an arbitration court composed of a county or district Judge, a representative of the department and a representative of the settler. The senate amended this, mnking the appeal to the exchequer .court. This year the commons passed the bill with the arbitration clause again ln4 It. Today the senate amended It, subrtltuN Ing the appeal to thp exeneyuer court. This amendment was carried 87 to 16. The majority was composed of all the Conservative.1* present wfth the following Liberal senators: Bellcourt, Belque, ToR^ler, Hughes and Mariner. Fearrul Distant Court Senntor Dandurand pointed out that tho committee for a second time had Insisted on thc arbitration court. It was felt that the soldiers would be fearful of a distant and unfa ml linr tribunal and would be dissatisfied with the form of appeal. They would prefer ft court with more local knowledge. It might prevent many soldiers appealing who otherwise would do so. "Who would fix the fees and costs of the arbitration?" asked Senator Curry. "The cost would be charged to the sum voted for the administration of tho act," explained Senator Dandurand. Senator Griesbach objected to the boards of arbitration on the lack of uniformity in decision. He expected the exchequer court to be speedy. Simple and economical in Its work and desired an assurance from the government to thi* effect. Sir Oeorge E. Foster supported the proposal to send appeals to the exchequer court as being in the Interests of the soldier settlers nnd of public economy. ROUTED AT UKT After 48 Hours of Blizzard Conditions Manitoba Gets Back to Normal Actlltkecitlaih— »llog?ci'r ;*r*,T>alc X Trail Hotels New Grand Hotel A Modem Brick Rulldlng- 616 Vernon Street, Nelson, B. C. Hot and Cold Water and Telephones in All Rooms, s cam He;ited Throughout. J. Blombtrg. Prop. • European Plan When In Trail, Stop at Uw HOTEL ARLINGTON A. (Pete) IjE\"KSQUI-; Prop. | Completely Renovated nnd Refur- : nlshed—Hot and Cold Running Wat- 1 er. Steam Romttd—(Vntrnlly LoOfttod. Sample Rooms tn OoMM-OttOB Says Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced at Home NEW GRAND—S. reter»en, Procter. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Propraetor The Hnme of 1'1'tuy, Fifty rooms of 10116 comfort Hea-d-quartsrs for Loggers and Miner* The Old Reliable CPOWN POINT HOTEL A. MCDERMOTT Every Courtesy Extended to Tourists and Others Visiting Trail RUB GENTLY AND UPWARD TOWARD THE HEART AS BLOOD IN VEINS FLOWS THAT WAY If ynu or any relnllve or friends arc worried because of Varleoaa wins, OT bunches, Ihe DOOt oilvicr- th;tt anyone in this world OOD Kive you Is lo ask your druggist for an original ] two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald OH (full strenslh) and apply ni^ht :tnd morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon yuu will BOttl ihey are growing smaller and the I: - .ii nii'nt iho-aM Iw*- continued until the veins are of normal sire. So penetrating aiul powerful Is Emerald Oil that even Piles nre quickly absorbed. Druggists sell lots of It. Steam Heated Throughout Hot and Cold Water DOUGLAS HOTEL E. 1. AXD A. GROCTAGE, Prop* Boi 60« Phone 26S Trail, B.C. STIRLING HOTEL 2% Blocks \_\ttS of Post Office. Steam heatcl. Hot and cold water Rooms by ilay or week. Also Furnished Suites. P. II. HI sll, I*Yop. If You Look You will quickly see the wonderful value we are offering in our Popular Priced Men's and Boys' Wear for Spring 1927— We have had our ear to the ground for months, listening for the Lowest Prices, consistent with the top values, and we fear no fair comparison, and are confident of our ability to justify the selection of our store to supply your Spring needs. aciiS-l MENS -M^ WEAR r^Jo WEAR JUST OUTWETME HIGH RtNT DISTRICT WINNIPEG- March 16. — After 48 hours of bllszard condition In some dlntrlctt**, the worst ln 2!. years, Sas- kiiti'hi'wati OOsI '■-ntral Alhirtii M0- tlons tonight wire n-eovering from battles with huge finow drifts whieh tied up transportation services, bo* luted towns nnd villages, and cut [ratal distrii-ts ott from rotnmunk-a- tlon with the outside world. The mercury was --limbing back tO more normal r.,-ulingn for this season of the y»iar, and old man winter, after his flory comeback, was routed back to liis northern haunts. Manitoba waa more fortunale than the western province*!. Despite a light fall of snow, and rain .showers, ln aom** districts today, the spring weather continued tonight with a mild ti*m- ItOratan and warm winds, Salary Increases for Vancouver's Policemen Lost VANCOUVER Marrli 16.—Thc proposed $25,000 salary Increases for policemen went by the hoards today when lt was found Impossible to meet the requests without raising the taxes. Gas Pressed Heart, Caused Sick Feeling i used pain around my MO-ft, nnd I hud a sick, heavy feeling after eating. I got wonderful results from Adlerika, Now I HI what I like and feel cheerful again.'*—Mra. Lydia Bat- mont. Rvcn the FIRHT spoonful of Aderllka relieves gas and often removes astonishing amounts of ol 1 waste matter from the system. Mnkes md sleep better. No matter what you I ive tried for your stomach a ml bowala, Adlerika will surprise ynu. 1/ndlng druggists. KEEP AT IT One Mother Says: It Is so easy for a mother to make an arrangement nnd then, because of some compliactlons In the d*ii!y program, fall to check up her efforts and outcomes. I keep a children's day book in which I check up each day's work and progress ln general, and noto particular things to be done. If John Is weak In punctuality, carefulness, or any special lines of development, I plan a campn fgn against It and follow the Issue to successful culmination. My day book keeps me "on the Job" until the desired goal Is reached. SIXTEEN INCHES Traffic Still Tied up; People Use Snow Shoes; Teams Drag Cars From Drifts SASKATOON. -Sask.. March 18.—At 8:.10, with no snow falling. Saskatoon and district was recovering from the battle with the worst bli-uanrd in 25 years, after a. heavy day's labor extricntlng itself from the depths of an unprecedented snowfall estimated at 10 inches. Snowshoes were In common use today, not only by school children but not a few business people, while all day long teams and drays patrolled tho streets, pulling automobiles from snowbanks and beating down a roadway for wheeled traffic. It was not ill] after thc supper hour that street railway service was resumed, after a cessation since before midnight Tuesday. Sutherland, the Ca- adlan Pacific railway divisional point, served by a three-milo tramway line, was entirely isolated except by train, the tram lines being buried In deep drifts. Trains havo been delayed all over the C. S. II. nnd C. P. R. syalems, in many ruses for 12 hours, but no hardship has been reported. Schools had an attendance of 60 per cent nr less. A mild temperature made conditions Inconvenient rather than severe, nnd Saskatoon has taken Its bllszard with serenity and amusement. Sinclair in Contempt of the Senate When He Refused Answer Queries WASHINGTON. March 16.-Harry F. Sinclair, oil operator, wa-j found today to have been In contempt of tho senate when he refused to answer questions of the oil committee during the investigation of the Teapot Dorr.e navnl oil lease. Justice Hits will fixe tho fen'.ence —not less than one or more than 12 months In jail and a fine of not less than $100 ind not mote than $1000. Sinclair unquestionably wll appeal the case and will fight hfs w,-y through the highest court rt. and especially thanked its chalr- an, J. B. Gray, who had done a •eat deal of tho reconstruction work the church, he said. The ladiea of the church, under rs. W. O. Mills, had rallied to the rpport of the church und were doing work that was vital to its success. There were three teachers, himself nd two older girls of the oanttagO* on, Mr. Youngson said, to look after Bunday school of 20 boys und girts. M, Gibbs, church treasurer, report- 1 that receipts from May 30, 1926, March 13, 1927. totaled nearly fOO. There was a cash baJMCfl uf 126.23. Offerings Increase Mr. Youngson, giving the report of I a&valopfl wcraUrjr, Jowph Clinton, :atetl that the average Sunday offer- ig in January. February and Mar. ii date had been $23,66^, whh li was 'eble thb offering made at the find irvlce last May. Tribute was paid by J. B. Gray, lalrman of the meeting, and by Mr. oungson and James May, to Mr. and s. Alex Leith, who presented, early the year, a communion service of I pieces to the church. Mr. Leith, stating die congrcunlinn Tcatly appreciated her work as hurch organist, presented Miss Daisy lay with a big box of chocolates. nd stated that a similar mark of .pprcclatlon would be offered Mis J. McDonald for lur work ii lelplng to ot-ganize a choir. The board of managers was re- lected to office rn bloc, MTtnl Bf hoa* present expressing appreciation f, the work done hy the board, which ncludes J. B. Gray, Jwmes May. roseph Clinton, M. Glbbs and A. T. arks. Urg-Hs Objective Mr. Gray urged that Um oftaffragm- lon should work toward acquiring a ilte on which a church might be ionstructod at some later date, und tuggested several properties about the ■ity. The mailer was lefl to thfl loard of mansgors for cuisidi'iation. Mr. Youngson felt that the aon- frcgatlon should have muH Moll lefinlte object In view. He thought tho Dominion organization of the •hurch would start an extensive Churchmen and the Baptists of Trail WSI Debate, Senate Tk.\i!„ Marc* ll Baptist Young i'tiijil.' an.l Cliuivhmen'H club debaters an |iii'i>ai'ed tor a worthy battle tomorrow night, They will argue the proposition, "Kesolved, that the acn- ate should bo abolished," In a public meotlng to be held In St. Andrew'* parish hall. Frederick Fraser, J. R. MeU'titiaii and Itev. ll. H. Humphreys have- heen made JudgiN. Tlie teams are: IiapiiMi Young l'co|ilo—Fred Pleater, Miss Eva Plester and Robert Darke. Churchmen—R, Duffy, T. M. Cairns and J. F. I'n***. Beat Them 2 to 1; Maber High Single; Dili Best Aggregate BeutlnK tho Ruatlel-s In two out of three games in the Intercity bowllnK lengue at the Si?mai>hore last night, the Hustlers took another -s'tp Up the ladder leading to the league championship. * R. H. Maber of the Hustlers rolled the highest slngle-gnmo score with 245, and Ueorgo Dill, also of the Hustlers, smashed the pins for an aggregate of 536, the highest of the match. The scores were: | i Hustlers— 1st 2nd 2hlrd T'tl N. Cassios 143 153 191— 187 .1. Bell 168 200 166— 534 lt. Mal.i-r 245 149 140— 534 0. Dill 176 200 154- 536 T. Bush 154 III 201— 4»8 Totals 8S6 841 lit—HTI C. W. Tyler 148 181 196— 526 H. Brown 139 141 158— 438 I.. McKinnon 1«4 180 182— 528 R. Y. Brake 123 148 156— 427 .r. Allen 156 1G7 189— 612 Totals "30 817 881—2128 E Question Reinstatement Left for the Executive to Decide JUNIOR LEAGUE a\SKS FOR GRANT TRAIL CITY BEAR CATS BEAT TEN PER CENTERS TRAIL, March 16.-Tndl Boar Cats took three straight from tlie Trad T-n Per Centera in tonight's Inter- eity league bowling mat.'lies bar*, Freeman waa high individual at 2.Z. There Is Still Snow in the Air During the 24 hours ending yesterday at Ti o'clock, there was a little thaw and also a flight frost. The mercury ranged between 34 and M degrees. Yesterday was almost noil had snow in the air several time.. LOW TEA PRICE USUALLY DECEPTION A low |-i i. v for lea (oday means unly une thing—poor quality. A lot of poor unality tMS art1 now being offered. Tbe public should bo advised not to buy them. build in*-- program in llie near futuro ;.n-l Hi ii tb. Nelson cluii.li might gel au up*.ii*eriiibk- until t l.-w.ti d a cliurelt building. Kilt hn si,istic votflfl) of thank-* were passed in Mr. Youngson, thc board <>f iiu nag. th, and Mis N. ... MeCuIlum, who has taken nn active part lh or- -ganlalng the church. Its Uniformity Makes It Good for Baby ONE of the great advantages of Carnation Milk as a baby food is that its goodness never varies. No matter where you buy it or when you use it, baby's delicate digestion is never upset by » change in quality or purity. Another advantage Carnation ofers—the Carnation proce*. ol "homoRenUation" breaks up the lal globules and make. Carnation very easy to digest. AU the food value of milk i, in Carnation, lor Carnation ia juat pure, fresh milk evaporated to double richness and kept safe by sterilization. Consult your physician regarding a feeding formula lor your baby. Alao write us for baby feeding chart. Order several tins or a case ol 48 tins Iron, ytrur grocer. Send lor a jrer etipy tit Mvry Slake', Ctxik Bntik. Addrrt, tarnation Uilh Prodtut, Company, Limited, Aylmer, (hU. Carnation Milk " From Contented Cotvx " Produced in Canada Wants Grounds Two Nights a Week; Entries Close End of March TWO SIZES TALL AND SMALL Seeking a solution of the dlfii- cultlei that have beset Juni r foo',- hall organl«ition in Nelson, the len-r-ue executive met last night in the Hume hotel. Argument waged hot and furlou*-* for a time, but In the end it "vaa de- elded to leave to the executive tbt question of reinstating certain player* who have been playing Jn senior ranks, but who wish to return to the junior league. Interpretation cf Rule* According to the rules of the Junior league, any player who takes part in more than two senior games in any one season become*1 a semor ind may not play Junior football again. There aro a numbar of young fooi- 1ml ler a in the city who bav-. tlm* committed themselves to play 9S& soccer, and the question as to whet. tr these players Lrijould bo reinstated caused the breaking m- of a ii.eetr.it* of Junior players last week, and the resignation of President James TasSQ and Secretary A. Wallach. These men wero prevailed upon to reconsider their reslgnn.'ons, imw .<: and will continue in offlca, Kev. W. C Miwl.li.ney. J. Drapw and Alderman A. A. Ferrlci, wh. attended the meeting, argued again--* reinstatement of the alleged sc-nier players, while R. Smillie argued lui their reinstatement The league will nt-k Ull Nelson Amateur Athletic association for n grant of $175 toward league expenses. It will ask the city council txelus'Vt rights to the Recrration ground- on Wednesdays and Fridays. All entries for the Junior or Juvenile leagues ■MM be banded In tu Secretary Wallach by March 31. Missionary Pageant and Ptay Proves to Be Feature Trail Meeting TI.A1L. March ll>.—Knox Church women's missionary society was well entertained with a missionary pogaanl given by the C. O. I. T. girls aad a mission play produced by tbe mission band girls at their thank-offering meeting tonight in the church parlors. Mrs. W. Morton presidu I. Vocal solus were given by MrB. J. Campbell and Miss Florence Rutledge. .An interesting outline of medical missionary work in China, a paper pn-- pared by Mrs. r. M\ Auld .of Nelson. was lead by Mr*. W. ('. McKenzie Refreshments were served. Sheiks Then Take a Beating From Intermediates; Murdocks, Demidoffs Win TRAIL, March 11—Though winning their scheduled senior lMtfQ> ina hli against Rossland by default tonight, the Trail Sheiks were given an awful trimming by a scrub team culled from the intermediate league. Obviously enraged by tba sin-l.-- radical colors, Cummlngs. Ritchie an I .1. Demidoff* forwards, tore through the Sheik lines OO fast and often to seoro that the Sheiks api-ean-1 to bfl sending still; while KeLtar* and Cook, guards, ably assisted by Mnr dock, referee, shut them out. Nevr since the Sheiks broke Inlo senior ranks have they been eo badly ■howU ■ p. * Baillie, Burrows und Kvans looked like cripples. Cairns anil BttO* mons were active in returning the ball for the next (fccooff. Tli-- MON nraa disgusting. Iu the Intermedial'1 league, th" Mn rib). *ks beat the Merean tilers i'i In. mott interesting game of tlie night, with 20-16. In the second match thfl I '.nii- loffs trimmed the IMumbers H-i0, IS Lakes and Miller Will Build; Scally to Adapt a Residence Observatory street la to be to the fore in building development this season. It is understood lhat Arthur Lakes, the mining engineer, will build a residence next to that of W. M. Cunliffe. W. O. Miller, late C.f.R. division superintendent, will build on the corner of Observatory and Stanley, It Is understood. Hlchael Scally, who disposed of his grocery business before making a trip to his early home in Italy, and who since his return has looked over Vancouver, Seattle and Spokane, has just I ni rell a std the seven-room bungalow -a < lbs. rvntury stfert, oecupled by C. B, Mansfield, and will Rukfl flfltflHI slffl alt-rati'ms in It, to adapt it to hla needs. the local temnle. while many Knights ducted the service. The h/inna "AtyQe of I'yihias were also present. With Me" and "Jeaua, Lovor of My Wn, Archdeacon F. H. Graham con- Soul," were sung by the congregation. Jov Growing Childtw BOVRIL IN HOT MILK Is a wonderful hochj huilder OTTAWA IS VISITED BY SPRING FLOODS OTTAWA. March !C.—IrfW ly.'.*.? I ftions ot QastVlaW, a suburb of tV.e *lty on the cast side, were under water today trom the Rideau ri\- r ■ rllnwiiig Itl banks, while in the ".est end of tbe city street car tracir- v,-tre under water, ca used by the flooding (>f the (.'aw ua.k. In T^ast- vlow, houses were lsulatcd and Ott* lara wrc Inundated. S CINCHES BASKET LEftGUE HUE Beat Wolves 'IT 2'Z to X; Wolves Teams Now Tied for Second McGill Students Are Being Inoculated as Precaution, Typhoid MONTKI-IAL, March 16.—"Have ,ou been Inoculated yet?" is the popular saluation now on tha Mr- tlill univtrfity campus. The faculty .f medicine advised the medical stud- uils to get inoculated In view nf their ■ontact with tiie typhoid cases re- ■uittlng from the present local epidemic of that disease. St. Saviour's Church Is Well Filled; Pythian Order Is Present A largely attended memorial OOtf* ie, for the lata Mrs. W. Calbiek of \elson. who fell from the sM mih ? .'.astiokili nn tbfl main !ai," iih! uli-Wlieil. Man !l I, hei body boing filed apparently ni'vcc to be reeov- . 11.1. was in Id yesterday afternoon at Bt, Bavloufi cburtb. The Pythian Sisters tttteniled in a btnly, Mrs. t'apii'k liaving Lien B BMDlbar at Tweed Coats Strictly Tailored Models •* $12.95 Tliese are new Spring Goods which have just arrived. In Styles, they include the Travel Coat, the Prince of Wales, etc. In Sizes 18 to 20. We are offering these for Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the alluring price of t*T12.95. They arc easily worth a third more. itusswsswBsssmm? Defeating the WolflJ "B." 12-1 al tlie (Vnlial Iphaol last night, the I'.ilrvi.'W baaktfe ers i inehed di ll place ln the Int.itnediate IflaVUfl b:uing won all of Its six games. Fast hard playinu Uld first e i- f-ombination ga\e l*.iii\ i.w its u In last n if; lit. and Jts elalm to tin- league title. l.ut the Wolve-i "U" Hid nnt go down without righting • \ •! f in-'h nf the way The Wo Ive..** "A" and the WolVefl "B" are now tied for second pi ne with four wins oat h They will iilay for the second posi*ion*,on March U Other teamn in the league are Tuxis Unys, Uieiiards, Thistle* and Ulgb BchooC SOCIETY ELECTS Mrs. Sparkes Head for Current year; -Good Work Is Done Heportu submitted at Hie ii.uu >; meeting of the Wcmfln'fl Mi itoniry so<'lety of Trinity r*nitcd cbuich Tuesday afternoon showed that ih-' soiitty had a particularly arlU. (: i auaoaaaful year. A fealine ua- the ])!*e(-entlng Ol life ineml'iTHhip certificate to MrB J. 11. Wilkinson and Mrs. T lv Uk bam. I of officers tor tbfl year resulted as follows: Praildtnt, I sparkes, (i'-st vlce-pnfl- di-nt, .Mrs. (■'. (laktey; second vice president, Mrs. ,lain«s Weir, rccortlbi),' s'.i'etaiy. Hra, n. ■tlbha; oornapend Ing secretary, Mrs. T D. Hlgginli.,:- ham; treasurer, Mrs. ,\ aily News went to the pains of checking up the records uf the 461) hens trap-nested, to see where this famous hen stood in actual points. It showed that over 100 hens were ahead of her in points, ahich means that they were ahead of hcr in weight of eggs produced. The pen of which she was the star member in number only, led the contest In egg production, but was a dozen places or more from the tup in poiiil.i, that is tu say, ln weight of eggs. Further, not only the pen, but this bird, consistently laid eggs that Just scraped through on the weigh! limit of -u ounces to the dozen, whereas tho standard was, and Is, 24 ounces. Because It is hopelessly outclassed on the weight system, though it won thc earlier contests on the number system, may be the reason why the university is giving tlie present contest—the (-.econd on the weight system—a wide berth The modem trend is to breed for weight of eggs, nnd to consider volume, not number, as desirable. Isn't this reas-Jonablu and fair? And if the modern and up-t-j-date poultiynian ra!*** atock birds that pi •■>! I uce in the year a greater Weight of eggs liiuu wus ever produced before, shouldn't the champion weight producer, rather than a freak layer that is hopelessly outclassed fn total production by we.ght, be given the credit as the world's greatest hen? The Lighter Side Readers of The Dally News contribute many of tbo best Items to this column. Just sign your name or Initials, or nom-de-plume, and send in your brightest ideas. —Editor, Lighter Side. AUNT HET "ft ain't piety that keeps Cousin Henry from havin' baei habits. "It's because bad habits cost money." Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. KIRKMAN THE USE Of GASOLINE Dope ring In any city; One crOakgd doctor; one poor addict. Mussolini teaches us how tu be idealistic. Trust In destiny and wear a steel shirt. Dam ths built-in wonders of the kitchen. Why doesn't science invent cooks? Still, if none but those capable of writing Intelligence tests could get licence to drive cars, there'd be Just as many wrecks. You may have some qualities uf th« great. While a young man. N'a- puleun changed shirts only once a week. IT IS ESPECIALLY DIKHCLLT TO UNDERSTAND A WIFE'S JEALOUSY WHEN YOU SEE THE NEWSP.AFER PORTRAIT OF HER MAN. You oan now hear people talk four thousand miles. O, death, where ii thy sting? So it'B easier to get married in Russia! What could be easier than the United States, "Let's try it. Just for tho adventure?" Aa a blessed result of the gr*g war, nations now have a little ttHtSt armaments to fear one another witl Canadianism: Licking] the kidn cause reasoning with them takes much time. As to this beheading business lr. China, is it any more "heathen'' than blowing men to shreds with -shrapnel. THERE'S LITTLE CHANCE FOR REVOLUTION IN A LAND WHERB PEOPLE AUTOMATICALLY OHEY RED .AND GREEN LIOHTS Futility: Uncle Sam's Is the only navy that chases liguor and can't have any. "Huh!>" grunted old dad at th* stairway; "three generations to make a gentleman and three hours to vak* him." If only a magazine were aa guod ii: tho books it offers as ball to subscribers. A car isn't like a maskni gang, The power is under the hood and MM In the spleen. Premier King makes u* wonder ho* the hen would have acted if she had had two chicks. Whst America really needs it a' car that won't ehy into a telephone pole just bscaute two people kiaa. Correct this sentence: '*l'nend,i drop in nearly every evening,'1 said the, "and we never wish they'd go' Hurrah for St Patrick! There is nothing too good fur tho Iriah In many ways the Irish are the sauce of any national mixture of Anglo-Saxons, lt is a fine thing, when you come to think about it, that We are not all native-burn Canadians, or English, or Scotch, or Americans. NU alone for Irishmen's positive ac- pomplishments, either as a race, or Finds a Remarkable Absence Corruption on Toronto Harbor Body Toronto, March io.— Reporting on his investigation into the admin- siration of the Toronto harbor board. Judge Denton, commission, r. st .tad I thut the inquiry has clearly jfhown that no member of the boQg ■ of eomniuiis from Toronto or suburbs. or of the provincial legislature or of the city council, should be a member of the board. Judge Denton found that while some extravagance, favoritism and even dishonesty had been ascertained, there was a remarkable absence of corruption. us Individuals, but because they contribute to the Joy of life, would it be well for those of us who du not trace back to Erin's shores, to wear a bit of green today In celebration of the "Seventeenth of Ireland." TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfat Lull-Over Prunes Canal CodftSb It-ills Toaai CutlVe Luncheon Spanish Omalal tlniluim Rraad Martn&Iada Cookies Tea D nner c WHO ul Carrot I imp pried Sin Its Potatoes r natoo* Ra: Bttl l'i'- Coffee What wuuld we do without gaaotlni in thf lu'ini-: Thar* are bo nan) gaaa to adUofa it van ba pat, some at which ai* tha folio wing: "i bav* BpUlad a*roa*a* oil aa my rug," writ en one of our column friends. "Whut wt 1 tOWOl1 thb stain?" (ia-rolin- removal all kinds of oil stain*'. fTiiid answara n, (.. E.'s letet). "I ba** a gray *atin-fac*d orapi dress, trimmed wilh light bhl* g*org< ettc, which is badly soiled," writ** Mrs. I. at "-Shall 1 waah it in water with suds?" N'o, the dr*** should be washed in gasoline, first being soused up and down iit OH* basinful of tht fluid, until the dirt is loosened, then put Into aiwthcr baaln which is fill-il with clean -gasoline, to rinse it. RUl on Ot* line M'V-t'al iliys Ot till the odor is entirely ■ \-ipor-it*-I. Let me caution you to do tlie w*n*k o*jl oi .loora. baoatu* thar* is gragt danger of fire when gasoline is used Baar hi al or (hum. ■*i bav* i ood Uvar oil stain ■■■• my Jersey suit," writs* -Mrs. .V M. "Is there anything which wll ramo-re it? Th| still lias already been Wftlhod, but the stiin still remains." It may be difficult for gaaoltaa tu raaaoSi this oil stain DOW, becausr water j was first aplied. Yet. 1 belicv.' tli.l with BOaatant soaking in gasoline thel Bpoi will disappear, (lasoline. benzire and chlorforni all gel practical.y tb* saiui-. U a cl'ansing agent. Chloroform U palest to use win in r*BAOvUtg a spot from delicate materials, be- i cause it never Igai Bl that Irlng" j Which gasoline fnniiLiilly laa**** Twenty Years Ago (From The Dully News, Mar. 17, 1907) Rory McKinnon, a bargeman on the C. P. R. steam tug Vmir,' has been missing since last Friday from this vessel. A. J. IMblo WHS superintending the removal of ore from th* dump on the La Boi this morning, with four men under his charge, when a rock WI on him. breaking his nccl. He died in two minutes. • • • The new Miiine school building opens tomorrow, ami in n few Goto, upon tho I'eKirn uf Trustee B, A. Crease from ihe soutli. an "al homo" will b* given to celebrnti' the formal opening. • • • Hiver Moore of Vancouver will attempt (0 salvage the coal cars lost In the barge wreck at Kout'.-nay Landing and now lying In 20 feet of water. He made a preliminary descent yesterday to survey the wreckage, ii. S. Ree» also assayed to walk on the bottom of the lake, bu! through a wrong manipulation of the helmet air vulva, enty auaaaaded In floating un th* KlliTure, tin- |Ul| du ■(■tiding with ah- like a balloon. This brought his brief career as a div r tu a finish. B ' 0 s A1 Ull slmot of the N' IBOO Cui> club, th* full-wing BBOres wera made: Iirst cv-nt. r.O birds: Uoepet. IT; Ink. 30: Mawdalay, m* make, U7; Way* 57; i'ii.nt**. '.'I. Cordon. 'Jl: Hunter. 91, Second event. 2"> birds! Kl.-i.-lt- wood, 1": Kamm, Moyle, 12; Yuua;;. 10. SCHOI.I. AUIU.STI.D CHTCAOO, .Marcli 16. Waller Scho:i. wanted for the slaying of his two children, whose bodies were found in an abandoned house at Gary, Ind.. yeeterday, was arreflt- ad hai-a today. Scholl Immediately contaagadi pottoj said, that he killed tho children. Yelv.-t U vory satisfactorily cleaned by gasoline. First brush th* dusty mal nal with a soft-bristled brush. than s|j4inge with clean gasoline (taking the usual precautions against fire). When the gasoline lias evaporated, stretch the velvet r;ght-side-up oVBT I large bowl or n tub which la filled two-thirds (ull of boiling water and brush the nap gently with *i soft brush, us the material is thus lp .un .1 spots mad, on ttonwaahabl* fabrics l.y spilling < ream or rich top-milk Upon them, may also be taken out l.y sponging with gasoline. All kinds ol gnaaa spots are removed tn the same way. Tomorrow—Reude-iV Recipes. Address Inquiries to Miss Klrkmnn snd IncloH***- siamped-addresse-J envnl- i'i'-' for reply.—Editor Scientific spring arrangement ensures sleeping comfort. Built tor sleep —and built for long life. STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY That Body of Yours By JAMES VV, BARTON. M.D. , Abnormal Mentality You have lituty beard It stated that Inmates of our mciitul hospitals uro di'fkliiit In brains. You have also hear the reverse of this, that Is, that lhati ni'iiiai oases an abovi thi uvu- BgB in bralh or Intellectual power. Which BtBt*m*nt I* cornet'.' Hpiwiking gcncrnlly, our m*ataloa*S* arc about Un- BVeragl Id tttteltsct, .><■- nSgBl what are tenni'd nii'iital defectives arc now placed In ne-jirate hos- pituls, and BBBM aagTM Ot mental and physical training in given tlu-m. What is really the dlffi reiuv between the Individual In the mental liot-pllal and the avejagc everyday clti- sen? Ia It n Biatfe*f Of brain power or Intellect? No! The (liriVi'.-iici' ll niiii*.I> tliat tin- brain or mentality <>f thi latnati la so interfered with by "il-'iibl*-. tlgBitB- lions und teroataaa" thai a* sanaot adjUHt liimsvlf to tha everyday conditions of tin- atttatda wm-Id. He bf-ginn to bav* doubt*-* aboul thi food he eats, about the ability of the mot it in in i or engineer a bo is conveying Mn t-> wortt, Parhaps bssdtatas for dayt- or V***fc* between tWO BMdag of action, which thi BVaragl individual would decide within a minute or two. Parhapa ha ba* dalaaloaa thai a certain individual i.r hidivlduuls are attempting to harm him iu some way. You can readily sn' that B brain lhat harbors doubts, Invitations nnd delusions may be a very act he, in fact un overactive, bruin, but what kind of Judgment will it poHsesa? As mentioned before, BOBMtUMB infection In the body will H pel***. Un blood that the bruin asUl being built up from this blood will be really In- cipuble of doing good WOffc for the Individual. Tbe raasoval of iha** tafbetioaa Is clearing out a large psroaatag* of cases from ineiital hospttala Alisu, the unlungliiiK ol' BOUB ab surd ideas or thoughts by bringing them out lo the light of day, and thus showing forth their absurdity, Is likewise a great factor In the curing of these casea. So thc difference between the mental case and yourself Is that ynu adjust yourself to the responsibilities of the world, and the mental case, for the time being at least, does npt. Ten Years Ago (From The Dully News, Mar. 17, 1917) Tin- new thoroughly modern public .school building of Silverton Is being buriied lo completion and Is expected to bB ready for OCcupahoy about Kay I. • • * Albert tt. Webb, secretary <»r the Wait Kootenay fanners' Institute, reports that an antrgatlo campaign has J been launch.*! in the city for tbe purpose of Organising llie young people of Nalaon Into "Patriotic Proline ton" club* f ir potata growing, home gaiilenhig, poultry raising and l.iekeeping. Told Vi Rime BT. PATRICK'S DAY St. Patrick's day la here, me lad, Tbe day we wt ar the, green, The day that we dress up. bedad, Like an Irish king or queen, We love to heiii* tha stories Of the folg from Krln'a shore .\s Uny tell the tales of glories, Tales of legend and of lore. Of the. castles of Killarney, Of lhe banshee'a piercing wail: How tliey klnsed tlie stone of blarney, And with blurmy'd never fall. hi tlie eyes of every fair Colleen There's a tinge of gray-bluo hue; A eolor that you've likely seen; 'Tis known as Irish blue. The country's turning green, no less. While the world rolls on, serene; Sine the engine on tho fast expreas Has fluttering flogs o' green. Dtseoaes ot the heart led In the cause of deaths In 1526; in claims paid by Illinois Baiflters Llf« association. a >t_h m- ■i.H'v ui :i lot rm Canyon wtt* ■ I Uw atructora win b« ll *» Ml feet, and will be mod trn In ull Its appointment*--, with a dispensing room at iii'1 tear, 6 by 16 l'eet. The building |s to be plastered, and in ■ fails to Install an electric light Oft* i, tn, I '•■ "i**£* I! Ktlly 1** miiklng arrangement** to put In a plant fur ligbi- ing purpi'srs n<* txpooti i" be occu- pylng his new quarters by May 1 Crocuses, Buttercups, Birds Bespeak Arrival of Spring, Creston Area CRESTON, BC, March 16. — Although all the outward and visible signs do not bespeak an early spring, somo of these evidence* are not lacking. Crocuses in full bloom were plucked In a local garden this morning, and from the Knott ranch at Canyon comes word that butteruups were gathered earlier in the month. Camp Lister reports the arrival of bluebirds, and from Crentwood, across the Kootenay, comes word that the meadow larks are already here and that wild geese havo been seen on the flight north. Crows ore in i vidence everywhere. iSKg Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for nf\J\J*S**^MflS\S10^'*^. a.— —— —a WARNING! Beware of Counterfeits Lumbago Neuritis Headache Toothache Golds , Neuralgia Pain Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART There is only one eenuin< "ASPIRIN" tablet. If a tablet is offered as "ASPIRIN'' and is not stamped with the "Bayer Cross"-refuse it with contempt-it isnot"ASPIRIN" at all I Don't take chances! &fi Accept only "Payer" package *@^^^ which contains proven directions. ^^ Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet! indy "Bayer" Alto bottles of 24 and 100—DrugguU. Favors Road From South Via Canyon, Li.ster and Erickson; Leaves Creston Out CRESTON, B.C., March 16.—Creston Is going to have a fight on its hands t« MOUH the building of British Columbia's con nee tin* link uf the Idaho north nnd south highway from Port- hill, Idaho, Into Creston via the obiin- ■l'*n.-il Groat Northern railway right- of-way. aUist night ratepayers at Canyon City went on record I Ing the constructii.n of the road through the Camp Lister nnd Canyon areas, nnd giving connection with the tn-nsprovlnflal highway at Erickson, which would moan all the auto traffic from the south ihai is traveling east would not pass Creston. The meeting was pn sid'-d nvir hy J. E. VnnAcker- an, with A. Spencer taking the minutes. The needs of Canyon in the way of local road betterment was also fully iiiseussed, and a committee consisting of the chairman, ■serstsjr-jr, Principal Ko] t hammer. M. Sanun-lson and !•". Knott was named to 00* ih.u thi pnipi r raprwentatloai warn made to the minister of public works, and that Engineer William Ramsay be invite,! to visit Can-fan at the earliest possible date for a conference. ■^society; This column Is being conducted byi Mrs. M. J. Vigneux. AU news of' a social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc., will appear In this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her home. Mrs. E. <~!. Matthew, Rosemont, entertained a few friends ot the tea hour yesterday, when she was assisted by Mrs. O. B. Matthew, who poured. Guests present were Mrs. W. O. Rose, Mrs. H. H. Pitts, Mrs. Gilbert Hartin, Mrs. Oeorge A. Hunter, Mrs. George Johnstone, Mrs. Benjamin McGregor, Mrs. W. .R. Jarvis, Mrs. C. V. Oagnon, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. G. Douglas Nagle, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Witt Annie McLellan and Mrs. G B. Matthew. Mrs. W. Frisby of South Slocan •ptnl yesterday in Nelson. ur nil E. L. Buchanan, Oreat Northern ent, returned ttj town Tuesday eve- from Seattle, where he attended the oonference of the Great Northern pus.senger representatives of th northwest, which took place there Sunday. • o ,s W. J. Farmer, merchant of Castlegar, was a visitor to town yesterday. Mrs. Schults of Procter spent yesterday shopping In Nelson. S. A. Curwin of Ymir was a visitor to the city yesterday. • * • Mrs. J. Hansen of Castlegar spent yesterday in town on business. • * • A delightful surprise party was held at the home of Miss Annie McKim. 712 Josephine atreet, Tuesday night, her twelfth birthday. Guests present included Miss Lois Boomer, Miss Phyllis Gray, Miss Marion Clark, the Misses Anflie nnd Vera Coulter, Misa Betty Hale, Miss Margaret Klrb>, Miss Eetber Donaghy, Miss Martha Allen. Mis» Haiel Owen, Mlas Grace Hayden, Miss Junlce Moe and Misa Grace Harkness. A delicious supper was served after a pleasant evening of dancing and game*. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Heaton of Needles are visitors in Nelson. »- S * t Mrs. Kenneth Campbell of South Slocan wns a visitor to the city yesterday. Commander Rowland Bourke of Crescent Bay spent yesterday in Nelson, shopping. • a ■ Col. S. Goode returned home to Bonnington yesterday after spending two months in Victoria. ■ • * Under the auspices of tho Women's Conservative club a very enjoyable benefit bridge was held Tuesday night In the Canadian Legion rooms. Mrs. James Johnstone, president, was convener of the affair, while Mrs. James Brodie was ln charge of the social committee. Assisting i>n the various committees were .Mrs. (",. R Matthew, -Mrs. Gilbert Hartin, Mrs. C. I. Archil-aid, Mrs. George F. Motion, Mrs. 'Ieorge Horstead, Mrs. WMllarft Douche and Mrs. W. A- Curran. Twenty-two tables w. re In play, and those holding high nnd second high scores were Mrs. I'. O. Morey, Mrs. M. Miehelson. C. I. Archibald nnd Charles F. Hunter. T. H. Cameron has left for Calgary Do INot Want Hcd-ffe or Squirm* *"*•** he ■***■ b(,rn tran-rf-mtd •■- the . ... „ m« »» . , I <'-*•-■■*■ sup. rinteiident'*- office ;u* ac- at All He Tells Members of U^mtant Royal Commission ; Mr. i ptnl and Mrs. yesterday D. Gibbon n the city. VICTORIA. Mai, I, |fl desire of tbe government, | Mrs. B. "It is the j visitor In ond I spi.iL Bartrim of Castlegar was Nelton yesterday. , Mrs. Claretc« QflWIe of Trail spent *... behalf of ths lecislAturo too, to yester.hv *n,tb- mfl | thorough investigation Into * * * •■ny-h-„B „,r,:,;,„„, ,. lhl. „„„.,, J\^ZZl^rZ.. ^ZZ^L^Z We do not want to helffR or tquirm 'visitor In Nelton/ left last night for In the slightest degree," Hon. A. M. j l''ntlcton. Manson, attonttry-wnoral, Informed M-- and Mrs. C. \t Appley-trd, Boo- thf tncmi.i'i's of tht royal oommualon I vtr ttr-fot- hiyt u tbelr houae fueata on British Columbia cam pat rn funds, *&* la,I*r.> ""J**. ■Wfe1 brothtr*4o-Iaw. which openod this morning. with .Mr. Jostles Morrison prssid* log nnd \\* II .Malkln and Rev. J. S. Henderson as his fellow commissioners, tho sitting this morning was over In half an hour, adjourning t.> meet .main on Monday at 11 o'clock. In the meantime H. A Ma. - Loan. K.C. who has been appointed counsel for the commission, will Intimate the uiui-ss.'s whom he withes tied. Transcripts of the STMSBOS given liefi>rc 'hi oU tOmi i SAUTSlstlOfl in \ mroiivtr, which gave rise to the naming of a select committee of the legislature to report on alleged excessive contributions to party funds by the brewing inniesls. will be made available. Will Co Before Railway Committee of House, Dunning Assures Premier Oliver Aspirin Is th* irtdo tnwh (reriitered in Csntds) of Barer Mwufaetare of Monoseetlc IKtrr of SMi.ylio.vad (Acetyl MltVlM AtUL "A. ». A."). Wtti.f it in -wll known thrtAiDir1nme.n« Barer man»if*v*ture,t« smn\ ih« public srtitit iitUIMloiiMbt Tableta cl sSvi3og5«y ool iTit&^ptd with thslr gtDMtl'irsas^sswaw-** 'b^et Croat.'V VICTORIA, March 18.— B;Jt.sh Columbia's demands for the d ment of lhe T'ca «»• river country through the construrtien of a western railroad outlet to this rich hinter.afd will be laid Uttipoittattly before the railway comm[s*-*Ion of the home if commons, either by Premier Oliver himself, or some nth-r representative of the provincial -.-ov- rnment. Following telegraphic representations hy the premier, Hon. Charles Dunning, minister of railways, telegraphed to the provincial government today th.:* the railway eonunlftot of the t,cm- mons would hold a ip-sotfcl meotm-j ln the near future ,i btOt the ||0WI of this province on tbe whole P-?ace river situation. Miner Wins Judgment for Return of Shares When Promotion Fails VANCOUVER, M.nh 1«. — C *•»- eluding a thrse-6*ny trial in tup;-»nic court, Mr. Justice \V. A. MacDonald. today awarded Andrew Vaydn. Princeton, B.C., miner, judgment for the return to the treasurer of Uni.'d British American ■^""■Pany. limited, of 16,000 shares allotted to Gns Llncqulst and .JBeph atmtton 3r.i- ham for Almon Tlyds Blake of Pel- llngham, Wash. Blake, who did not defend, ui. Ur- took to promote .he company, 'n- eorpornted to develop coal clalma near Prlncotown owned by Vavdo arid hit wife. Vaydo brought action for the return of the shares on the ground that there had been a failure of consideration by Bloke because he had not carried out hli obligattiona. 611 Baket Street, P)wm200. New Spring Shades In Silk Hosiery The new colors are lovely and the combin ation of color and fine quality incorporated into these Hose make them an excellent buy indeed. For purity of weave— for durability, they have no equal. In sheer and medium weights with lisle tops and soles of pure silk from top to toe an d in all sizes. These special prices make this a remarkable event. HOLEPROOF FULL FASHIONED HOSE $2.00 THE PAIR A new Holeproof Full-Fashioned and neat fitting. Comes impure Silk with . lisle top. All the spring shades, and in sizes 'iVs to 10. SPECIAL VALUE AT S2.00 THE PAIR. 0 PENMAN'S PURE SILK HOSE $1.65 THE PAIR Service weight Hose* of Pure Thread Silk in extra fine weave and lisle top. Seamless feet. Sizes BV| to 10. All the spring colors. PER PAIR ? 1.65. PENMAN'S FULL-FASHIONED HOSE $2.50 THE PAIR Silk to the top in service weight In every wanted color. Full-fashioned and perfect fitting. AM sizes. SPECIAL AT f2.5© THE PAIR. WINSOME MAID HOSE $2.00 THE PAIR Full-Fashioned making. Pure thread Silk with lisle top and seamless feet. All colors and sizes at *J2.50 THE PAIR. HOLEPROOF SILK HOSE $1.00 THE PAIR A splendid Hose of Pure Silk and Rayon Silk mixed. They come in all the new spring colors!. Silk to the welt and fine lisle top. Sizes 8*/. to 10. SPECIAL VALUE AT ?1.00"THE PAIR. HOLEPROOF PURE SILK HOSE $1.75 THE PAIR Made of extra quality Silk in all the new colors. Fine lisle top and seamless feet. Sizes 8U to 10. AT PER PAIR fl.75. DIES, HIPE kGE Prominent Newfoundlander and Former Premier Was III hut a Month Mr. nnd Mrs, I-:. J. \';imi. ■ w-n-r. whd nrr.ved vi;i tbo -nrcot Northern Imi night from Kmnloops. • • • M' Myra Humphry of B«Utb Slocan, who hns bion in town for thc pssl couple of days, leaves for her home on th*1 noon train today * • • .Mrs. Willi.im Fowles and h,T dauKh- t' r. Mrs. Prank Rtrtaier, .-ntcrtafnrd .ii iii' u*i bout* Tuesday and yesterday at tin- hiniif otjhi- former on Car- honatt itreet, whsta thty wers n«**i'>t''il i.v Wtt. C. Hcigatc, who poured, and .".Irs. L. A. Lspnor, who -wrvsd. Invited ■USStl w. r- Mi - M. II. fume, Mrs. Jack Morns. Mr*. I'. Murph*,, .Mrs T Fit Haddock, Mrs. w Blmpfon, Mrs. j. Powlar. Mi-- m. CaUachan, Mrs. L*. I'. IMftliiKton, Miss nisi.' Sot.-litfe, Misa E, Leslie, Mrs a. W. Stuhbs, Miss v. Kilns, mips Man* Petosay. Miss Julia I'otosky, Miss Thelma H»-d- 41*, Mrs L. s. lUlioli. Miss W. lirown, Mrs. Fre.i Poster, Mrs Harry Baerson, Mrs. J. Brown. Mrs. .\ Cuthbert. Mrs. !•'. Ktrii.w.T Si *.. Mrs. V. 'ioldt-nitth, Mrs. A. CeWnson, Mra Prooti r, Mr M. Jones, Mrs. A II. Whltthsad. Mra, A. .Smith, Mrs. D. Leno. Mrs. Kmcst llopwiiorl. Miss Kva Arm.-ti *..nn. Mrs. ii. Bwenntll, Mrs. \V. S. Kinir. Mr". A. Rpltrs, Miss Uoxy Little, Mrs. Clarenci War.l, Mrs. H. Stlrwtker. .Mrs. a WooS, Miss D, Wood, Mm. J, J. Bailess, Mlai winnffre-i Bailess, Mrs. J. Turner, Misa -May ttajiiKden, Mrs. i towman. Mrs, Tlm Player, Mrs, T. B Maddock jiikI Mrg. .1 t Towh-r. * • • Trinity Service cluh met st - th» home of Ml**** Gladys Lamh.rt in K;iii- \|.w, Tuesdap ov*nln|[. when the mem- li.rs presented -Mi-s Lamburt with a handsome irift nf madeira. Presmt at ths itaihiriiip were Mra. W. M. Mu- whlnney .Mrs. C. A. C. Wulliy. Mrs. Q. (*. Arnesoii. Mrs. Wlb Blanchard, Mrs J, H. Lawrenoe, Mrs, it, i>. Hull, Mrs i:. A. Murphy, .Mrs, it n. Salmon, Mr*. L S. Bradley, .Miss Ma Fleurv, Miss Zi'iia Manninv, Miss Kdith Green, Mi- (?rnc-; Wilkinson, 'Mls.s Kni,] Kti.r Miss Dorothy Gilchrist, Miss LottH Aiinabl-, Miss Ulolys BwlU) Mi.ts CMrlotts Douflasa and Miss Eva Arm- ■ troiiK. • • • Tli. Trinity Canadian Oirls in Train- iiiK held a moil enjoyable silver tea recsntly, ;it the home of their president. Miss I*y Walker, 912 Vernon stmt The reception rooms w^re (ay wit'i baskets of pussy willows nnd ital'f.-ilils. The tea room had artistic dsoorslloaa of spring hlooms and CSi. I T, sntblsms, Thi tea table wus lately wiih the C.U.I.T. colors of hluc* iiiii white, and was centered with ■ -Hv. r basket of daffodils and narcissi, flanked by silver cundlestlcks holding ftlloa oudles. Mrs. W. H. Walker and Miss Ivy WaJker, assisted By -Mis. W. C. Mawhinney, received tho guest*-. Miss filndys Ewing and Mra. J. ll. Lawrence had charge of all tea ar- rsafements Mrs. j. h. Lawrence and Miss Blva Hanna presided at the tea urns, whll»' the C.O.I.T. girls acted op servlti urs An Inlereatlog program of vocal, instrumental solos and readings wns rendered hy ths girls during the sf term.4iii, those taking part being lllsi Ivy Walker, Miss Edna Buchanan, Miss flprene- Treglllus, Misa Florense Kel- [ogg, M'ss Dorothy Wallace, Miss Mar- garel Keswick an-) Miss Eileen Bow- ll'lllt , » • • At a meeting on Monday night of the Daughters and Maids of England Benefit society, the president, Mrs. Alfred Wood, on behalf of its members, presented to -Mrs. Ernest Hop- wood, nee Miss Elizabeth Turner, and Mis Erank NtrlnKer, nee Misa Jessie Fowles, recent brides, a lovely silver cske basket, each, Tiie brides thanked the members, Mrs. Hopwood then gave tacti member a dainty llttlp packet of wedding cake Tiie evening was aptnt socially, there being quite a large gathering. Fierce and lonely canine protects CN.R. freight sheds at London. The strange dog lately took up his quarters under the sheds, and no thief i -stares approach. ST. JOHN'S, Nfid.. March .■;,—Ht. Hon. Sir Robert Botld. P.C., K.C.M.c, , I.L.D.. a former premier <-i NswfOttlltf* land ond one of the most prominent j and internationally known citizens of the country, died tonight at his resl- | dence, "The Orange." Whitehourne. He j was TO yeara old, :in,i had been 111 a month following a heart attack. Sir Robert was born in St. John's in 1857. He was sleeted to ths bottst of assembly in Wt, and w;is prime mlni-ster and colonial secretary from 1900 to 1909. Blr Robert served on many international conferences, ■'.■pr.-seiinni: Ni w- foundland and the British government, -*nd wns instrumental In BSgotlatlM SAYS IRISH NATION HAS Ma^DE^ADVANCES NEW YORK, Much H3.~-'Thc- Irish nation had made solid gains, moral as well u economic" Will In p** T Cosgrave, prostda*>1 or ths tacit' .\■■■ council, ItonUI Kii'eann. OftMld th* New York World today. In a St. J'stiick's day MM|| gtOOttili tbt Irish people of \,.-,v York. Mr. OagBMVi mbi h;s MdMtnfg hi I OtOtte, "in ev ry moniler of tin- i,-;-ii raee Whu Ii\ei :,l,|*,vH! Hn -| p trick's day." fn.m tlio Imper il Rat k of Ctna-la. McKlbbon alleged th it six fhotki whieh authorised the banli t,o >iy $1000 from McKibbon'r savings ar- roimt were forgeries. R. J. SiiM-il. handwrlUng expsrl had aupp-'-'tcd thti aKegatlon, hut J. M. Lay, "o.n k manager, , xprcssed the oplnl >n tl;:it the cheeks wrr.-' genuine. ThV juVrs .hi i.i.d toat tne cnecl;a were ilguct! by McKlbbon. the plaintiff. ihe Bond-lllaino oonvsntlon with UM United States in Llt9. Between 190l' and IMI Blr Rob. rt was given, luccesslvety, iIh frssdon of Edinburgh, London, Bristol and Manchester, Charged Signatures on Checks Were Forged but Court Rules Were Not __ V\Ni'c.rVKI!. Mirrh Hj—Pollm.- Ing trial in county court, Judce Itiik'^lt-^ h;i« dtuollMd an ac.lon bv K. K. McKibbon to recover $10u0 G .B. D. Pipes' \ f"w nf thans fa- BUSH'S Ofe ■ mii hava mops |4.fil 1'ipeji Which W9 »re ■slllng at ts.uo DAFFODIL SPECIAL W, h.'iw r.-ci-ived a conilfcrn- nii-nt of field grown daffodils ft-'im th.- r,i:ist :md today and tomofroi*) in putting them on ■all ;,t 25<* Dona. Grizzelle's Greenhouses ure Kandy land STOCKBREEDERS' BODY IS FORMED AT CANYON CANTON. B.C., Iferch II stock Hreeders' association is the valley's latest organization to corns ini" ttelng for the anoouragement of breed* ug In in r live stock. The newcomer I r-iillv | successor to a similar Ot* canixation farmed ■" Cwnp List, r e* \f* ral yems ago. John idrii wai elected vie.-president with a vi get \-u\ of blackheade, thai ia to dissolve tnera. To du this, i i IWO ounces nf p*rox- ine powder frnm any drug sprinkle a tittle "n a hot, -w-t cloth-**-***** rub over tbe blackheads briskly—wash the parts and yon will be surprised bow the littif blsekbesds, no matter where they ere, sltnnty dissolve and disappear. Blackheads ari n mixture ol Quel ;imi dirt and secretions lhat form in Che pores i.f the afcla. The peroxlne powder and tho water dissolve tin blackheads s<- iht*y wash i ini'* (mh, I pa vine the pores fret end clean and in their n;*uinil condition. Government Wins on Confidence Vote tit the British Haute LONDON, March ll—In what amounted to a vote of .confidence ln the government's pollctf of dispatching the Shanghai defence corps to that city, a laborite amendment was defea'ed In the house of com mops tonight, 241 to 116. - . . J. irUi^- WARM AT CALGARY CALOARY. March IS.—Wednesday was clear and warm and much cf the snow of the last 48 hours dls- appeare. The barometer Is dropping and presages a change of weather. SO SHORT OF BREATH SHE COULD HARDLY DO HER HOUSEWORK Mrs. Nelson Moon, Milford, Ont, -writes:—"I had heart and nem tnrablaa, sod became so short of breath X soou hsftllj do my housework, end YMf so nervous every little sound I hsavrd felt like a shock to me. A Mend of mine recommended MlLBURyr HEART 1 Nervewiis l «s highly I got s box of. them sa. Ihey did me so much good I got thai jasMaad box, snd now I am feeling like ft different woman." I Heart snd Nerve Pills are BOc. ft boi st all druggists or dealers, or -nailed direct on receipt of price by rtht T. Uilbura Co., Limited, Toronto, Cramps — Colic — Diarrhoea Take a teaspoonful of Painkiller In a glass of hot sweetened water every twenty minutes until relief is felt. If the troubln [g due to improper food also take a dose of castor oil. Rub the stomach and bowels with the bare hand wet with Painkiller. Keep quiet and warm until attack has passed. In use the world over for 85 years. DAVI9 * LAWRENCE CO., Manufacturing Pharmacist*. New York. Mnntrra. 1 want to help* says Allen Boudria Tells facts from own experience to help others; Almost wild with pain, weak and rundown he won new health and strength through Tanlac ... Allen Boudria. engineer, of 432 St. Patrick St., is one of Ottawa's best known oitizens. "My purpose in telling the facts of my experience," he said, "is to help others who suffer as I did. "For flvo years I was ln misery. My whole system seemed out of gear, but my stomach troubled most. Even a drink of cold water would cause my stomach to bloat and swell abnormally. Gas would prevent me from sleeping at night, so that I had to get up and walk thc floor for hours. Violent stomach pains nearly drove mo wild. I've seen times when I was doubled over, unablo to straighten up. "My friend M. La polnte told me ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ how Tanlac had helped him out of lac, and nothing: else, made this -great similar trouble, so 1 got some and change. I'm for Tanlac." used li hollies in all. It just made me If overwork or neglect havo worn over. I feel SO years younger than you down -get Tanlac, the great natu- I am, ond weigh 214 pounds. My ap- ral tonic made from roots, herbs and petite and sleep are both fine. I eat barks. Your druggist has lt. Over what I like and sleep like a top. Tan- 52 million bottles sold. Heaps Motion Before House Is Debated; No Decision Is Reached For Rheumatism -_ Take Our Hartal BtuntdiM Book on Skin Diseases, new Treatise on Chronic Diseases by Herbal Remedies. Pamphlet on Loss of Manhood and Diseases of men. Booklet on Female Tils; and _ advice free by mail; 30 years' ■| experience. Without criticising or diMiaragmg your lots l doctors write us before losing hope Treatment by mall our specialty I MOLISH HERBAL DISPEM- SABY "LTD. 185» Devle, Vsncouvsr, B.O. Tbe Oldest Herbal Institution •***■. **■ /oi' flacl\ache MOTHERS, DO THIS- I 'When the children cough, rub Mtis- Ifcrole on their throats and chests. No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. * And Oien's when you're glad you have a Jar of Musterole at hand to give "prompt relief. As first aid, Musterole Is excellent. JKeep a Jar ready for Instant use. I the remedy for adults, too. Re- Beves sore thru.it, bronchitis, tonsil- tt|s, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural- 4in. headache, congestion, pleurisy, -rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches df liack or joints, sprains, sore 'thuso-lfs, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent •bnetin\nta). Tba Murtterole Co. of Canada, Ltd Montreal OTTAWA, March 16.—With varying viewpoints expressed, the house spent this afternoon in discussion of a motion by A. A. Heaps, Labor, Winnipeg North, that the house committee on industrial and international relations should be Instructed "to Investigate the report on tho establishment of a system ut insurance against unemployment, sickness and Invalidity." The house reached no decision on the motion. It was still under discussion at adjournment. C. R. Mcintosh, Liberal, North Battleford, stated he was ln sympathy with leRlsIation of this nature. He thought, however, that the resolution might well be made the subject of discussion before the interprovlnclal conference next summer. J. O. Ross, Lib*-ral, Moose Jaw, favored the resolution. He thought, however, that the country should first look alter hcr returned men and the widows and children of soldiers who have served overseas. Chance to Work E. .T. Garland, U.F.A., Bow River, supported the resolution, and sta'ed Chat the Industrial relations committee was doing nothing at present. It would Just give this commit*. 0-' a chanco to work. T. W. Gershaw, Liberal-Progressive, Medicine Hat. stated that If sorie plan of unemployment Insurance could be worked out, many people would be saved tho lgnomony of asking for charity. Hon. Peter Heenan, , minister of labor, said the resolution W is very Important. The matter had been Investigated on a number of occassional* and different recommendations were on file at pr- sent. B. J. Young, Liberal, 'Weyburn. was against the resolution, on the •-.'round that the country did not need legislation of that sort. There may be need for a dole system In England but no need existed for one in Canada. Bennett Favors It M. N. Campbell, Progressive, MacKenzie, did not think that a measure along the lines of the resolution would lead to a dole system. He was In favor of a contributory system along the lines of the insurance company. Hon. Et B. Bennett taid that sooner j or later this problem must be considered and studied. The establishment of the system involved *he payment of a premium. Nothing coiild he worse In Canada than a dole system. 1'verything possible WOVtd be dune to enenuriipe thrift nnd f(r the taking care of people In their old age without making them lee'% tba) the* in the recipients of charity. Mr. Bennett favored the resolJti*~n. At 6 o'clock the debate autjmatt- cally adjourned. Sotter thom a muetard ptaetet Heavy Snow Continues in Saskatchewan but Outlook Not So Bad REGINA. March 16.—Notwithstanding the inconvenience of several feet of snow, farmers looked out with coflkplacency, Home regret the feed difficulty for stock which may arfso unless a thaw is precipitated, but most of tlum see the necessary moisture ^intent to good spring condition Ing of the soil. Snowfall was heavy at Intervals agnln today, while tern perature was uncomfortably low. Bn appart ttott limflaToqr troubles ln transportation, the worst of tho storm lava passed, leaving little to be regretted. GENERAL MOTORS' LATEST ACHIEVEMENT Ofce New and Finer PONTIAC SEX SEDAN 5985 at Factory, Oshawa Sales Tax Extra NO EXCISE TAX General Motor, today announces an entirely new line of Pontiac Sixes, notably enhanced in beauty, incorporating numerous refinements in desig.i, carrying neui low prices—and constituting the most electrifying development in the low-priced six field since the now-historic introduction of the original Pontiac Six! •, rv a — .. Never before in New Fisher Bodies my iow.priced * have been achieved such commanding beauty and luxury. Lending luster to even the Fisher tradition of masterly craftsmanship, the new bodies by Fisher •re longer, lower and superbly executed to the slightest detail. All New Duco Colors &&\!£2__\ smartness, all body types are finished in new combinations of Duco colors. Ranging from Beverly Blue and Black on the sedan to Cherokee Gray on the Sport Cabriolet, the originality and freshness of these combinations accentuate the beauty of the new bodies. New Beauty and Style bea'u'i^has always been outstanding. But now in these new and finer models has been achieved not only new beauty, but also an arresting rakishness—the result of a deeper radiator; larger, heavier, and more sweeping crown fenders; and more massive headlamps. Windshield pillars are narrowed lo conform to the accepted custom-built vogue and to provide a wider arc of visibility. Window lcdg»:i are smartly recessed and finished in a contrasting color. Every wanted appointment has been provided to maintain Pontiac Six standards of convenience and luxury. Mechanical Refinements .'_ a,*,e m" merous elemen's of greater beauty and style, the new and finer Pontiac Six introduces many new features and refinements in engineering design— such as tiltir.g-beam headlights with foot control, new transmission and brake levers, steering wheel wilh aluminum spider, a clutch even smoother and more positive in action and an oil-sealed universal joint. T* nr n i *r> Two entirely Two New Body Types ,iew bod'y types of characteristic beauty have been added to the Pontiac Six line. These are a dashing, youthful Sport Roadster, finished in Lucerne Blue, striped with Faerie Red; and a 4-passenger Sport Cabrio- le% wiih Brcvoort Green top and fenders, and body in Cherokee Gray striped witli orange to rival the vogue and smartness of iiie highest priced cars of the day. Both are offered at prices which reflect the economies of General Motors' tremendous purchasing power. - - • * * . * From the hour of its introduction, the Pontiac Six kindled enthusiasm all over the land. Developed on the great General Motors Proving Ground, it introduced elements of stamina, performance, economy and comfort unheard of at the price. Already more than 75,000 are serving owners with complete satisfaction. Now there is a new and finer Pontiac Six, built in vast new factories and offering even more com. manding beauty, even more advanced engineering ■ at even lower prices -a triumph reflecting all the experience, skill and tremendous resources of General Motors! Come in ! See this history-making car I p.is.-7a GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LIMITED PONTIAC DIVISION Subsidiary of General Molurs of Canada, Limned OSHAWA, ONTARIO AT NEW LOW PRICES Sedan #985 Sport Roadster -$965 Sport Cabriolet (4-Pass.) #1045 Coupe #965 Landau Sedan #1125 DeLuxe Landau Sedan #1220 Alt Price* at Factory, Oshawa—Sales Tax Extra—No bell* Tax CAPITOL MOTORS VERNON STREET, NELSON, B, C. - PHONE 65 32> THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1927 Fage Seres 11 PUTS ore Is 3 to 2 and on Round it It 6 to 4; Snappy Exhibition mVPORT^ifi ■HNNIPEG, March 16.—Regina Pats kranced another notch in the junior fckey playdowns here tonight when ty defeated the Blinwuud (fitin of [milpeK 3 to 2. This was the sum**- ag |he pre-vlous game, which de 8 to 4 the score on lhe round. (he game tonight wus much belter n Monday. Both teams gave a ter display. There WU belter icklng and more combination and kh teams r played with a vim that |as.-d the 1000-odd fana. Elmwood opened tho scoring by llylng. the only counter uf the first riod/ -It came when Dodge and aw wore, doing time In the cooler iiie the locals had a full team. itherland took u pass from G. vers after the one-man defence war* aten. It tied the merles. Halfway through the second svssion Pats trot their goal and lead back Cranstoun scored on a rebound im Metcalfe's shot. He was off his lahco when lie reached out with e hand to scoop In the rebouml. Shaw scored firs! ln the tlilrd riod. Klniwiioil took a new lease nn 0 when Sutherland backhanded one rough the defence which Uingford not see, [Metcalfe sewed It up when he made i of his sizzling rushes to pluck washar home. Lrntup |Reglnu Puts. Elmwood. Goal |mgfurii Kreger Defence |-anstoun Rennte dge Sutherland Forwards |etcalfe . It. Hivers _ Plewew |alonc — 0. ItUern Rubs ■'iiiMinson McLennan loll BOO lennedy Hannah \ ttef< ret.—Jack 11 ughes. Summary (First period—I, Rlniwuod, Suther- nd from It. Rivers. 14:CO. Scrond iwrlod—2, Regina, Cransloun. :0l. Third period—^. Refftoa, Shaw. .>:_;>; , Elmwood, EdwaidH, G:U; 5, Ktfflrw. Il-Mcalfe. 7 MO. Pen a It its i First period It. Rivers. Sbaw, IVaHSttiun, (1*. Rivers, Dod*», SbOW. 1 ■•cond perl oil - Sutherland and stoun. . Thlr 1 period - Sotli-i land, YVilliuin- Ixm. DEFERT BURGHS SEVEN GOALS ID DIE Win Round 17 to 1 in Allan Cup Playdowns; Lone Ottawa Counter Lucky Irish Lads Make Others Look Green TORONTO. March 10.—l.iiUurslty of Toronto Alumni brushed ;islde lln"r final eastern Canada*, threat to theb Allan cup aspiration*. when they u>- feated New Edinburghs of OU*.wi ...*■• tonight, 7 to 1. In thf emend fame *•■' tho home-and-home garnet, {hey hy winning the round. 17 to 1, hi-vintf won the ft/at) k*mii-_* played a: Ol tawa, 10 to 0. The winners wen* nut-tent of tlu situation at all time* In tonight ■ coiUest. The lone Ott*W* counteier of tin series, though richly deserved uu llie play, was mule or It ss ul a f;*i ■*-(■. Porter knocked the rrbber n, g| II.< line when hfl attempted to clear tin puck, after a hard shoi by McAvoy, which Mueller had difficulty in handling. Lin«up Ottawa. Qia-bL Goal Deverldgo Hulllvan Defem e Fleming Fisher Reed Porter TE! REPUTED rail, Tomorrow Will Face Strenuous Opposition in Ontario Aggregation I IS LONG ONE If (Jet Into Finals Will Have Been Away From Home Over Month Outer Shield-, II. O N.-ill Kllll Wlnga Plaxton Hudson Trottler Suba Hurne' I Gordon MeAvoy Hulllvan Summary Ra*Sl psrlm 1. Vai-Hlly, Plaxtun. sm.'.; 2, Vanity, Ptoxton, 1:27 Second period—3. Varsity, Plaxton, ::V1; 4. N.-w lalliibui-Klis. Mi-An-y. 7:32: :., Varally, Tnitlii r, : 20 Third p ri'i.l- G. Varsity, riax'uli. Ill) 7. Vitraily. Pmter, 6:03; S Vurtdty, t'uMliui, 7:211. IVnaltie* — I'lrsl period, nil; nuswl period, Trottler; tlilrd period, Hun am. Held, llvlier. MeAvoy. Draw Announced for Semi-Finals Scottish Footer WILL PHI ON Tl KELLY [3ELFHAN(TY DONOVAN 1 CORBETT J DOYLE , ^RYAN , BRESNAHAN MORIARTY | SULLIVAN BURKETT JEFFRIES ikdENNINGS M£COY By AL DEMAREE (Format; Pitcher, N. Y. Giants) The sons of old Brtn !i;iv** alvvny b:td their phiei' ln tlie sun in spmt- and games tliat brought into play tbOOt natural *,**lfts nf brainy etrlbt. and nerve and the will in win which Is the very birthright of athlete*) ol Irish ancestry. John L. Sullivan. Jim Cofbett, Jim Jeffrie*, Kid McCoy, Jmk Dernpary. Tiny M«Hi-vi'i-n ami doSini of other clialiipiom-i in:iiU* boxing htitory, aim in ha.-ii'h:ill Uure MVW was a cliam pionshlp or Ottt championship ck'ii ln the hlstmy of the name where their natnea weft an; treaty iprlnkled In the batting oiilir. The mune-4 ,>( Mi-Craw. COUtllkey, aM..i.iii. i\.lllns, I>nff>. K'ily, Burh elt, P.routh-TH. riar!*,, AU-xan IBl. Keeh-r, Dunlin. Carrlfan, HttgfllM Griffith. .MrKi-an, Kyan ami bun dredt* of Othera Ott ii.iiiimt.il. Th-*- mystic music nf the line ilriV' as ll leaves lhe bat in tlu ttfHaa always bring* back 0 horde ■>. in-m oiles about inyriails ol grtat nld gladiators ol tlm diamond to th< "dyed in wool' VANCOUVER, March 16.—Trail lmck"y team will encounter their tnoHt RerlouB obstacle, to date, on ■ heir *iuent for the Allan cup, when ihey ye up with Fort William, Thunder Hay'H entry In the annual hockey classic, lf reports frum the east aro to be taken as a criterion of their] ability. The Forts finally trinime:! Iheir aiH'lent enemies, Port Arthur, after Just failing: for two years, and solvid to let nothing stop them now In their upward career. I'luiii the netf* outward tbttft SoOt not appear to be n vaafe link In the armor of the boys from lhe head of llm lakaa, Keai-n-'y, tin- new custodian of the nets, appears to have filled to overflowing the shoos left vacant by the retirement of Ih*. Jack I.tiiKhy. \\h-> piloted Toronto Varsity to the Allan cup in '21 and has been with thf boys since. Kearney is reputed to be a veritable s!one wall and slmuld give the Trull sharp- •*uhi h defence man, knotted tha count In the third period* unassisted. The tally came In very handy fot Seaborn, as he had just returned after being penalized and fined IIS for upsetting Stephenson and throwing his stick across the Ice. —, *e*a Crow hunt, near Yorkton, N. J., slaughtered 1000 of the birds. fan. VANCI OVER, .March 16.—Trail, Fort William or tbe eastern Canadian hoflfcey ■'liumpiuns are going to find 11m road tO the Allan cup a. long journey Ibis yen. OWtflg to the fact thai the .-mi-finals ami finals are billed for Vancouver. Thc two teams which enter the final ■tags will be on the road for at least Booth, something unusual for an amateur hockey aggregation. For this reason Trail, w lm demonstrated BU- perioniy over Alberta champions so convincingly, may have nn edge on utber vlalUng teeing, Trail, who have made many friends here hy their clean and elevi* play, will have the advantage uf b*ln| familiar with the ii.' Ini.'. Tlmy will also have plenty uf time to real bafori Friday gfghfc while the Fort William team Is hitting tha ra!tiers from Regina. Slmuiii thu British Columbia champions g*o through to Iho finals of the Canadian amateur hockey champion- ships, they win be forced to be away from homo for over a month. Tliey left Trail on February U, and the earliest they ran b'avi* i.s March 22, if they get knocked out. by the Thunder Hay cfaamplone, but in case they survhu It will mean staying hen until the end of March. LONDON. Ilarch 1*5.—The dr--v tor the fenil-flnal play of the BAM- tlsh Football cup was made t'l'v a* (follows: pest nr.* ra Partick This te, at ■friii Castle, Kdli-burgh Falkirk as. r--Hm, at Ibro.. park iPMgera*. The ganus will be ptgjred 00 BatJ kli*day, March '^6. §S(. Patrick's Day Wdl Be Celebrated in South; Just the Green in North IDUBLdN, March 1$. —.Elaborate ir- raugemeutH have bi'en completed l" make St. l'atrlck's day toiuoii",-, gayest ualloiial lioli.lay lu tb y 11 ot the Haoratat Then- will In- burse KOblg at B.*M> - !cycle. Just outside Dubgn, alo ("ut- ball, of both British ami Gaelic typea aa well as haesWy ati.i pigading ( troops. There will be rtJcW tl Irish inusl-r, one of which I'nsi .ih pMgmv*! aud his «Ue »ui attend Governor-i.Vii"1 al Henley uil' pmMi al the gala banquet. Cork and many olh-er eatftbetm ftgtru v\ 111 have til hbrkt taaeta, but [in the "Black Norlh - lhe ontj trlbuti tlm festival's n:t I l->n il .a i <■ tl I I mih be ume wearing ofl the green Thr-w From Celtics and Kalkirks Also Make Scottish Eleven to Tour Canada .;i.ASi;,\\\ March 16.—Tin- foUoV- biKr playi rn have l>ecn selected by Hi" s, i.itish T'ootball association In make ihe tour of Canada during the forthcmalng nnkaar* The Oral game will It pla j i'ii In .Munirral «-,, Kin- plie d iy. Hamilton, Craig, Cunningham. Ar tb* i'.'.iM. Mulrhead. Rgqgam Blair, ) 1yd"; Ituihaiian. .Morion; I took, Ban kin. Dundee; Oallagher, Hunter, s.-i tt. Falkirk; Uorrieon, st. mrrea; McCrory, Mclean. McStiy. Celtic; Simpson, Dundee rnlled; Swallow, St. Johnstone. Fort William Team Passes Calgary in Early Morning Hours CAl-'iAKY. Manh 11, I'ort William lm-. key i" iin. en route to Vancouver, where- they w iH plav Trail" Friday and Monday lu Allan rup rlimiiia- tUm aarlta, paaaad tnrpugtl Calgary this BOtntag al l;N ('wm*. in lh' ■•ariy hour i delegation ofl ok) Port Wiiiiatnit-*.- and hockey cnthualaata who plnuned to in; ft tin- ham ili.l Hut do so. OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL RESULTS R. The spurt of curling |s popular In I every part of Canada, ami the city of Winnipeg Ih generally retarded a< tho world center In thin winter --port LOfCDON, March 16 ! todav'.- I ball I'.im-" : ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division | Cardiff J. iM--i-y County o. Second Divi-sion | I'liel im I, 1'oitvj.le 0. Notts County 2. Rem'.lbg 1 Mi.hib'si.mu :.. s. ati Iklelda SCOTTISH LEAGUE First Division Rangers .. Morion 1. i i'.ni" :. Alrdrle I, Dundee I, PUkflrh 3 i.ti Three Americans are elt|**ible this season for tbe Oxford vurnlty j-re.v. They are J. L. Merrill, RbodM BChol- ar -from California; H. T. Kingsbury, captain of last year's undefeated eight at Val", and rharles K. Darlington, for two years a member of the Harvard varsity. HARRY DILLON IS MATCHED, LENHART TACOMA, Wash,. .March 16.—Harry Dillon, claimant <'f tie liylit-!.i-1 vy- weight chalii|>luUKhip of Canaua, %'*S TtoS I«nhai 1 "i IpotaM wi'- meet har* March .11 In th" six-round main event ofl a boxing card. PACIFIC NEWSPAPER MEN TO PLAY GOLF V ANmrvKH. Maih Hi. A jolf tmn*nanm;ii o;m u i" -all iiearepaper m«'u along iu* PacMle cuaal arlH be et.ik ii on ib«' C r. it. ui'u course, laeuflgara, al Houth Vancouver, mi Monday, .lune *;. Aiuk uni'i-inmit to this effacl was mad" this evejuing al the offlcee her ut the Canadtaa Pa- cifl. railway Details <>f the com- pi-tiiiuu h;\\i yet tu |"' wi rki d out, expec -.I thai it "in take the foi in Ofl a hand! ap C mh vt. ll is e ,-.,-i t.i tii it N pi iyai I ''law u frum the principal senttpapers uf the l'a . -I 1 all] take part Boys Has an Easy Win Over Kiernan 'n Billiard Play. Coas \ ANi'nrvi'.it. March le,—C» N. Boys of Vancouvi r, ereitern Canada ene ctwntpton, rm I Jemee Kleman also of this .Hy, ibis afternoon ami evening lu lhe first round uf the KnglNh billiard lourn tin il leading to the Dominion profeaslonal chain- plonsbip. and !'■">''■ -" "in "il i m pointa to Rlernan's Ml I braaki of IW, IM and IM The ma'ch will conclude tumorroa night Th" ulnmr will meet Jach McMillan, fmimr Dominion tltleholdeg nexl Monday. WINS TITLE Seaborn Tacks Fifteen Hundred Fine on Sheiks; Check Dishonored SASKATOON, Sa.sk., March 16.—A $1500 fine wbh .slapped on the owners of the Saskatoon Professional Hockey club fur refusing to play the third and final game of the Prairie league championship series with Calgary, by Col. W. K. Seaborn, president of the league, who announced his decision in the matter today. Colonel Seaborn also stated that a check for $1500, which had been given to him by the Saskatoon management at the conclusion of the Calgary-Saskatoon playoff game on Thursday night, had lieen dishonored by the bank, and declared that if thc check was not honored by Monday next he would take the necessary steps to collect. This, sum of $1500 was the league share of tho gate receipts after H3 per een' had been deducted by the rink owners and $500 deducts by the Saskatoon club as a reward for reaching_the finals. _ _ _ „ _ PARIS, Mai.li in KU rfllrua i-i'l'tiiit'il Hi,- I *r,-n,'i iiiiiMl»>wi'!i;li' tills tiiiii,:iu r...in iin KottM " .Joints In n U-round l'"iit. MIi-mi l""k llll' l.'.i.I :ifliT lh. -, I. nil ami MVWT luHt It "SPEY ROYAL NTMPIRE Uil lemon Would Havo Contest at Ottawa in August of Next Year OTT.WVA, Mnrch It!.—The propoatl n hold an tutt-i'-Kin*.]--.- rifle meet at t'l'unauKiit rifle raagai here* in AttC 4S********** Alarm Clocks ♦J.75 to *5.50 6X" high The CHOICEST ±mgmnm .nd SCOTCH OLDEST UfUICVY procutablc ffnlOM ti«_|dvcrti»mcnl is not pubUshfd_pr aplayed by tht LiquorControIBoard or by the Government of British Columbia- A Cheery Ring—On Time! There's otic thing about Ingersoll Alarm Cl'xks—they arc -Jepcnd.ible. Th.tt means a whole lot in thc morning when the alarm fOd off. It means "get-up" but it means you're starting your dty on time, and that you can do your day's stint withuut rush or hurry. Ingersoll Alarm Clocks range in price from $1.75 to $-5.50; you can select any one of them with confidence Ivcausc they are all Ingersoll in reliability. _f iNG^fiSO^kW ATCH COjnc.A 149St.Cathchnc n . li., Montreal, P. Q. ^ HOW m*tny tlmti hut you driven th* odd St mil** -over th* wetk tnd wonderful *. Mhrr ind 1 rtal road* Vou ttVe a sharp cunt, end there, clot* 10 tht ditch, a it all* J car, all Ita occu« panta buiy-nor on the tnglnt it'r tlrt trouble You pat youratlf on tht back aa you aho-oc peat, and the »lf*- remarks In a que*ittonln*| tone, "1 certainly hope we'll not have trouble Ilka that." And vou hall mumble, "Me too.' YOirgK doubtful -why not b« aure* Equip with Gregory Balloom they are dependable. Their serpentine tread reduces the skid ti.uard and Increase* braking efnclency. They absorb roed thocka easily. Then big mlltagt la th* talk of Western Canada. GREGORY BALLOONS tbc co.cony rinc o luteauuMtL-' aKaKT COQUiTlAM. BC* Office Stationery Letterheads Billheads Statements Envelopes Vouchers Synoptics Loose Leaf Forms Ledger Sheets Loose Leaf Binders Payroll Sheets Everything in Printing for the Office The Daily News Job Dept Phone 144 (Two lines) PRINTING-RULING-BOOKBINDING 'Fife ngUT ■THE NELSON DAIL?fNEWS, THUKSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1987 ON THE BOSTON ORIS TEAM Davy Bancroft Leads Pack of Eager Athletes in Training for the 1927 Season; Hopes to Get Them Past Early Season Collapse By STONEY McLlNN ST. PETEltHBUltU, Flu*., Marc* 18. A MBIT10N and enthuslusm, founded on friendly competition for -s-<--. <-r;■ I ***** positions, Impress the visitor to Waterfront park in thi Bum bin* dty, •where Davy Bancroft and his liu-ston Braves are readying theniselvn *'"t tho 1927 flap chase in tin*- Natii.nal league. One thlnkw, and perhnjiw says i'ills neighbor, "Thin club Ih going somewhere." In a good many years ot Visits to spring training camps. 1 do not recall having watched a company of baseball athletos more Mfftt for work (to them it i** pla?} or lads who scattered ho much ginger all over the premiums. Thr Biiives think this i« their year. Davy BuiH'roft is a spirited and capable playing boss, more a companion to his athletes than a whip cracker. He has behind him one of the finest personalities in baseball, Judge Emil Fuehs. (-resident and principal owner of the Boston club. The players all have been treated with the utmost consideration in the signing uf contracts^ and In th-e training camp arrangements, STONE? McLINN DAVE BANCROFT Everybody Is happy! "It is a real pleasure to work wilh such a wonderful crowd of ball players," Banny declared. (He aaid "work with" and not 'teomnund" or "manage,'* which is worthy of particular note.) "The Braves are sure they will be in the thick of the otunlOf penn-nt fight, with a good chance to win it," the manager rontmueii. tn noi making any wild predictions, but 1 am mighty proud of our players because uf the enthusiasm and spirit they are showing." • • • Bancroft it hoping—and to it every men in the Boston party— that th* Brave* will get away to ■ good ttart. It wat spring trials, tribulations and tlumps thst upset their hopes the two preceding seasons. • . . FRIENDLY BATTLE FOR FIRST BASE POST About lhat friendly competition for positions—the one Uni Bt. Peto is between Dick Burrus and Jack Founiier. Tl>> ... . .no itl nip and tuck for the Important first base post. As so often happens when ball players are contesting for .i Job, Hurruej und Fournler aro "closer" than two peas In a pod. Where one : will find the other. They are bunkies, pals, and have formed a Iwn Win mutual c id ml rat ion firm. The story behind this is that lust season Burma, who batted .340 in IW aii'i was rated just about the best first sacker in the Nal iuI troop, jslumpwi to a seuml-r-iUr lust year. Mr hutted .269 and his defentiva i.|.i> was only so-so. Tho backsliding of BUfTIM was MM of the r-MMM tor the i und the second-division finish ot the Boston club. So wlun Fourim■: 11 placeil un the unrk**' by I'-n-i-klyn last winter, Run-reft mbbtd bin Founuer'-s c;is> was mueli the sain'. In lt*24 he led the N-ii io:. .. in home runs with L'7. In IMS he li.ifeil .lit) and knocked out ~~ bomtTB, Last year, due perhaps tn injuries, ]M ilmpped to .3<*.3 in batting and hit oiil> 31 homers. Bancroft likes the way Dick and Jttfc are fighting for that Job Th-ir friendly n nf st has glngend up tin- whole outfit. The OVODOSOt MPs curry iiotii Ufot**atfikott throufb the mwwin nnd io4 tail season. bu| neither (lid the club ,as a whole. Bab Bmlth, ttieu tried .i.rit-klinfc-. Is baek al pitching e\elusiveiy. lie is nappy over thli and eapecta lo win tfoubl. Hie l'i iputtee credited to him last i 'ainiiaigii. Henry Wertz. "who won 11 in USS, is ona nt Bimiy's future greats—'tha manager thlnkn so, anyhow. Elmer lleaj-n is B young southpaw who has a rosy fuluie. He WM Ifl in 11*26 nnd lhat retarded him. Johnny Oooney. an--*lher h't'l luiiiiler, who also plays first base anil the outfield, was expecting (o do .sum-' loppy pushing this yi ir. hot i i*-hlpped bone in the elbow of hie throwing arm sent him to the hoapltal. He will bt Qui tot at leant two months. Qeqrge Mngri4g». reteran »qlith« paw; Charley Robertson, formerly With White Sox and Crowns; Kohi.-i* Edward*. ox-O rtinnui h siar. uho won 2.1 for l'rovideiiie last season arid who hus a !■ nla Helng delivery; Harold HolshousiT. obtained from Charlotte: Arthur Mills, a lad who landed 14 for I'roviilenee in 'SI; Herman (joldsmiih. a right-hander who spent most of the lasi summer on the Mraves' RhnbN Islanl faj'm, and .lack Knight, obtained frnm ihe I'hi Mies. are pitching candidates in camp. .Hanny 4-NM'. know win' at how many ■will make Ihr fttuSb Bancroft himself is m splendid physical trim and his batting and fielding at the training base have been of the kind that set s fine example for the privartcs in the ranks. HANDICAPPED BY POOR GETAWAY "I ttt ehief handieap iasl y.*ai w.is a poor getaway. Sue to eight days of cold weather just before tht opened, when we were compelled to He around a hotel, and secondly, to injuries and sickness, which itlst us Hearn and Werti," the manager said. "i figure baseball \% tt per ceal luck and M per rent spirit. A team that lias the spirit and is winning gttfl the luck. Of lourse. I run assuming that the team is made up et athletes who are ■■otnpi'h-iit t" play in tiie majors. "This may be our year. 1 ean't tell anything ntwui it yet. The Cunts i:hl Kuls will he hard learns to whip. I shall be very glad to climb oul "f the serond division this year. Hut yoa never know what will happen in ■ ■! do you?" ANTI-VIVISECTION MEET IS NEAR RIOT, MONTREAL Students From Universities Vigo.*- ouely Protest; Speakers Unable to Be Heard, Owing Row Among Audience MONTKKAL. Manh 16. -Chans I near rioting, with medical Itudent-l of the local universities vigorously protesting the- points rained by the various speakers and excited woman raging against the unties of the stu- th uis. featured s meeting here to- nlgM under the auspices of the Anti-Vivisection League of On nana. Humanitarian motives were thrown t-i the winds, while parties to both sides of what became a live controversy in Montreal hurled ■ n vest Ive at their opponents. Face slapping with Indulged In by one enraged lady, he victim being a man in the next m at, who happened to differ with hei in htr view. There were rjiilet moments in ti'i; gueetlng, and while i pea Iters were endN ivorlu '() mike thrmsehrei btotS from Lhe platform, the audience w i- Indulghlg Ul ti verbal donnybrook on tlw floor. King George May Start Jubilee Fun in Canada OTTAWA, March Iti.—At the first meeting of the National committee for commemoration of the diamond jubilee of confederation, held here today, formal organic it bm was carried out. A suggestion thai Hli Majesty the King should open the celebration by touching a signal In London immediately after which tbe new Carillon bells in the tower of the parliament buildings would ring out nnd be i-roadcast to let all Canada know of the nation's 60th birthday, was considered and practically approved. The executive upon which every province of Canada ta represented is as follows: Hon. J. D. Stewart, imo.I.; Hon. Walter Footer, N.B.; Hon. A. W. Black. Nova Scuttii; Hon. '{.Miloiph*' Lemleux, Quebec. 8ir 'Ieorge Carneuu, Quebec; Sir Oeorge l'erley, Quebec; Thomas A. Hearn, Ontario; Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Ontario; Thomu Moore, Ontario; .1. W. Defoe, Manitoba; fct ,i. Cold well, Saakatohe- wan; Hon. R. B. Bennett, Alberta; Senator Hewitt Bostock, British Columbia. Dick Rudolph will again be Banny's first lieutenant. He thinks the Braves have a chance to contend for the flag if they get over the spring hurdles. That is this reporter's opinion. Watch Boston! ii'"pyright.> Toi tow Money Mi*Lum peys I visit to ihe St. Louis Hrown*:. where Dae lb-why is the new bote. Miscellaneous flies for the Braves and Phi 11 lei H< and wetgha eoneldorably more than! the IM pounds opposite liis name on I the roster. i'ii>. idem e. mi the Bastet n league, I wae tic so i ( Thomaa' ectivltlea last year. He played in III games I nnd hatted .tti Ha led In runs m wed with Itl and Kole 18 ba ■ " I am ROI ready I" say that Thomas ■will hit and field up to major requirements." Hanny told BM. "Hut a l'uy aa fast U be is, with loadi "f pepper and ambition, should me ha the grade." U Thomas wins the second baae post, then Eddie Mnore. former Pirate inflelder and a "6-year-old athletr who knows his diamond onions, will be the third sicker Andy High, all- round tnfleM laborer, will be kept In reserve and uaed at second, short or tlilrd when and if necessary. A guess is that tbe Boston Infield on opening day will find Burrus on first base, Thomas on second. Bancroft at short and .Moore on third. That will be a smart and skillful diamond quartet, fast on the bases nnd with a possii-b- JM punch at bat, Fournb'i*. High and Cautreau will lie the reservists. Little Doc Oauti eau would be in there rik'bt along If he hit a little better and had more strength in his throwing arm. IL- pepper makes him a Vafawd mcmbei tor the tetun. Boston outfield is "set" with tddie Brown, Jimmy Welsh and Lance Richbourg as tht regulars end Jack Smith and Leslie Mann for utility labors. RICHBOURG WAS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STAR Kichbourg Is the high-pri' ed ac- UUisition who was the big batting "punch of the Alii'-raai, MSOclaUoa last year. He can "go get em" and run thc bases, as well as s!ap tpneea •far and often. Zach Taylor nnd Frank Gibson, vet- rrans who were with tbe Braves last year, will do (he bulk of th" eateb ing. Bul afeuBtj Pnnnchi Hogan, a 200-pound, 21-year-old strong boy, •win be in tic picture somewhere. Hogan played with Lynn In the "New Kngland league lent year, He batted .368 and among his hits wer*' 32 two-baggors and 19 homers He -swings with tammendoon poensr ami drives a ball as far and hard as Ruth, llitting right-handed. He must barn some things about receiving, but is nn apt and willing pupil Bancroft's pitching staff ts not the t-eet ln the league—but it la not the worst. Larry Benton and Joe Oen- ewlch are erperlenced right-hand fin va ri who will win u flock of '.'■" y* era old, fee) Paper Displayed Race Winners. Entry Forms on Counter; Is Fined \ m n'i;i.\, March K. Mm hid on Ihe counter of Ua s|->re a newspaper uith race results, as well il copies 4.f rac vntrles, i ieorge aft eel -nanti cijrar store pro- pri. tor, was today fined |.■■ liarge of running a gambling house. steei, InoannwX daclaraa In win appeal. The crown proseculoi declared thai technically any store displaying Dewapaperi with race results or raw , ,'iite-l KOOU I'll'];. W001> PIPE — guality Brand. -, "... •.. ">. 6-lll . any pressure. !■*. 'iii'ii* z, H;irrop. (71M ) Poultry and Egps FEW DAT! ('nm "i l.i-Kii..rn li [i.r l.*.; braadlai cockerels, u-li Hnd ..n. i::ilt..ur (7141) / s U*ed Articles Real Estate Rooms Board To Rent Boats and Automobiles V a Classified Advertising i ; ' s Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found Livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines .: . 1 Classified Advertising Rates] Miscellaneous for Sale Taut snd Classified AdTtrttslng — One and a half cents a word per Insertion. If paid In advance, 6o per word per week, or 22Ho per word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a cash- in-advance basis. Bach Initial, ffgure, dollar sign, etc., counts aa ons word. Minimum 25c, If charged 60c. Marrtagsi, Seethe end In Msmortnm Cards—Three cents per word; 60o mlal- mum. Situations Wanted Male THIRD CLASS ENOINEER wants Job. Married, T., 217 Georgia st. W. Vancouver, B.C. (7138) Situations Wanted Female YOUNO I.ADY would like employment ut anything for a few hours a day. Apply Box 7159, Dally News. (7169) SITUATION WANTED — Hotel, or liousekeoper for bachelor preferred. Call Boom 32, K.W.C. Block, Nel- """■ (7111) Female Help Wanted WANTED — Competent girl for general housework. Apply, with references, to Mrs. F. S. Willis, Trail. (7135) City Property for Sale EOII SALE — Property adjoining tho townsite. Inquire Bor 213, Alns- "orth. (7085) It Pays 3 To'List Exclusively WITH C. W. AppJeyard To Let tO LET—Al Boawell, ootUfl*. Pint rinntwlicd. siiiHli Klinli n and cuili- vaiad Und t,. two ajtrea ir dtalred, iinii iiiiplnynii-iit part time. T. links Boswell, !!.(* 17111) Live Stock for Sale ■mt BALE—Good nuleli goat. Togge,,. I.mi.-, due rresheh Noon. I'rice |3J John Hulcllffe, 111..inl.l. lie. (7145) n.V. SALE 'Mn--. t,;iins ...uni; boraea. Tn-., blaok, osa bar. Kl\<- Mix aiul s.i.n ... hf nlil. Weighing fi'.ui fourteen to sixteen liiinilieil ..-iii Alao two | i wafoaa. Bin Client. Iikntr. Cie.se, nl V.illey HC i7i:i:n _Purs_ OEBCHEIT TOR CO. LTD, 1(1 Cordova 8treet WeaL \ iineouver, BC Highest prices ],nld nil kinds i.f ran furs. We specialise In all kinds ,,f rahbll skins. (713y) CONDENSED DTAKT ADS ORDER FORM th* fills blank on which to write your condensed ad., om word in each ipaea. p-adose money order or check and nail direct to The Daily Nawa, Nalaon. B. G. Kate: One and a half cent a word each insertion, six conaecntire inaerttoni for priee of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c Each initial, figora, dollar stoma, tU, count as one word. No charge leas than 60 centa. Please prtblish the adrertiatennt bdorw je_M,t-**—&Xnxkm\ 1 *■**, i * *• ' * i i 4 i ' If daalrad, rastlaa may ba add mid la box aumbara al Tha Daily Nawa Offica. If tajajllaa ara ta ba awalUd, anoloa* Na axtra to aavar aaat af paataaa and allaw flva taarda aartra for baa aaiabaai Mrs. B. Hughes listed her property with us on March Ith and sold It for CASH on March Uth. EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS WANTED Have a >!000 Cash Buyer walling now. FOR SALE Aii cxccllofit Bungalow, two bedrn«au"'"T5'*'Tnr'^~T95?'"*cTi"^T^^ fully equipped. Apply Box 615, Nelson, B.C. (7170) FOR SALE — 1923-4 coupe cur, Ford. foUr new balloon tires; Just overhauled; fully equipped, spue win el spare tire; self starter, etc. Bean at Harrop. Apply L. O. Serres. (7131) WANTED — Phone 7I8R. Secondhand rowboat. . (7118) FOR SALE—Ford car In good condl- tion. Apply 720 Bnker slreet. (7095) Nursery Products SENATOR DUNLAP AND VAN SAM STRAWBERRY PLANTS, $6.50 per thousand. Monrad Wigen, Wynndel, B.C. (TuiiM GLADIOLI. PKONIES IF YOU WANT the loveliest mui best send for free Oatalog. M. & O. Dodds, Sorrento, B.C. «>$g| Business Opportunities LUNCH COWNTER-RESTAURANT Good fixtures, equipment, .stock business, can be purchased C__ plete for $2700. Apply "The Offll ■ (69|1 Furnished Rooms to Renl FURNISHED ROOM—End of B ikl street. Phone 493X. {____ J'iHINISiIEij 'i"a*ci itooM stiTft Apply 507 Carbonate. "J**! oaf] (MM KERR^APTS.—Furnished suites. SUITE—Ashman's Apartments. FOR RENT—In Annable Block. Slngf furnished room. Also two and thral room suites. Hot and eold watal steam beat and light. (695IT and economically. \%c a word Farm and Dairy Product FOR SALE—Cl. ;ni 'in-ld Coin potato**), two-fifty -per hundred. Ad ply N. E. Carlf, Perry Biding*. (7150 FOK SALK — Nine tona Wee Mad Gregor pot Moe p. State best jirlcJ Schtuvon, ShoreacriP. UlOll FOIt SALK—Blue stem seed wheal $1.90 per bushel. Six rowed Mtt barley, $:, per 101) lbs. F.O.B. Edcef wood. E, C. Truvt-s, Dairy rtanc-tJ KdK-nv-HHl, I-i.C. ____ (71001 Live Stock Wanted YOUNO dred. HOUSE, Mm. nt twelve hutll Magee, Oray Creek. (7U0| Miscellaneous Wanted ED — White weil cna-TaS, Box MI, raw wool, alsJ good condftlonl (7167f BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR Accounting CHABi,as r. xv*t.mh- Andltor, MacDonald Jam Ba Box 1191. Nelson, B.C. (699^)1 Transfer ATKIKSOlf I«a«Sl-B«—Ooal, Wood and baggage. Rhone 174. (6««4) TLLIAMS' TXATSSTBO ni and Wood Phone Baggage S, C.9SE.) Wood Working Factory BTRAWBERRY I'LANTK — Gibson Aroma, Dr. Burrlll, Magic Gem, $10.00 1000; PnrKonn' Beauty, M:i- Koon, J6.IJ0. John Avis, Ferry Hiding. (7084) FRUIT TREES, ROHES, ORNAMENT- AL NHltUl.S. iiutx, liming plants T. Roynon, A-fcnl i"i* l.auiit/. Nurwr- i- s, .Nrlwiiii. . i7li;ii) Insurance TENDEKK witl be received by thc Undttrslgn-t-d Up to Noon of Saturdiiy, lin- MtTl day of March. 1927, for the purchase of tbe Lnuiuli ''Jiuann," l->- eated at Christina Lake. This Launch -ms a length of IR t'..i, to-aa 4 teet ii m-'iMs. irafi u r.*t 6 Inches, -md is powered wit li u i.;i-i hope Engine i H. P. For furtlur partlCUlari apply to the DlHtrtct Forester, Nelson, B.C. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JAMK8 PATERSON, Purchasing Agent. Parliament BuUdtnfe- Vlctoria, B.C., March 11th, IttT (TUT) m 007KKHM11NT FMOPXHTY TOt. TENDEKS «in ii«> received hy the underalfned up to Noon of Saturday, the liGth day of March, 1927, for the purchase of the Launch "Juniper," lo- oated ai .Ni «* Denver on llocmn Lake. This Launch bat a length of IB tat t, beta 1 feel 7 InebM, draft 2 te< i. and li powt red with a 10 H.P. Toledo tSnctne. Eor furthi r partirulais apply to the District Korrster, Nelson, B.C. The highlit or any tender not necessarily accepted. JAMES PATERSON, Purchasing Agent. Parliament Building-*, Victoria. B.C., March llth, i:'J7_ (717C) For Rent INSURANCE All Kinds REAL ESTATE HOUSES FOR RENT Wo will bo plcaHcd io list your property fur Salo or Kent. CHAS. F. McHARDY The Insurance Agent PHONE 135 NEI.SON, B. C WHY take chances, when protection can be bought so reasonably? Wo are agents for old-established companies selling LIFE, warn, AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT & SICKNESS, and all other tines of Insurance. WEST END AGENCIES IW Baker St., Nvlson, B. C. Phono 661 1'. O. Boi St (tlll.-Wj LEGAL NOTICES TOUR-ROOM HOUSE fur rent. Choqm-tti'M ,,n-r-iv Apply (7H6) TAKIO NOTICE! THAT AMOClATBp MININO .-.* mm,i.IN'; COMPANT LlM IT Kit. ;i Company Incoiimrated unih-r Letten Patro) i Dominion Charter), a Mining anil Development Company having lis registered office in the City of Trail, B.C., intend to apply for per* miwulon to purchase the following described lands, situated about ten OfltJna South of (Joat Creek on th<1 Kast sido of Kootenay bake, commencing at post planted at the North Weet post of S.L. 46A, then*'- Smith fin chains to post No. 2, thence following hiRh water mark on Lake Shore in a North W'-^sl- erly direction to post No. :., thence 2f* chains Beet to point of commencement and containing 1R0 acres more or less. Dated February 26th. 1927. A880CIATKD MINLVtJ I. (6887) TABU (CD68) Chiropractors D». ». m. QRAT—Chiropractor, alike, blk. Phones: Office, 116. Res. 611T Hours: 10-12 and t to 6. Evening's b, ..inUm-nt. S;.I : '.. 2.1 (o IL'm. (69(19) Florists GKIZZSLLB'S QREBMHOBBBS, »»L- son. Cut flowers and floral deslans ws . 8. JOHNSON - Phone **42. Cut flowera. Potted Planti* ;\\u\ Klontl Kmhleint*. (fi971) Wholesale A MACDONALD * CO.— • Wholesale Grocers and Prorleloa Merchants, Importers of Teae, Coffeee, Spicei, Dried Fruits. Staple and Fancy ■ *■ n"'-rifs. N'piFon. HC. (6972) Engineers A. M. ann co.— OOHTIUOIOKS Formerly Oreen, Bros., Burden. Nelaon Clrll a Hlnlna- «nrln~ra. ». 0.. Alberta eed oomlaloa J..,, Surveyor. (6973) HD. Diwsoir, im Inrreror. • auainr ana Civil Sag-laear. Assayers p W. WISSOWBOV, Box A1108, Nel- AJaaon, B.C. Standard western cliarcea Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON, r. _. b. ft a. ■aaltarr Parlors aaa Beal Motor Keaxaa Phone a93 Day; Klj-ht WTL. SERVICE (6976) _____ 5R ■tan-Sard FnnUtwe Co. — Undertakers. Auto Hearse, up-to- datfl chapel. Beet nervlcea. Pr loea reasonable. (6977) 355 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17," 1927 Page Nbtff American Telephone Soars; General Motors Heavily Bought at New York NEW YORK, March 1«. — Lower fall money rates and expanding ateel nlll operation, furnished the back- bround for a sharp advance ln price |n today's stock market. United States 8teel common touchsd the highest price ever recorded at ^6**%, up 2s'. American Telephone oared over 8 polntB, to 166H, the highest quotation since 1903, and General oMtors and Dupont touched 178Ti and 211, respectively, the peak prices for the present stocks. The call money rate was lowered Ifrom 4 to 31, per cent, the lowest flg- pre since last June. Weakness had developed earlier in fceveral quarters. Southern Dairies A Woke from 33 to 26, and rallied to t)%, off 4H, and the B stock lilfoeel [Trom 12K to 914, and rebounded' to ft\i, oil 2 points. Oeneral Motors was heavily bought. ackawnnna Jumped over 5 points, to p5 *****,. duplicating the year's high. Atchison, Reading, Lehigh Valley and , few others gained 2 points or so. ' Time money and commercial paper narkets were quiet, with no change |n rates. Total sales—!,01!,700 shares, w.w Tork Quotation. High Low Close MUod Chem, ... 141 nit 14044 Imer. Loco. ... 11114 novt lllH Mner. Tele. ... uss, 157ft 16414 lamer. Tobac. .. 126H 122 124% Anaconda 4644 46 4614 Atchison 17544 17JJ4 17BH Bait. & Ohio ... HIS 112 11] Can. Pacific ... isr.i, 18& 186VI Cerro de Pasco.. 92\. • 62 62H Chile Copper ... 36% 35T4 S«'.S Cbrysler 42 4144 42 Corn Products ,. 52 ".4 51H 52% ■o*S' "A" 23!4 12*4 21 Hen. Motors ... 17844 17344 1T8S St. Nor. pfd. ... 87'i, 86', lift fclown Hound 34 «4 ■nap. Copper ... 19H 19*4 H<4 pntl. Nickel 4144 4044 41)4 Kenne. Copper .. UV K2>, ifl\ T. Central .. 142-li 110(4 142*. [Nor. Pacific ... 88 86T4 88 Phillips Petr. .. 514 37% iRtudebaker 51 50(4 60«4 iTex. aulf Sulph. 59 57?i 68% ■ Union Oil Cal. .. 48% 44% 46 lUnion Pacific .. 168 10.'.', l(| IV. S. Rubber ... 64-, 6314 6414 IV. S. Steel 1«3% ]J0% 1631, |Wlllya Ovid. ... 23% 2:114 2314 Toronto Mines 1.33 .30 ■40-K Barry Holly .1:. Can. Lornlnt ,M Capital Don Rnii mi « Rtndacona Teck Hiijzhea Tough Oftki . , Vipond ... 6.50 -B0 1.47 10.-to 1.10 1.17 Wright Hargraves ... Wi 1 Doom Ukt ,.. Cent. Man. Mini* . .. M .40 .42 21.10 M 1.44 IMI .37 11.11 3.20 7.75 .31 23.35 1.06 I.ll .03 .33 6.56 ..*,l 1.19 10.45 1.11 1.19 Montreal Produce MONtRKAl,. Merck it, i;,,,, , Ut afll steady, ,.),.,... w,..,k Cheese—Mn,,„ MgMnu 164, tn 17. er — No. 1 Hitearjtajt || , ,,. Kggs— Fresh eilras 40, firsts It, II Stock Suggestions GREAT NORTHERN SEAGRAMS INTERNATIONAL NICKEL Margin Accounts carried through loading mem- hTf. Now York, Toronto and Montreal Gx^h.tngfs. Telegraphic Quotation! Daily Nnm****- your stock nn.l I will K*t Stiff quotations. C. W. APPLEYARD Stocks WEI.SON, B.C. Bonda Exchange Rates NEW YOItK, March 18. — Sterling exchange firm at 9*1.813-1C for 80- day bills and at 94.B5H demand. Foreign bar silver—\M%e. Canadian dollars—18-64 discount Francs—S.»le. Lire—4.6 4 He Nelson approximate rata sterling, Marks—13.72 ft. Kronen—28.78. Canada Bonds WINNIPEO, March It. — Dominion war lsaue prices: War loans — 1931, 1101.30: 1937. 1103.60. Victory loans — 1927. 1100.25; 1933, 1104.10b, |10l.25a: 1934, 1103.75b, 1103.80a; 1937, »ll)7b, (107.15a. War loans renewals — 1927, $100.25; 1932, 1103. Refunding loans — 1928, 1100.25; 1943, 1102.65b. J102.7Sa; 1944, *98.35b, 198,15a; 1940. |98.40b. 198.50a; 1946. 198.40. Metal Markets NEW YORK, March lfi. — Popper— Steady; electrolytic. Fpot and future!*", 813.37. Tin—Steady; spot nnd nearby JtBD.TiO; May, 187.75. Iron—Steady nnd unohnnged. Lead—Steady; Kp-*>t. 87.81.. Zinc — Stenily; K.ist St. I.niiist, spot and futures, $6.70 tn $fl.7fi. Antimony—Spnt. til,*!. At London— Standard copper — Spot, (fit. 2f* fld; futures, £S6 ]_f fid. Electrolytic — Spot, £«2 17s fid; futures, £6:1 |l 14 Tin—Spot, £314 12s «d; futur.-s, £301 7s $d. Lead—Spot, IH tt Mi fulling, IN 12s 8d. Zinc—Spot, £31 2h fid; futures, £31 6s. Vancouver Stocks n C. Sliver 1.62 1.72 •''.ra: I'rnvlnce 05"i, .055' 1'unwell 1.31) 1.32 Glacier ft*1; .Mi. (iladstone 28", ,30 Imi. I" n.I.nce 09 .09% MlM UM MD 06', Int. Conl .171, .18 Lucky Jim 18'4 .20 Leadsmith 061. .07 Marmot Metals 10 .13 Premier 2.17 2.19 Porter Idaho it;', .17 Ruth Hope , .24 .27 Selkirk, 01", ."J'. Silver Crest 07 .07 U Silversmith 32 .33'4 Itii'hmond 15 ..... Nat. Sii. n.S IIII , .21 Coast Copper 8.00 8.50 H. C. Mont 00 1-16 .0014 ■ttt. lvir 11% .12>i Trojan Oil ...» .02 Spokane Stocks fReported by .'. W, At-ph y.'ird) Rraillan Traotion $127,h Consolidated Smellers %Hi% I'nited Kl.itr-s Sn *< 1 $163% American Loeoaotlvta IU1-M Canadian Pulfia Railway 818&H Howe WottOS $ 39',-i Famous riayei-K 9110'i Podge Hnnliers $ :'3 International Nick. I $ -ll**, Intrrnati.iniil T, 1. . K Ttlt 8131% OttOt Ninth, mi $ 87'a Silversmith 33c I>unwel| $1.33 [.•:"lsnitlh i:',,' l.'i*'l*y Jun 17HC J: i'-hlixunrl il-Hfl lioldsrniih 18*Sic Canada Cnr & Foundry $ OtHi Shawinigan $ 72 Seagrams $ 23% i'*in;nli Steamship.1* common....9 40% Canada Stfitniships preferred. .$ 87V*i Today's Dividends Mli I'li.ilmcrs pf $1.75 Am. Snuff com 3% Am. Snuff pf \ft% A ui<> Cot Co. pf 2 ll„ tttttt 28. * ■ eoadi li, Vancouver — I'ntnis 2.1 lo H, firsts 21 to 23, pullet extras II .<> 21. Chicago—Sp..t 21 lo 21',.. New York -rn.hanged. Powar tmpnrti in srsaioo Bl Chi* I no limit to the ti«**■ of ele'- trlalty, The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited OtUoo Smehhtg etitt UeSMtm TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters ud Refiners PnrehaMrt of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead sssi ttM lVodae«n ot Gold, SUrer, Copper, Pi* Lead -end TAD AHA O, TRAIL Brazilian Continues An Active Leader; Quebec Power Closes up Eight Points MONTREAL. March 18.—The movement of values was again Irregular in today's trading on the Montreal exchange. Braslllan continued active leader, and closed at 124% for a loss of -14. British Empire Steel second preferred closed at 2 *i for a loss of %. Quebec Power, which came third in activity was the spectacular performer of the day. Opening at 207, the stock shot up to 220, and closed at 215 for a gain of 8 points. The rights closed at 35 for a gain of t%, British Empire Steel first preferred suffered the greatest Iofs, closing at 14 for a decline of 4H. Other changes: Bank of Nova Scotia up 5, Canners preferred up 1, Detroli Railway up 2"4, Dominion Bridge up I-Mi Steel preferred off 1. Total sales—24,487 shares, bonds— 944,200. Montrasl Closing Quotations Abitibi I'ower & Paper ,. 90H Atlantic Sugar preferred 92 Bell Telephone 147 Brailllan T. L. & Power 127% British Kmpire Kteel Corporation 7a itrit. rmp. Steel second pfd 02 Brompton Paper 311» Canadian Canners 43 Canada Cnr & Foundry 41 Canada Car & Foundry preferred 9Q*i Canada Cement ni Canada Converters .100 Canadian InriuMri il Alcohol .... 26% ('anada Steamship Lines 40% Cans. Mining A Smelting 250U, Dominion Bridge 148*14 Dominion Glass 108 Dominion (Hass preferred 112 Dominion Textile 109 *i Hollinger Mines 21 Lake of the WOOSt preferred. ., .116 Laurentide 102"^ Montreal Power 77 National Breweries 68 % National Breweries preferred. .. .109 Pi-nmnnn Limited preferred ..,.106 Quebec Power 215 Shawinigan t\% Spanish Hiver 100 Spunlsh River preferred 114 Steel Corporation of Canada pfd.135 Turk, tt Tobaeoo 70 Tuckett Tob.'ieon preferred I OS Wayagamnrk 4-jaj Winnipeg ltallwny 63 Winnipeg EUUwfty preferred ...105 Winnipeg Grain Whpat— C'rwn IIlRh Low Close- May ... 140', 141S ll«', HI'. July ... 138 13914 138 139 Oct. ... Ill 119% lis 1J9 Oata— May ... r.T", 58 r,7"i 57% July Oct. ... 51 Barley— May , . HH -;t ||u July ... 71'a 71', 70', Oct Flax- May ... 1D 2■i 193 19:*; July ... 19r,', 19fi", 19514 Oct. . . 199'i; Zfltl 1'.''." . Rye— M.-iy ... n.i - a IHH 1*1% July ... 101>j 101 Ti 101'i Oct Cash Prion Wh.at—N'o. 1 northern 14314, tiorthrrn 13S, No. 3 northern 131, !!0, No. 5 10«'i, No. 6 9S•!, fcod track 142 'j. 51 193 I9fi'i 200 lOL'i, inn, 95 It No. 2 No. 4 .*-!"... NEW Ttt LAW WILL T B.C. HE Investors Will Not Put Money Into Province Resources Declares Whiteside at Const VANCOUVER, Mny 16. _ Thnt the provincial eovrrnmonthy adopting n axing profits made ln mining, law limber or water power rights has serf nusly Injured British Columbia in the investment field, without thr*. compensation of increased revenue. Is a statement by A. M. Whiteside, uddre.-slng the mining branch of the board of trade. Provincial government member!*, he .•aid, had definitely tttoOtai the business men nnd representatives in Victoria that, owing to ft large numher of amendments, to which it seemed necessary before it eould be put #through, there need be no fear that UM OtOtoS* ment would be put Into effect. Lobbyists were nghiisi to find later that in-- original draft Of amendment in its entirety w;iy pjissed, with an understanding thnt it would n-it eonta Into tffaol lor i y,*ar. "Harm is done by uncertainty, ;tml nn unfllVOfftbU itttet ia created on tin- mind o\an Investor 'ontemphiting putting his money in Hrltish Columbia," Mr. WMtMMa de- eltred. Code Words Accepted for Day and Night Letters From Now On Hy agreement between the CftBBdlftD Pacific Telegnplis, tli,> Canndlun Na- tlonal Ti'l-Ki-.-iphs, the Costal Telegraph A Cuhle Company, nnd the West- *rii I'nlon Telegmph CotapOOjt, effective forthwith, from rbday on code wuiils will he iiii'epted ln day tetteri and night I'lters. Hitherto, code words bav« I-in i-i siileterl to regulur rom- n'4 r.'i 11 nn IMfftft, Mining & Industrial Record Established 1896 Authentic Mining News. Msrch lasua Contains B. C. Mineral Tablas for Prospectors $3.00 per yasr. 625 Birks Bldg., Vancouver, B- C Fraser Fishing Industry Hopes Are Investigated OTTAWA, March 1«. — Careful consideration of the situation which confronts the Canadian fishing industry On the Fraser river is being given by the marine and fisheries department, W. A. Found assured the house committee on marine and fisheries today. C. H. Dickie, Nanaimo, B.C., asked the committee what action was being taken to remedy the depletion of the FraBer river fisheries through excessive catches by American fishermen. At present, he said, Canada breeds the fish, but 70 to 76 per cent of the catch goes to United States canneries. IN Lake Shore Sells Up Ten Cents: Mclntyre and Hollinger Are Unchanged TORONTO. March lfi—Trading was quiet and fluctuations narrow on the Standard mining exchange today. Gains and looses were ahout equal. A feeling among the dividend paying golds was in evidence with Lake Shore showing the way by selling up 10c a share, to $18.15. Dome Advanced 5, lo (8.90, und Wright Hiirgrrives I, to J10.40. Mclntyre and Hollinger were unchanged. Area was imive and weaker, declining \s. in 37V Bnurtamaque featured with a 5-point decline, to 120. Keeley was off 1, to 139, whil. I..iny Hollinger gained *),, to 11 ■',. Central Manitoba Gold wns the firm spot In ihe unlisted section, advancing 1, to 116. Noranda declined 40, to |IS. Canada Bread Moves Up on Tor onto Exchange; Massey-Harris Closes at Top TORONTO, March 13. — Most market Interest was centered on tho performance of Massey-Harris common In today's moderately active trading on the Toronto exchange. A new high record price was attained in this stock at 1171s. The close was at the top, un iidvance of \~'$. In the bakery stocks Canada Bread moved up to a new record price of 107, a gain of 5. CaiKniiiin Dukerles A came out at 30 and moved up to S3 with the final sab- at H, closing at 32 to 33, WHEAT MARKET HAS DECIDED UP TREND CHICAGO, March lfi. — Decreasing receipts of all grain, with indk-atlonfc that hear factors had been Over- stressed, gave a general lift today to wheat, corn, oats nnd rye. Wheat closed firm, \_ to % higher, corn \'z to.-Ti to Tn up, oats U to % to »i advance, and provisions showing 7 to 30c decline. LEADER 18 LEADEK lll'ANDON, Man., March 16.—Harry Leader of Portage Ln I'rairie wns .leet- • d president of the Canadian Aberdeen- Angus association in session here. O. C Shannon of On k wood, Ont., was ■ -host n vice-president. J. D. Miiiregor of Br.'indon and Jnmes Bowman of Guelph were honor- nry presidents of the association for life. An annual priBei waa authorised for the stocker arid feeder shows held annually in Calgary, Moose Jaw and Toronto. Gross Earnings of C. ar. R. for Week Are Up by Five Per Cent MONTRL'AL March 16. — The gross earnings of the Canadian National rnilways for tlM week ended March H, 1927, were $.'.,144,327 as compared with l-tallT.tSf.-M for the saro/. week of 1926, an increase of $257,067.01. or 5 per cent. SPEED UP SCHEDULES VANCOUVER, .March 1C—Two dftjn will be cut from the scheduled times of the Canadian Psclffd Empress liners of the Pftclflc on both ihe outCO- ing nnd Incoming runs between fofco hama and Mnnila, it was annbuncrj il here today by Cftpt B. BeMham, gen- SlftJ supirintemli nt CfcftftdtftB Pft*lflC steamships. Dominion Live Stock CALGARY. Marcil lfi. — Caul. . celptl 75N. calves I0|, hogs t\f. ftteers — ChOlCS $6 to Jfi.r.n, f;ilr i-i good $5.25 to $5.75. Butch** heifers—Choice $5.50 to $6. BVtcllsr cows — Choie.- || io H.H, fair to good $1 to $4.B0, Itedar steers—Choice $r, to tt.lt Calves—Choir- ||J| to $9.2:., good $7 to $ft. Lambs—Fair to good $».r1o in $11 Sheep—Fnlr to good $7 to %. Wholesale Prices at Nelson to Producers Light hogs, 110 io 140 !h-i ific Young fowl, 4 lbs. up 22c Old fowl 16c llggs, firsts 16c Eggs, pullets . . tto Butterfat, special 43c Butterfat, No. 2 S9c Butt-irfat, No. 1 Ma BSTTISK COLUMBIA EOOB TFeTh extras TC'-Hrsls 28, pullets SPOTTED HORSE Tfl THE SMELTER Year's Ore Receipts To Date at Trail Amount to 131,066 Tons Receipts of ore, totaling 11,668 tons during the week ending on March 14 brought the year's total of ore received at the Trail reduction plant of the Consolidated Mining te Smelting Company of Canada, limited, up tn 111,066 tons. Of this, 95,663 tons was shipped by company mines, so that custom ore amounted to 35,403 tons. Of the week's total of 11,668, company mines shipped 8212 tons, making custom receipts for the week 3456 tons. The Spotted Horse mine of Greenwood, with nn initial shipment of 12 tons, made its first nppearance on the list of shippers since 1925. The week'.1; receipts were: Copper — Allenby Copper eompmiy. Allenby, I HI. Lead — Bluebell, Riondel, 46; Revenge, Renverdell, 12. Dry ore — Last Chance. Republic, 563; Quilp.Republlc, 313:S Surprise. Republic, 08. Milling ore — Bluebell, Riondel, 7fi5; Duthie, Smithers, ti; Galenn l-'ni in, Silverton, 48; Lucky Jim. Zlneton, 265; Noble Five, Sandon, 57; Ruth Hope. Sandon, 43; Spotted Horse. Greenwood, 11; Yankee Girl, Ymir. 141, M Tfl BLUE Slow Handling of Grain at Vancouver Due to Lack of Facilities OTTAWA. M.'uvh lfi.—The report 1 hnt some 200 cars of grain wars kSM back from forunrding t,. thr PlClftC oust owing to congestion at thnt point and for lurk of shipping was dealt with in a statement tabled in the house of common this afternoon by Hon. Fernand Rinfret, secretary of state. "Tlie Canadian National rnilways' management," staled Mr. Rinfi't, "imports that on -leeount of the large volume of tough and damp grain moving to Vancouver, and th- limjid drying facilities, it wns nu'essiry tn inaugurate some system for the purpose of avoiding blockade of grain and Ihe consequent possibility of advnntage being taken of the situation by speculators ln moving grain to Vancouver without at the same time making provisions for steamship accommodution. The arrangement was originally advocated by the Vancouver hm'lmr 001* mlssloncr.**, grain trade at Vancouver, and terminal railways, Cttw •'"" BOl accepted for shipment to Vamoiivr except on permit from the railway iumpaiiy. The control of the situation Is not in the hands of tin- i'.ui;i- diail KltlOIiaJ r.-nhv.-iy.-, but rather in the capacity of the elevator to dry and A bmhooomo pair, to ott Examples of "that Kmoohon fooling.1' Blood will tell! <"*»«*.• Who vooM believe that ten I little days ago I thought I'd never ride again this season? Grandpa: An enthusiast like yon? Not I for one! Why, you're simply blooming I GWn: Still, there I was cooped up at home, forbidden to show my nose out of doors under pain of instant 'flu or worse; and everybody looked so glum that I felt very nearly as bad as they said I was. Grandpa: And what was supposed to be wrong with you? Gtven: I was terribly run down. Ton know — the hectic life of the modern hussy, as the headlines have it — how it is "sapping our firlhood." Going off in a decline was, so my old nurse said. Grandpa: And then? Gwm: Then father came in with a wonderful story you'd been telling him about the blood stream- how practically all our bodily troubles come from something fe- ing wrong with the blood. So I started taking— Grandpa: The little daily dose of Kruschen Salts! And if 4*er Fm looking for an understudy for tb* heroine in the eternal comedy of "that Kruschen Feeling/* you're the very girl for the job. Huen: But isn't it queer that a Uttle tiny pinch you can't even taste ean do so much for you! I feel simply bursting with life and energy now I „ Grandpa: It simply shows you what a vital thing tne state of ywr blood stream is. Poor and slui lug- tUe eish without Kruschen, the "Hi daily dimeful" makes it pure and virile; that means that ailments that attack other people can't find a foothold in your body. Gven: Now I've proved it for myself, I shan't forget in a hurry that it's the "little daily dimeful" that does itl Kruschen Salts Good Health for Half a Cent a Day The ingreditnta of Knuehen Salte are nee-Mien* for hetlthy life. Your body mutt of neettsity extract theae ingr-iditnt* from ■•■mm*kerf, or you eould not live. If yoa led en ideally healthy life in the open air, with plenty of exerelae and no worrin, your body would extract these alx vital ulti from your food. But the artificial Ufa yoa lead prevent! thii. Henee the need for the "little daily dote" of Kruaehan, whieh, unlike any other laline preparation, it a iclen'ifle combination nf the nix mtO. yoar body needi for Ui proper health. "Ai much at will eover a Hi cant phise" every morning, tatteieae Id your breakfast cap of coffee or tee, txpaJg ell clogging waite matter, purifiea and la- vijoi-atei your blood, and teti yoa all a-tingla with "that Kniachen feeling." Every dmg- giat *ella Kniachen. A TSe bottle eon- telna 111) doeea — nearly enough for elx mon thi. Get a Bottla to-day and begin a new Iih- to-morrow. I t'i tht "Httle dally dl»e fel" Uai deea IU SOLA IMPOKTKRS: Menil.UVV. A Y BROTHERS Tmstelets tn Toa •■Cot**. TORONTO. handle .--iilpnn-nl s, iimi %_a ihe number of available ships." WINNIPEG, Marcb 11 - Beaver, mink, fish'-r 'tn-1 silvi r tat \v-r. 1I1. in iii-*- uttoVr the hamratr al today's ssasloa "f tbe Wlnnlpei I'ur Auction sal'1, an,] Sdl .***11 ■ ■ i i ■• 111 M ti"' .TO [ier 1'. in. PlshST toootOeS Ihfl t..p Kal a. flaker raallaed 1110, v.i, small -I- from m B»*ver topped al $44, wlnl. ri.' ii--., r mink roW .it tr.. ■ led a hUrh ■ dlun : rom M i <■• * l\% ]:■ 1 llsary to bi Ma. K. aSilVI- with 1 Shareholders of C. P. R. Called to Discuss the Issuing of More Common MOZTTaR-EAX,, March 16. — The Canadian Pacific Ba!lway company have Issued a notice to their shareholder! celling- a special reneral meeting in conjunction with the annual meetlna* en Kay 4 to con- alder and, If appioved. to author- lie the lsaue of t75.0C0.0O0 of common stock. Ttottfun'-jTW tnmpans 4 MtMn)MT<0__„. n l> aa»» l.TO | ^ Ladies' Ready-to-Wear WOMEN'S COATS—Kuvnr tho itraight lines, but many arc handsomely embroidered, whilst other* ire lavishly trimmed with fur, etc. Kasha il extremely becoming and very popular, latin Point and Charmeen are also strong, whilst Tweeds are shown in great variety. Sizes M to -11 bust. At *l«.,.t)5, 925.00, !*J3-*).50, *6:>.00 WOMEN'S DRESSES an* distinctive. An exceptional range of attractively styled models from New York, Paris and Eastern markets awai's your viewing, introducing the smart Bolero Fl loused effect and two-piece style fashioned of heavy Crepe Georgette and Satin in delightful colors, including blue, rose and beige rose. Sizes to II $2.5.00, *2t>.50, $30.50 bmow rioot— ij.b.C. Men's and Boys' Wear NEW SFFIRTS EOR SPRING—OUT new range of Shirts comprises all that ll IW* in dttlgni and colorings in English Broadcloths, Striped ZephyM and Woven Stripes. Made with OT without collars to match, and values which we know will please you. English Broadcloth-;, plain Colon OT striped $2 50, $3.50 Fine Zephyrs and woven stripes $1.50 to $2.75 Boys' Shirts or Waists, in new patterns, plain or striped. Kach $1.25 and $1.50 Mala *n yard. Chll- -ft-en'a Hoae, 25-t£ lw-r* ladies' Art Bilk Hose, 50<1^ t*att. Second-hand Stoves and Ranges. J. W. HOLMES Phona 634 606 Vernon St i ■ =- !NEW! NASH DODGE PONTIAC WILL BE HERE SOON CAPITOL MOTORS GEORGE W. PEASE, Manager Opp. Poat Ollica Phona 66 After Wintering in Yahk Are on Way to Nelson, Resuming the Trail JOURNEY NOW IN ITS FIFTH YF.AR Mr. and Mrs. Dan le Roux Are Now on Third Continent of Their Tour iron Writing Pads and Envelopes For quality, lowest prices and intPlllKa-nt service try un. It pays lo buy them here Mail orders filled promptly. Rutheriord Drug Co. Nalaon CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RE 8ULTS. Nelson Business College EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition Increase Your Salary By DAN J. LE ROUX Kqulpped with strong hearts, oust it u tiona, a cheery outlook, and wheelbarrow containing everything rum a tooth brush to a frying pan Ir. and Mrs. Dan J. Le lloux Ml of rom -Johannesburg, -South Afrlrn, Do* ci'ii.ber 31, 1922, to walk the ten a 'iriii.1 of this world. With only a knowledge of English .nd Dutch at their command, it wii st-«'ii. tlu-y had undertaken quite B task, for the route thev intended tal. - in;,' I-I through cotlDtrlM where little 3f the languagis they knew would bi* .-.'--'ken. Their task was a self-imposed one: thilr object, to see hs much of the world as possible; to record their experiences at the end of the wall., and to take pictures in order to give illustrated lectures whenever possibl*. Min Pushes Pneumatic-Tired Barrow Tliei:- wheelburruw was .spei uliy constructed, with a pneumatic-tired bicycle wheel, and when parked thc barrow which' Dan la Roux pushes weighs IfiO pounds. Along the sides of the barrow a couple of adv.*rt laments are painted, and a small Income Is derived from thla source. Their finances are further augmented by collections taken at lectures they deliver in towns and villages, and by the sale of picture postcards of themselves and barrow. Af er a 3500-mile trek through •South Africa, Its various native tot* rllwltg, and toirid 1'ortugin He Hast .Africa, the couple were forced to part wilh a couple of canine pals that hul accompanied I hem on their tour through their native land. Quarantine regulations would not permit tin-in to i nter Egypt with the dogs, tM u was two lonely mortals who set uut for Cairo, along the "Swe-t W.iin canal" with the wheelbarrow. Mil- of burning s*wids s'retched on eithi hiiiul. with here and there an oasis lo relitve the monotony Along Italian Cliffs .Aftfff two months In Kgy-jit. ihey .sailed for Italy \ i.i the Island of Malta, where they spent two #oefcl Their difficulties started In Italy, the l.'i eatest of which was lhe;r lack of kmnvlelge of the Italian lunguage. but they were afforded OtOtf tOtStt* ance by the Itali inn, and after four months spent in thai sunny land tb* beat was iinlM'irahl. ftl times and th- i* mSo watt M tp la parte Um _ ,*nt**red Switrerland, ami after walking along the vull. \' . •\-ntnall\ tOOitbOS I WtM Ot in"uriiain«, ihe St. (iolh'iid pass. Tie- til-IM tOOti o)OR| the face of the mount*i|n*-i_ to 10. IRamsecn jSroe. NOT NON Starkey Hears From Secretary: Full Opportunity to Entertain Millinery Ready-to-Wear Dry Gooda Boya' Wear If You Are in Need of a New Range We Can Recommend - McClary's - Kootenay Range Unequalled for Appearance, Lasting Qualities, Service and Price We Also Carry KITCHEN t'TENSH.S in Great Variety Wood-Vallance Hardware Co Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, B. C. RETAIL m§ Thnt then* will evidently he fiUl opportunity to work out n program for ■ nt'-i i.nnnii nt. at Nelson, Of the Kmpir** Mining and M\ Fred A. Starkey. chairman of the mining and nnt urn 1 TOOOOKOOt CMS* mitt-'P of the hoard of trade. While the published Itinerary shows tho con Kress spending part of lis four hours in tho Nelson district, at Baa- nington, and hiving luncheon on lin s-wclnl train, n letter Just ro< civiii bf Mi* Si.irkey from f Ieorge C Uot* Kcnzli-, Montreal, general serrelary of the OOaSVbOO, ri veals that tliit. portion of ih-' itinerary is plantl<- ami BU bu f-ttflffl t<> Nelson's di-siroH. With this Information In hnnd. the commit left will now go Inio thc subject and work out suggestions, tn bt laM before the bQM-A* Mr MaiK.nzlc'H letter is as fnl- Th« Sccrttary'a Letter "Dear Mr Hiuk.;, 1 want in (huh ynu very much for your kind letter Of Manh let with regard to the forthcoming Empire Minim: and Mei nllurgical congress. Uader MpanU ,-over I am send you a copy of \i\< itinerary, on par* I3 of which ftn will note lhat the congress will ai - rive in Nelson on Sunday. IvptflA ),i r 11, by boat from Kootenay I-ind Ing. "A eufgentlon waa made that the elty of Nelson would like an opportunity of giving congress a lunrhenn during Its stop In your City, but in ronsltleration of the fnc* that Ihere will probably ba »o(l penpln on the excursion. It was decided tint it wmil.l he an imp-lemon to ask lhe city of Nelson to entertain that many Tin- mi iter Is not entirely settled nt thf moment, although we have arranged tentatively with the C, r H to give us luncheon on the dining ears while at Nelson. Bluebell Visit Not Feasible "A trip down the lake to the Ulue- bell mine, vleltlng orchnrds. etc.. would of course be delightful, but unfortunately It could not nV Indudfd. as the time at our disposal Is strictly limited. An hour added at nny point meane that we must suhh li I H hour at -some, other point. You will note thnt we will have four hours In Nelson, and T nm confident thnt nr- uts will b« -e-nmpl. viding opportunities to see as much ns possible of the town in thnt time," nUN.'K RUPWT B.C March H. Mr Justice OtOgOtf, «'hn b'-'ird the appeal of the i'an-idlan NftttOM) railways apslnst t>isesiment of lis property In I'rlnce nupert at H.»«." Jt», has reduced thr amount * f 1,1 If. IM- «, After an exposition, and dNrussion nf the program and prospeett of the Hrltish Columbia V«m ■ t Work-, limited, of an hour nnd a hall In the 1 ity council chamber lai t nigh*, n large and representative meeting of citizens gave expression unanimously to the (ollewlng sentiment; "Re.eolveil th:it the property owner" assemliled at this nn etlng go OB record as suppnrtinp: the bylaw authorizing .1 guarantee of 1 li l> >n'-* ol the British Colombia Vuim*. r Works, limiteii.'' Dr. Rob* Outlines Case Dr. W. O. Rose, president of tie ronipiiiy. and ohalnnan of the meeting, traced the various steps ' tire 1 with a view of securing n pJywno, Industry for Nelson, outlined 'he formation nf tbe company, and -"bo emle;i\or to se^'iire tlie inn ss;ir\ ■■■' pi t.i I locally, ami the nttettolor nt the tttoi-k o-tmitaign to eastern em t * with the result tn.it a SUbSCTiptiuP n' $15,000 had been nbtr.iml 'rom o Winnipeg cnplteJtel oontlngent en lbe >iik>.nnti esiim.u'ii to bi required, being fully rained. Counting this »ub- scrlptlon. and sonic bnal Babsrr.p- tions pnjrable in kind, Dr. Uoa* nn- nounced that approximately |C h.'id tern subsi'i'ilied. 'imi stattd tbat if ihe inlaw gns^anteelng ini b^niu of the enmpany to tlie ggteni >'i $50,000 wns paaaad. itu dtrertnrs did not anticipate in] dltttfulty inVng- Ing the total to 1100,000. ri.uu and squlpaitnt, Di 1: said, would be proytded for $7'.,00'V Uie ri'iiiaiiiin;: *■.':,,ima n in*; 1, totned in the trejsiuy for w rffclnsl capital Ai N'.'Ni.n's grenl need wm lt*4u**- tries, this plant, employing on 1 me shift basis SO to 70 hands, WOUll be an asset to the con- m unity, which would hav. the li>ne|U of the Infpt payroll. As to its fut-ire. be points/ out th.it the LaUdnsUi distri**. a.one w.is estim. te,i hv the nutnotttlea to have lottoiiwootl thai WOUld t.i i int 1 In lbe plant on over HO yean plies contiguous to Nelson, an.l th further fart that Other woods ?ou!d pass the bylaw and .so assure '-.ho eatabltahmcnt of the Jnduatry. J, It. Hunter, another director, referred to the expanding market, due to the constantly increasing use of plywood fm- iifw mss, and stated that all figures obtained worked out to justify the belief that tbe piopo-ied Industry here would be profltahl 1, No Other Assistance Asked I. K. To;ilc, also speaking for the dlreeiorfttO. emphasized that the company gu not Mldng 1 bonus of nny kiml, but w.is simply oattJog the city to gunrnnlee the company's pine* up to an issue of ISO.non, In security for which the city would hold q ij.ti mortgatge ou assets thai vroutd be sulisl,'iiiti:.lly in OXCCSS ol Hie :itno;int of the guarantee. BexldOS belli' nn Import ml cuslom' r of tbe city for eli clrle power, be pointed out, !he ootnpany would oonetltute a source for new taxation, inasuinch as tbe-e was not the ■.Ightesf In tent'on of asking the city for OOatatanoe in |Of form, muli tl lax exemption, 0* power b low OOOt. .1 R. Annible the only other director to sp ak, briefly emphasl "d some of tin- points already nth le and contributed the further infomial.on that if the company were so un- ■UCCeftsful Ol tO lose its entire OOpt* tal, ami ths . i' v were 0 till d apofl t'» provide Internal and tlnktuy 'und until the bond! weie taken np. the added laa to provide for thla would only amount to $l.n; -innuaby upon the man wh.1 ii nl jui asseoament o* lllee, a wide -flsouralon then (1 How i many taking advantage of the invitation tn ask (iu-*-!ions on ti 1 rt poeslble phaei Many Give Views Among Choea who srere ba!led pn by the chairman, and who utprett-N] their flews In support (1f tiie li\l'r.. 1 or ellclied pertinent Information, we**t j William Ebbs, Mayor J, .\. Mi Donald I C, V. M. Hardy. .1. A Irvine .1. _*. 1 Morgan, Aldgnnain Samuel ;- irton, Harold Bt ions, Dr, A B. C. Dmdo and John N'otman, th.se nomt IOI ■ xhaustlng llie !i*l. 'A Question rs to whether tin con**.* pany bod obi lined 0 site was m- 1 w. 11 ii in the ii--" «tivc, ii being slated, hi-u - \ --I*. thni one m .* 1 (t Kalrview was un I 1 consldemHon. Anothei quenUon, as to what ! ts ci;\' would do should tlie plan. oo*T< Into its henda, w.is awaiatresl '>> Mayor McDonald, who declared th ll in tha unlikely even* of Um cor: ■ pany being nivoii-cc-*>frl. then wo-iid he plenty of mottled pi Ople 90 *ic|, Into its pia<'e ami oponate, | with tha reaoureee al hand the Irtduetr) was I natural aint logical one fo Nelson. No Obj-*cticn Voiced Nn one wim tooh pari voiced any had a great combination, which was broken up by "Stonewall" Freno. The C, i". It. bad a weak combination In the first half, but greatly Improved In the second, when Brogan, Carter and Realyn had good combination. The teams wire as follows: High Schbni— .T. 8. Donaldson, L Vance, R, Frahenholtz, A. Krahen- holtz, S. Oenest, C. Hall, L. Mons- fieht. C.P.H.—W. Freno, loo Br-ogan, Jlmmle Carter, A. Mclnnes, J. Ec- fh'S, Nelson News oi tbe Day Nelson Women's Institute wilt hold a meeting, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, In the Canadian Legion Room. Demonstration nesd growing tnd tan op gardens, also the report of child welfare conference by Mrs, W. Rutherford. Music. (7IG3) WATSON'S for most Mtlafoctora shoe repairing. <7034) South sio4-.il Hall—St. Patrick's Dance, on Frldav, Mareh Uth. Nelson On-heslra. Ctant* Jl, ladies ttt, (Tir.ti Daffodils at Kandy laud and Grii- lelle's, today, at 25 cents dosta. 0>t yours early. .1-tSt Kindergarten — 912 Stanley. Call, or phone IMR. ("Ul) Sunshine Mission Hand tSS and hake sale. St. Paul's School Room, Saturday afternoon, Itth, I to I. (7l«#) St. Patrick's Say, Tonlglit, Dinner at the Catholic ParUH Hall. Tickets 76 ocal-s. (71-11) St. Patrick's Day, Starch 17th, Dinner at the Catholic Partsh Hall. Tickets 75 cents. (Till) Sped il meeting NelFmi Horticultural Society, City Hall, 8 o'cloek tonight. (.7173) Dokkles, Aatt ntion 1 Rsmentber Hie ceremonial tonight .\n members re- nueoted to -itlend, Kefri'slnnenls. Wear your Pe7.. iTl7t» PHONE Dr. M. F. Setters Physician snd Surgeon Suite S03 to 509 Rookery Building Corner Riverside snd Howard Over Whitehouse. SPOKANE. WASH. $15.00 IN PRIZES Everyone Can Compete The City of NelBon desires suggestions by letter regarding the proposed new pavilion, arena or auditorium for which a "public demand hns been ex- prcs-seil. A first prize of $10.00 nnd a second prize of $5. l>0 Is offered for the best lettem covering suggestions at to the purpose of the bml.ling, the dlmen- ilono, ihe capacity and Us hene~ fits to Nelson and district. . Letters should he as concise as possible and all suggestions will be welcomed and will be of value to the council In deciding upon tin* style of building which will best service public Interests. Letters must be mailed not later than midnight, March 31. Give Your Ideas You May Win $10.00 J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. Specializing in Correcting Defective 8ight by Proper Glasses. Quick Repair Service. GRIFFIN BLK. • - PHONE 125 its original basis Ioi I objections to the bylaw, but 01) ibl while with the suf-j other ham!, every opinion that Wttll expressed was in tftVOf 0! it. !' Wet] the general opinion that the chart11 *Ugg he used for the raw material,} ol the elty <*v 1 bttng called m ■*» to make good on Itl guarantee was eery remote, and si is In tt \ noSl%* gible, ■ d those in t tVOr of ti**.- bylaw noi to t ke efc 1 tie matter, but \,i i.,- etrefnl < rreflater their votes in tbe bi I life of RO years fo- the industrj could be anticipated, The prcMilent ad' Ud ' 'ber SSI I ll I ■ Nut I cell, of money was to be advanced to tht j a basketball game between the company hy the city, which was (-nly, ('. p, R. nnd the lligli SOhool Ol the so tn speak, being athed to IndorseIhigh school last evening ended ttttb the company's note, the C. P. It sMSfring, 'M" to IT, In com I ns |, in, he gave It na nls Jimmle Carter was the star man considered opinion that the propTty fot th. .* p, 1: H g m points owners would be well advise' to] oul of 10. Ths high sehool team WHEELBARROW WORLD TOURISTS TREK THROUGH THE KOOTENAY Nothing i.- t«m sssgd for the sUH*. Smythe9s Pharmacy rit|..M KlITION SI'IX'IALIST in lur in'ss for your health. Let us fill your prescriptions, Mail orders promptly sxecuted. Call and watt for your ear. Phone 1. Sander hoars: 1 .0 -t snd 7 to 3 p.m. Heat High SchtMiI 80 to ^7; Freno Breaks l'p Opposing Combination Mr. und .Mrs Dgg I it Houx, who left South Africs Oh December 31, 11>2!, lo circle the globe, wilh their pcrson.il effects in a w ho'lb-mow, hav liroken camp at fahk, where they spent the winter, and are on their way t Nelson, resuming their teur LADIES LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Highly Md NisPhsBSOSSi Wilson's Ha I nlres-.! 111; II Annahle ltltM'k Parlors, I'bom- 211 FLASHLIGHTS Batteries and Bulbs BENNETT'S, LTD. Ths Home of Electrical Goods ews 25 Cents a Week by Carrier. 60 Cents'a Month or $6.00 a Year by Mail Outside Nelson. The Paper Which Gives You the News First The Daily News Phone 144 WHY WAIT? You know that you can reduce expenses by hnving your Car overhaul..1. Phone 71. We will «end for yonr Cat, ttuote yog our Flut Rate chaiges nnd guarantee satisfaction. SMEDLEY GARAGE CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists CITY DRUG CO. Film., Kodak,, Druga, Stationary. Mall OnU'l-H 1'rompUy Despatched. BOX 1083 Nalaon. B. C. PHONE S4 Coma and Gat Vour Weight Free. TONIGHT 7 AND 9 The Midnight Sun' COMING TOMORROW Tom Mix In the picture you will say is liis best. 'The Great K.&A. Robbery' COMING MONDAY Return Showing Rudolph Valentino IN "The Four Horsemen" Better than Bond* CUfe iht COatfliSV