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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" CLASSIFIED ADS\nI CENT A WORD\nSSh\nPAGES-\nf60 CENTS A MONTH\nVOL. 9\nNELSON. B C. SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 4. 1911\nNO. 272\nDF\nCI MINERS\nNegotiating With Operators\nfor New Agreement.\nTWENTY-FIVE PER\nCENT INCREASE\nNew Agreement to Terminate\nNext Year\u2014Price List\nfor Supplies.\nK\ntic **\/    *-oad between Salmo and Ymir.\nThis Uimately be part of a fine\nautomt, id which'' expect to Bee\nbefore lo. \"V   -veen ' .\u00a3 \\n and Spokane.\" %    , <tp*   '\nNelson**.. x<A    Muto Road.\nOn this subject' Mr. Proctor gave\nthe following interview in Spokane:\n\"T. Q. Proctor, a prominent 'mining\noperator of Nelson, B. C, who was at\nthe Hotel Spokane yesterday on his\nway home from Victoria, states tbat\nthe provincial government has agreed,\nfn connection with Its automobile\nwagon road from the coast? to Alberta,\nto construct a v thoroughfare of the\nsame character from Nelson to\nWaneta, where connection could be\nmade with the wagon road highway to\nSpokane.\n\"He is very anxious that local mining\nmen should take steps to insure the\nImprovement of the wagon road between Spokane and Boundary, bo that\neventually It would be easy and convenient'for partieB visiting the Kootenay district to make the trip to Nelson\ntn their own autos.\n\"Hep believes that a through highway\nadapted' to such traffic would he instrumental In Increasing interest in\nthe mines in the territory traversed\nand of the Salmon river and Nelson\n{B. C) districts especially.\"\nWhile in Spokane Mr. Proctor was\nhonored by an invitation to a banquet\nfollowing the annual meeting of the\nSpokane Clearing House association\nand. there told the financiers of the\nimmense possibilities of mining fn the\nKootenays.\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nFERNIE, B.C., March 3\u2014The negotiations looking to a new agreement were\nentered into today at Calgary by the\nMine Workers presenting their demands\nand the manner in which they wished\nto treat upon them, to the operators.\nAs to wages, the basis of the demand\nIb the rates paid in district 27, U. M.\nW. of A., which lies south of the boundary, in the state of Montana.\nBecond, the fixing of contract rates\nin long wall work ln some of the Coal\nCreek mines and some of those at Michel and of all long wall work in the\nmines,at Blairmore, Frank and Bank-\nhead.\nThe third demand Ib that all Inequalities in the price of timbering in the\ndistrict and the contract rates, in Nos.\n%, 3 and 4 at Michel and at Bear Valley, Lille, Lethbrldge, A. R. & I\u201e Royal\nCollieries, Canmore and Hlllerest are\nall to be dealt with before the general\nagreement is taken up.\nAlso an advance of 5.55 per cent on\nall contract and dead work after adjust* Nelson Library association to commence\nJOHN HOUSTON FUND\nSUBSCRIBERS MEET\nDecide to Leave Question of Memorial\nOver Until Lists Are In\u2014Library\nQuestion\nAt a meeting of the subscribers to\nthe John Houston fund held in the\nboard of trade rooms laBt night It was\ndecided that the question of the selection of a memorial should be left over\nuntil the sum that ls to he realized from\nthe subscription lists is known. It was\npointed out tbat this would enable tbe\nMolly Gibson Resumes After\nLong Quiet.\nKOOTENAY BELLE\nSHIPS A CARLOAD\nAthabasca's First Shipment\nof Year\u2014Ore Returns\nfor Week.\nKASLO 4 8L0CAN\nNEGOTIATIONS\n(Special to Tbe Dally News.)\nV1CTOBIA, March 3\u2014The\nlong vexed question of the restoration of the Kaslo & Slocan\nrailway has now reached a stage\nIn the negotiations when a definite arrangement is expected\nwithin a few weeks. The Great\nNorthern 1b considering the offer'of 125,000 made by a syndicate of Kaslo, who plan to restore the line and either themselves ; operate lt or to secure\nfuture operation by the c. P. R.\nThe offer, although Uie Great\nNorthern regards lt as inadequate, -will probably be accepted.\nHall Building Purchased by\nFuel Company,\nBUILDING PERMITS\nSHOW BIG INCREASE\nments are made is asked. The new\nagreement is to terminate on Aug. 1,\n1912, Instead of April 1, 1913.\nA uniform price list for supplies is\nalso asked for.\nThese demands are now before the\noperators and today's discussion waB\nupon the long wall proposition. The\nnew demands. aggregate about 25 per\ncent of a raise.\nPROCTOR RETURNS\nFROM BUSY TRIP\nDeals With Nelson-Balfour Road. K. &\nS. Railway, Reciprocity, Mining In\nKootenay and Other Questions.\nT. G. Proctor has returned to the city\nafter a trip to Vancouver, Victoria and\nSpokane, during which he has been, in\nconjunction with Harry Wright, M. P.\nP. largely instrumental, as representative of the Nelaon board of trade, in obtaining a total grant of $14,500 from the\nprovincial government for the construction of the Nelson-Balfour road this\nyear;, assisted In the negotiations\nwhich have resulted In a syndicate of\nKaslo men taking an option on the K.\n& S. railway line; addressed a bankers'\nconvention In Spokane; boosted, a Spokane-Nelson automobile road while at\nthe Inland Empire capital; and, among\nother matters, told the Vancouver press\nof tbe antl-reclproclty feeling of the\n, fruit growers and mining men of the\nKootenay. These are only Mr. Proctor's main achievements during the\ntrip as he also found time in Spokane\nto discuss certain details ln connection\nwith the Lucky Jim mine and to learn\nfrom the mining brokers of that city\nthat they are watching the progress of\ntho development of Kootenay's mineral wealth very closely and that, attracted by the success achieved at the\nStandard, Hewitt, Van Rol, Rambler-\nCariboo, Lucky Jim and other properties are very much on the qui vlve for\nfavorable opportunities to Invest money\nin the Slocan district.\nRegarding the K. & S. option Mr.\nProctor said that he could add very\nlittle to what had already been published, except that he felt confident that\nthe option would result in the early\nre-operation of the road. He thought\nalso tbat it was probable that the 0. P,\nR, would build   through   from   Three\na campaign to raise the Houston fund\nto a sufficient amount to build a public\nlibrary for the city if the sum realized\nfrom the lists now out should prove in\nthe neighborhood of that required.\nAmong those present were: J, J. Malone, chairman, J. W. Holmes, Edward\nKfijr, G. C. Mackay, Wr Shackleton, C.\nG. Simpson, J. A. Irving, J. L. Buchan,\nA. Starkey, J. H. Matheson, S. M.\nBrydges, secretary.\nThere was a lengthy discussion as to\nwhether a drinking fountain should be\ndefinitely decided upon as the form of\nmemorial or the matter should be left\nover until the lists have heen called In\nat the end of this month. W. Shackleton\nthought that a suitable library building\ncould not be erected for less than $15,-\n000 and J J. Malone thought that $20,-\n000 (would not he putting tbe figure too\nhigh.\nF. A. Starkey did riot agree with these\nestimates and contended that a suitable building could he put up for a much\nsmaller Bum. The city did not need a\nbuilding of marble, a brick structure\nwith a marble front would be quite\nsufficient.\nJ. L. Buchan said that the Library association would be willing to commence\na campaign to raise the balance required to make up the cost of a library\nafter the total on the subscription lists\nwas known.\nMr. Starkey pointed out that It would\nbe inadvisable to make any decision as\nto the form of memorial until tbe sum\nrealized was known and a motion to\nleave the question open until after the\nend of the month was seconded by J. A.\nIrving, and passed. Mr. Irving said that\nhe considered it only fair to the Library association to give them an opportunity to carry out a campaign if they\nBo wished when the lists now out were\nall turned in.\nCIVIL SERVANTS\nAND GARNISHEE\nMinister of Justice Wants to Prevent\nThem from Being Harassed by\nCreditors\nTwo of the shipments to the Trail\nsmelter the current week, as recorded\nIn the returns, are particularly significant, the Kootenay Belle gold mine of\nthe Sheep creek camp, and the Molly\nGibson silver-lead mine, on Kokanee\ncreek, near Nelson, both resuming shipment after a long period of quiescence.\nIt Is a matter of some years since the\nMolly Gibson was one of the most prominent shippers of the Kootenay, while\nthe Kootenay 'Belle last shipped in\n1909.\nEver since the Consolidated Mining\n& Smelting company took over the old\nMolly Gibson group last summer, that\nproperty has been under development,\nwhile the transport of ore over the eight\nmiles between the mine and the lake\nhas heen rendered easier by the construction of a second 4ram, which reduces the distance for teaming to four\nmileB. The large bodies of low grade\nore of the Molly Gibson are what the\nsmelter requires, and It is generally\nexpected that this property will be\none of the heavy shippers of the year.\nPushing Kootenay Belle Cross-cut.\nThe Kootenay Belle mine Is now owned wholly by the Rogers Syndicate, and\nIriee the long cross-cut tunnel to give\ndepth reached the first and smaller of\nthe two veins that figure in the upper\nworkings, the property has heen a centre of interest. Since the vein was\ncross-cut, work has been actively carried on hy a force some times as large\nas 15 men, and a drift on the vein has\nbeen carried 55 feet west and 35 feet\neast the point of intersection, showing for the whole distance about\ntwo feet of ore, most of it shipping\nore. Prom this shipping ore the present carload was made up. The crosscut has also been carried 25 feet beyond the first vein, and should catch\nthe large vein in 75 feet or less. For\nthe balance of the winter development\nwork will be pushed, lt ls understood,\nand with spring a large mine force will\nbe put on. A three horse power gasoline engine has arrived from the coast\nand is being installed, to give air for\nventilation. A portion of the present\ndrift is under the (SO foot blind shaft\nond stope of the upper workings, and a\nraise will be made of 120 feet, which\nwill connect the two levels.\nThe Athabasca made Its first shipment of the year this week. This famous old Nelson mine also sent over a\nshipment about the last week of the\nold year, and ever since has been steadily taking out gold ore and producing\nbullion and concentrates.\nThe following are the figures of the ore\nproduction and movement for the past\nweek, and for the year to date:\nBOUNDARY SHIPMENTS\nGranby  16,338   192.6M\nMother i-ode  5,961    \" r\nSnowshoe      959\nRawhide    \u2022 lfQutf\nJack Pot      749\nNumber Seven      fit\nPhoenix Amalgamated      785\nOther mines \t\nTotal  .'....26,705  362,584\nROSSLAND     SHIPMENTS\nCentre Star  3,823\nLe Rot No. 2      424\nLe Rot No. 2, milled     300\nLe Rol       98\nI. X, L        7\nNickle Plate       GO\nOther mines\t\nRuth \t\nRambler-Cariboo \t\nHewitt   ,\t\nEmerald     \t\nStandard\t\nI. X. L\t\nNickle Wate \t\nQueen        67        413\nEvening      19        341\nKnob Hill       90       133\nPhoenix Amalgamated      785     3,7551\n(Athabasca        20\nMolly Gibson       22\nKootenay Belle        32\nOther mines \t\nTotal   7,388    70,637\nThe total receipts at the Hinelters for the\nweek, Including concentrates, were 32,348\ntons, and fir the year to date, 352,410 tons.\nMany Sales   of  Residential\nProperty Are Made\nDuring Week.\nOTTAWA, March 3\u2014This was one of\nthe dullest days of the session In commons.   After a little preliminary busi-\nForks to the Lucky Jim mine within neBs had been disposed of Mr. Beaupar-\nthe near future.\nAt Victoria, in\" addition to obtaining\nthe grant of 814,500 for the construction\nqt the road between Nelson and Balfour, he had received an assurance\nthat engineers should be sent to look\nover tbe suggested sites for bridges\nacross the Kootenay river this spring\nand summer and that a grant would be\nmade by the government as soon as\npracticable. \"Harry Wright was of the\ngreatest assistance to the district In\nhelping me to obtain the grant for the\n, road to Balfour,\" said Mr. Proctor. \"He\nattended meeting after meeting with\nme and at which we urged upon the\nmembers of the government the importance of Nelson becoming connected\nwith outside points by wagon road,\nFor Nelson Mr. Wright obtained $4000\nfor the hospital; $2000 for the erection\nof a. poultry building at the fair\nerounds; and a substantial grant for\nthe rifle association. Another grant\nthat will be of Immense importance to\nlant of St. Hyacinthe, discussed -the\nquestion of the immunity of civil servants from garnisheement of wages.\nHe claimed that It waB not fair to creditors and asked the government to\namend the civil service act accordingly.\nSeveral speakers supported the view\nbut Sir Allen Aylesworth contended it\nwas in the public interest that the best\nwork Bhould be got out of public servants and this could not be done if they\nwere to be harassel by creditors.\nA. s. Melghen, Portage la Prairie,\ncontended that the argument of the\nminister of Justice lacked common\nBense.\nMr. Nantel, member for Terrebonne,\ngave notice that on Monday P E. Blondin, M.P. for champlaln, would bring to\nthe attention of the house matters affecting Adelaide Lancelot, Liberal member for Richelieu. The opposition members say that charges which will necessitate an inquiry before the privilege\nNelson is tbat of $5000 for the construe- and elections committee will be made.\n51,997\nis.4!i:;\n4,344\n563\n],7iV)\n240\nTotal   4,701    40,814\nSLOCAN-KOOTENAY SHIPMENTS,\nSullivan   664      1.\nSt. Eugene, milled  2,775    24,975\nRichmond-Eureka  26   '\nRuth    33\nRnmbler-Uiriuoo  .-  69\nHewitt    23        154\nQueen, milled   420     3,570\nGranlte-Poorman, milled    250     2,250\nNugget     110\nWilt-ox   75\nEmerald    63\nStandard     30\nEvening  10\nKnob Hill   90\nAthabasca  20\nMolly Gibson    22\nKootenay Belle     32\nOther mines  1,803\nTotal...\/. 4,710    42,417\nThe  total   shipments   for the week,  Including the estimated milling, were 36,176\ntons, and for the year to date, 385,815~tons.\nB, C. COPPER CO.'S RECEIPTS\nGreenwood, B, C.\nMother Lode  5,064    51,997\nRawhide     1,900    32,528\nJack Pot      749     4,344\nOther mines \t\nTotal 8,622    80,109\nORANBY SMELTER RECEIPTS\nGrand Porks, B. C.\nGranby  16,338 102,664\nCONSOLIDATED CO.'S RECEIPTS\nTrail, B. U.\nCentre Star  , 3,823    30\nSnowshoe     950   is\nSuidvan     664     6\nLeRol No.   .     424     4\nLe Rol       98     2\nNumber Seven  ,      61\nRichmond-Eureka       26\nSt. Eugene  ',     35    1,210\nMANUAL TRAINING\nAT REVELSTOKE\nSchool  Board Is Likely to  Establish a\nClass\u2014New Uniforms for Boy's\nBrigade\n{Special to The Dally News.)\nREVELSTOKE, B.C., March 3.-7-Por the\ntheft of several pieces of silverware from\nthe tables of the Windsor hotel, V. E.\nEllison was yesterday morning fined Jot)\nor In default three months' imprisonment.\nCounsel for the defendant pleaded In extenuation that the prisoner had only taken\nthe stuff as a Joke and Intended returning\nIt as soon as the opportunity offered Itself.\nChief of Police Parry, who was prosecuting, held tnat the accused had attempted\nto dispose of the stolen articles. The case\ncame up primarily on Monday, the accused\npleading not guilty to the charge, and asking for a remand. When the case came up\nup yesterday morning for final disposition\nthe prisoner changed his plea to that of\nguilty.\nOne of the most Important deals\n20 J Baker street realty that have been re*\n32 \\ ported for some years has been con*\n1,957 Bummated whereby the Kootenay Ice &\nFuel Co. has purchased, from Dr. G. A.\nB. Hall of Victoria, the block at the\nnortheast comer of Baker and Ward\nBtreets.   The consideration was $30,000.\nThe building stands on a 50 foot lot\nand Is of two stories.   On the ground\nfloor, facing on Baker street are  the\noffices of the fuel company, the Xelson\nNews depot, and the Empire picture\ntheatre    while    on    the Ward street\nside are located Annable & Hunter, McQuarrie & Robertson, Rutherford's drug\nstore, the Kootenay Orchard asBoclf\ntion, I. &. M. Leece and G. Wllley.\nActivity In other city property waa\nalso very marked during the past week\nmany sales of residential property taking place. Alec. Cheyne, secretary of\nthe Western Canada Investment Co.,\nported the transfer of a residence on\nJosephine street to Dr. Frank; the sab\nof D. S. Husband's house ln Fairview;\nthe sale of Mrs. Robert Ritchie's house\non Robson street to John, Lamont, and\nthe transfer of two lots in Fairview\nbelonging to J.-J. Hawkins to Thomas\nRlmmer.\nMcQuarrie & Robertson made one of\nwas turning out maccaroni. In addition to this he also erected in this time\na 16-room house for the use of himself\nand his brother. As an Instance of\nrapid construction It may be mentioned\nthat within five days from the time the\nfirst nail was driven the roof was on\nthis house and the clapboard walls had\nreceived their first coat of paint. The\nwalls had been double boarded with\npaper between and generally all work\nhad heen of the hest character. Mr.\nMarlnaro personally superintended this\nwork as well as the construction of the\nfactory building and the installation of\nthe plant.\nAltogether Mr. Marlnaro and his\n\u25a0brother have invested $50,000 in their\nfactory and residence, but they look for\na good return on their Investment. The\nfactory has a capacity of 500 boxes of\nmaccaroni daily, and in addition it Is\nthe intention to manufacture a special\nbreakfast food for which Messrs. Marlnaro expect to build up a good market.\nMr. Marlnaro leaves for home this\nmorning.\nFOURTEEN HORSES BURNED;\nFIREMEN  HAVE FIERCE FIGHT\nOTTAWA, March .1\u2014Fourteen horses\nwere burned or smothered today in a\nfierce fire which gutted the livery\nstables and undertaking establishment\nof .7. Landrevllle, Sparks street. The\nfiremen had a terrific struggle with the\nsmoke and flames, water pressure being lower than it ever has been in the\nhistory of the city. \u2022\n'This city will probably have a manual the tersest deals in residential\nPROSPECTS FOR\nBRISK BUSINESS\nSpring Trade Opening Up Satisfactorily\n\u2014Western Business Conditions\nContinue to Improve.\nNEW YORK, (March B\u2014.According lo\ndispatches received hy Dun's Review\nfrom branch offices of R. G. Dun & Co.\nat leading cities in all sections of Canada, trade conditions throughout the\nDominion continue to make steady progress, spring business opening up satisfactorily with a remarkable uniform\nfeeling that all indications point to a\nvery favorable season. The volume of\nwholesale trade at Toronto was very\nfair, good spring orders being received\nfrom the country lists and the general\nfeeling is optimistic.\nMilinery openings   were    fewer for\nof Hamilton Byer's ten room house\ntraining school established here before the\nsnows of next winter fly, H, Dunnell,\nprovincial inspector of m&hual, training,\nwas in the otty yesterday and met the\nschool board last night. After explaining\nthe nature of the training the cost of Initial appui-aiiiB and maintenance, together\nwith the assistance offered by the government, the board expressed themselves as\nvery favorably inclined toward purchasing\nthe ncoessary equipment and establishing\na class. However, the matter was left over\nfor consideration at a regular meeting of\nthe board.\nBoy's Brigade\nThe local officers of the Boys* brigade\nhave secured from Glasgow costumiers 15\nnew sets of uniforms for the boys, together\nwith three new suits for officers. The hoys\nlook particularly smart ln these suits and\nhave decided on a church parade next Sunday morning.\nTwo Hebrew peddlers appeared before\nMagistrate Foster yesterday morning\ncharged wltli peddling jewelry on the\nstreets without a license. M. iiackett was\nordered to pay $75 and costs for the offense, he having previously appeared here\non  the same charge,  and  H.  Lomax  was\nSmn heVemI C\u00b0St6i m* b\u00b0'n8 hf8'm'8t of-[when the total was only ?470.\nproperty j ule week nnd   sales were large, while\nnut ttitmiiirh a\u201e-.i-.    n, 1 -'-\u2014'--;*\u2022 ; uie \u00abt-ea mm    sines were large, w 1 f\nVernon street to E. W. Wlddowson.\nJ. E. Annable reported the sale of a\nten acre block at Thrums to George\nReolko who has taken up his residence\non the property and will commerce\nclearing in the spring.\nTwo deals were consummated without the medium of an agent. Donald\nMcLeod purchased from J. H. Ellis a\nresidence on Mill street; and Arthur\nHerod bought a house and lot In Fair-\nview. Another purchase of Fairview\nproperty was made by J. St. Denis of\nSlocan City, who has acquired a residence in that suburb. ,\nThe building permits Issued at the\ncity hall during the past two months,\nshow an aggregate value of construction work of $9170, a tremendous increase over the same period last year,\n,T\" ,     , Du***n\u00ab\nD. McDonald, one of the teachers of the January and February ten permits were\nCentral   school    here,   has  been ordered j issued and of these four were for new\naway for an extended holiday on account rani don nan     mi,\u201e *,\u201e\u2022\u201e\u201e\u201e_ \u201e\u201e,,\u201e \u2022\u2022 ,\nnf f_m__- hnniii, a_ tort r-~ ___ ~,.__i resiaences. 1 lie balance concerned improvements, These figures relate only\nto the actual city and building operations in Fairview and other additions\nare not included.\nBuilders and others wishing to erect\nhouses or make improvements are ra-\nminded lhat there Is a bylaw In force\nwhich makes It necessary for a permit\nto be obtained before work commences.\nA city official said yesterday; \"It is\nnot only essential that the construction\nof buildings should he regulated but It\nls extremely valuable from a publicity\npoint of view for the city to be In a position to quote figures as to actual\noperations.\"\non j isfactory volume.     Increasing inquiry\nilS\nOF RHYS\nHon. Thomas Taylor to Be\nSworn in Next April.\nRESIGNS FROM\nSOCIALIST PARTY\nJ. H. Hawthornthwaite May\nSeek Seat in British or\nDominion House.\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nVICTORIA, B. C, March 3\u2014It Is announced that J. H. Hawthornthwaite,\nleader of the Socialists and member for\nNanaimo in the provincial legislature,\nhas resigned his membership in the Socialist party and will shortly resign his\nseat in the local house. It Is said be\nwill follow Joseph Martin's example\nand seek a seat in the Imperial house.\nOther rumors credit him with the intention of opposing Ralph Smith for the\nfederal house as a Conservative at the\nnext election opportunity.\nDepartment of Railways.\nIt is understood that Hon. Thomas\nTaylor will he sworn in as minister of\nrailways about April 1, when Uie new\ndepartment is organized and the public\nworks department reconstructed. W.\nFoster of Revelstoke, is spoken of as\nlikely to he deputy minister of railways\nand F. C. Gamble, chief engineer, while\nJ. E. Griffiths will probably become\ndeputy minister of public works. Hon.\nThomas Taylor leaves in three weeks\non his annual spring tour over the\nroads of British Columbia. Hon. YV.\nJ. and Mrs. Bowser leave with the premier and .Mrs. .McBride about tbe end\nof May for London to be-present at\nthe coronation.\nof failing health. He left for the coast\nthis morning, The vacancy will be filled\nby Mrs. Phil Parker.\nKETTLE VALLEY\nHAS ADVANTAGE\nProtest Filed by Vancouver, Victoria &\nEastern Against Location of\nCoquahalla Route.\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, March 8\u2014The\nmanagement of the Vancouver, Victoria\n& Eastern railway has filed a protest\nwith the railway commission against\nthe location plans of the Kettle Valley\nrailway for its Coquahalla branch over\nthe Hope mountains. It is probable\nthat tbe commission will send an engineer to personally inspect the routes\n'desired by both parties. The Kettle\nValley line parallels the Vancouver,\nVictoria & Eastern for 30 mil* along\nthe Coquahalla, the latter line being\nseveral hundred feet below that of the\nother railway. The Kettle Valley line\nhas the advantage in the contest as its\nroute map for the.section has been approved by the minister of railways, preliminary to presentation to the railway\ncommission, while the Vancouver, Victoria & Eastern line along Pass creek\nhas not yet heen officially approved.\n\u2022 MARCH 4, 1911 \u2022\n\u2022 , Coupon  No. 6 \u2022\n\u2022 This coupon,   with one from \u2022\n\u2022 each of the other Issues of The \u2022\n\u2022 Dally News of the week ending, \u2022\n\u2022 March   4,   and   10   cents   en* . \u2022\n\u2022 titles   the   holder   to   a photo- \u2022\n\u2022 g'ravure   reproduction   of  Fred \u2022\n\u2022 Morgan's picture, entitled \"Lon- \u2022\n\u2022 don Bridge   is   Falling Down.\" \u2022\n\u2022 Coupons and money should be \u2022\n\u2022 presented at The   Dally   News \u2022\n\u2022 office any   time   after. -Sunday \u2022\n\u2022 next.    4f pictures   are   to be \u2022\na mailed. 5 cents must be added \u2022\n\u2022 to cover postage.   \"La Cegale\" \u2022\n\u2022 may also be secured on these \u2022\n\u2022 coupons. \u2022\nMtlMMMMIMMMI\nCAPACITY OF FIVE\nHUNDRED BOXES\nProprietor   of   Fernie.   Maccaroni    Factory Visits Nelson\u2014Fifty Thousand\nDollars Invested\nAmong the visitors to Nelson yesterday was C. Marlnaro of the Columbia\nMaccaroni works, a new industry recently established at Fernie and one\nwhich gives every promise of achieving great success. Mr. Marlnaro is at\npresent on his way home after a business trip to the Boundary cities and to\nRossland and Trail.\nThe history of the Columbia Maccaroni works, which are owned by Mr.\nMarlnaro and his brother, is an interesting one.\nappears for hardware and metals and\ndemand for building materials was no\ntlced. Groceries are in active request\nand there is a great demand for leather\nhut hides are unchanged. The grain\ntrade ts dull and provisions are quiet.\nThe far west conditions continue to\nshow Improvement.\nConditions at Saskatoon show little\nchange, jobbers reporting steady improvement and prospects very satisfactory. Fine weather at Calgary has\nstimulated retail trade and a snow*\nfall is regarded as having been of great\nbenefit to agriculturists. The genei I\nfeeling is lhat there is every indication\nof an active season at this centre\nGross earnings of all Canadian railroads reporting weekly the first three\nweeks in February, show some Improvement. The total aggregates ?4,-\n(1(18,5(16, an increase as compared with\nthe same period last week of '2.1 per\ncent whereas last week the same report showed a loss of 1.9 per cent.\nCommercial suspensions for the\nmonth of February make an unusually\nfavorable exhibit numbering only 108\nwith defaulted indebtedness of $560,*\n1104 as against 142 last year for \u00a51,780,*\n087 and 15R in 1900 for $1,059,574.\nFailures for the period numbered 'to,\nagainst 30 last week, and 28 the corresponding week last year.\nEncouraging  in  West.\nWINNIPEG. March 3\u2014The Commercial In its weekly review of the business situation will say tomorrow:\n\"The general trade situation in the\nwest continues encouraging and a\nsteady tone Is maintained In all\nbranches of activity. The demand for\nall classes of goods is increasing and\nthe movement of merchandise is heavier than usual for this season of the\nyear. Transportation companies are\nmaking great headway in their attempts to catch up with deliveries\nRailway business has been extremely\nactive and earnings are far above those\nof the corresponding period last year.\nCELEBRATION OF\nINDIANS WANT     .-\nLITIGATION\nClaim Title   to   Unsurrendered Land\u2014\nPremier Refers Them to Indian\nDepartment at Ottawa.\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nVICTORIA. 13. a, March ;J\u2014Ninety-\nsix Indians and delegates who, In the\nlanguage of their spokesman, had dragged their weary bodies great distances\nto ask for justice, appeared before the\nprovincial executive this morning to\ndiscuss the question of title to unsurrendered lands in British Columbia.\nThe Indians through a memorial read\nby their spokesman, Chief P. Kelly, who\nIs in charge of the Methodist mission\nat Hartley bay, claimed that they hold\nfull proprietory rights in the unsurrendered lands of the province. Their\nclaim they said was acknowledged by\nSir James Douglas, by the colonial office, and afterwards by a former governor general, Lord Dufferin. As it waa\ndenied by the provincial authorities\nthey now asked that the question be\nsubmitted to the courts.\nChief John Chilkleetsa of Douglas\nlake said: \"We wish to hear from you\nwhether you claim that this country of\nHritlsh Columbia belongs to you and\nyour government or does lt belong to\nthe Indians. If you clafm that it he-\nlongs to you then we are of the opposite opinion and I desire that we\nshould go together to some big court\nhouse to have it settled.\"\nWords of Government.\nPremier McBride said that, the government had given the matter careful\nattention and had come (o the conclusion that the Indians had no title to\nthe unsurrendered lands. The Indians\nhad been given large reserves, larger\nin fact than they needed as many of\nthem remained unoccupied. And if\nthey wished they could take up homesteads after the manner of white men.\nTilts question of title he said would\nnever have heen raised were it not for\nthe pernicious activity of some while\nmen who should have known better.\nIf they had any legitimate grievances\nKliMH'Q   RIRTWnAY' these  should be presented  for consid-\nIVIINU U   Uin I I IUn I ,Cration to the Indian department at Ot-\n  I lawa as they were the   wards of the\nI Take Place on Actual Day in June. Dominion government.    The delegation.\n\u2014Regulations for  Firing  of i consisted of the principal Indians from\nSalutes I every section in the province.\nOTTAWA, March 3\u2014Saturday's Can-,SAYS UNITED STATES ARMY\nada   Gazette   will   contain   a   dispatch EXTRAVAGANTLY   MANAGED\nLast summer Mr. Marlnaro I from Downing Street stating that it is \t\nvisited Fernie and was at once struck'the wish of his mnjesty the King that     WASHINGTON, March  3\u2014Represen-\nby the possibilities in the way of a bis birthday should be officially cele* tatlve McLachlan of California, injoct-\nmaccaroni factory, a business in which brated ln the Dominions beyond seas 011 led into the house debate today sharp\nthe    actual    date  of the anniversary, [remarks about the United States army.\nJune 3. j Speaking in behalf of a bill to organize\nAnother dispatch fixes the following j the army on the bnsis of the \"division\"\ndates for the firing of salutes: Annl-jof 20,000 men as a tactical unit, ho\nversarles of the birth, accession and'charged that the army was wretchedly\ncoronation of tbe  reigning sovereign, organized   and   extravagantly adminis-\nhe had been engaged In Pittsburg. He\nlost no time In seizing the opportunity.\nIn August he bought a plant and soon\nafter commenced the erection of a concrete building In which to house it. So\nwell had Mr. Marlnaro laid bis plans\nthat within but a few dnys over three\nmonths from the time he commenced\nconstruction he had his plant installed\nin a two story concrete building, \"L\"\nshaped, one .wing of which ls over 100\nfeet long and the other over 75 feet,\nwhile the width of each Ib 32 feet, and\nthe birthday of the consort of the reigning sovereign\/the birthday of the queen\nmother, on which days a royal salute\nshall be fired at noon from all his majesty's ships in port and from all forts\nand batteries from which triumph salutes are usually fired.\ntered. It is in no case a modern military force, nor is ft prepared to exercise its final function, which is fighting. He declared that all appropriations for the army would be a criminnl\nwaste of funds unless It were reorganized on a modern military basis.\n 1   \u25a0\u25a0\n\u00a3\\tt aallp $e\\\u00bb6,\nSATURDAY   MARCH 4\nWESTERN FLOAT.\nilly It.  T.   Lowcry.1\nBitter Creek is troubled with blind\nPigs.\nPotatoes retail for $50 a ton in Port\nAlberni,\nTho Hudson's Hay Co. will open a\nstoro in Rupe,\nFire destroyed Sam Lee's laundry In\nKelowna,\nA pipe band is being formed in North\nVancouver.\nThe hospital at Rupo has been insured for $10,000.\n' The city market  In Vancouver has\nproved a failure,\nMeat by the quarter is IS cents a\npound lu Fort George.\nSaloons will be abolished in UritiBh\nColumbia early In 1914.\nA branch ol' the Royal bank has been\nopened at Sardls.\nMurdock McLeod will open a general\nstore at Yahk.\nTom McGoyeni has joined tbe fire\nbrigade at Stewart.\nMasked balls are tbe rage in the society circle of Quesnel.\nThe C.P.R. will reopen its telegraph\noffice in Chilliwack.\nThe Stewart fire brigade has bought\na new hose reel for $152.\nLast Saturday was the 17th anniversary of the big tire in Kaslo.\nThe Cariboo road is full of pitch-\nholes between S3 and 15 mile posts.\nDuring January there were four\ndeaths and eleven births in Prince Rupert.\nAt. Kamloops an Indian was sentenced to 30 months in jail for horse stealing.\nEckstein & McTaggart of Fernie have\nopened a law office In Vancouver.\nThe total co3t of running the schools\nin Pentlcton this year will be $1165.\nPercy Hook is teaching the musical\npeople ot Calgary how lo play the piano\nJohn Tait wbo recently died in Kamloops had lived lit years in that place.\nThis year British Columbia will be\ndeluged by big game hunters from\nEurope.\nThis year an attempt will be made to\ngrow tobacco at Vernon and Enderbyr\nThis winter there have been bund\nredo of destitute and unemployed men\nin Calgary .\nTh\u00b0 price of beef has advanced at\nMission City and other towns in the\nFraser  valley,\nWhite fish fry will be deposited this\nyear in the inland waters of British\nColumbia.\nJ. R. McDonald has been appointed\nsuperintendent, of the coal mines at\nBellevue.\nThe government will build a $25,000\npostoffice building In Chilliwack this\nsummer.\nIt X\u00a7 report *d thai an hotel, costing\n$30,000 will be built in Port Alberni\nnext- summer.\nNew Westminster Is Making a World's Record in Growth, Development and Enterprise\nLast year the increase in property\nvalues under tbe new assessment was\n$5,000,000. |     - J\nLast year the P. C. Electric Railway\nexpended over $6,000,000, a greal\npart of this sum being used in new\ncarllnes converging at New Westminster.\nNo other city in Canada of the same\npopulation has such an array of advantages.\nThe following projects are now under development in or adjacent to the\ncity-\nWestern Steel Co $2,500,000\nCanadian Northern Railway. 2,500,000\nFraser River improvements.. 1,250,000\nProvincial government .\nNew    Westminster   Water-\nWorks\nNew Westminster paving ..\nNew Westminster sewers ..\nNew buildings, estimated ..\nGreat Northern \t\nB. C. Electric Ry\t\nFraser River Mills\t\n1,000,000\n37R.00O\n150,000\n100,000\n1,000,000\n100,000\n200,000\n300,000\nTool Works\t\nWire Nail works\n125,000\nTotal .\n ?9,703,000\nIt has been reported that an English company with a capital of $10,-\n000,000 has secured a site near Port\nMann for Iron and steel works. Also\na large Montreal firm for structural\nsteel.\nNew Westminster already has nearly one'hundred manufacturing plants,\n400,000 ncres of tributary farm\nlands ,a great fresh water harbor, six\ngreat railway systems there, or building, radial carllnes, immense timber\nresources, river and sea fisheries.\nOnly ten short blocks from the cen\nter of the city, with carllnes, streets,\nsidewalks, (water, telephone and electric light going in) we are offering\nlots 35x110 feet, $300 to $350; $20\ndown and $10 per month with extension of time If required. We sell for\nthese prices, right on the ground.\nOur next subdivision will be $50\nhigher in price and not so close In.\nDon't wait.\nThe Wright Investment Co., Ltd.\nNelson, B. C.\nThis winter Frank Asam ran a traction engine on runners from White\nHorse to Dawson.\nIn High River a Chinaman has been\nfined $100 for giving liquor to a si-\nwashed individual.\nR. H. Trueman, the well known photographer died in Vancouver last week\naged 54 years.\nIn the Crow's Nest Pass deer on the\ntrack are causing railway engineers\nconsiderable trouble.\nA local company has been Incorporated for the purpose of furnishing Alberni  with  light and water.\nFrank Bailey, the mining engineer\nof the Slmllakmeen will soon leave on\nan extended totir to Europe.\nBen Pugh, uu East Kootenay prospector has been admitted to the Old\nMan's home at Kamloops.\nEight hoboes were caught in quarantine at Mission City and lived at the\nexpense of the government.\nRichard MeGownn, as a result of\nrough hockey, was confined to his bed\nin Frank for several weeks.\nIt is estimated that 130.000 emigrants\nwill come into western Canada this\nyear from the United  States.\nMalcolm McGUlis, a sub-contractor\non the C.N.R, near Hope, suicided by\ncutting his throat with a razor.\nLast year 120,000,000 dozens of eggs\nwere produced in Canada. Of this number 17 per cent went lo the bad.\nNew Wednesbury is the name of a\nnew mining town that will be established six miles from Cumberland.\nThe court in Merritt bas decided that\nplaying poker is gambling, even when\nthere Is no money at stake.\nIn Vancouver carpenters are asking\n$4.50 a day for their labor after tbe\nfirst of May, and bricklayers $6.\nIn the Similkameen the government\nwill build schools at Lower Rock Creek,\nOcean Falls and Five Mile Creek.\nThere was more money spent for\nwhiskey In Canada last year than waa\nreceived for the entire wheat crop of\nthe  Canadian west.\nThe Great Northern will burn oil on\nIts engines In the west. Storage tanks\nholding 7,00(i.iKiii gallons will be built\nat Everett, Wash.\nGold Is reported to have been found\nadjoining the city limits of North Vancouver, if so the joy of the real estate\nman should be complete,\nA rancher recently drove Into Ques*1\nnel with a mixed team of horses and\noxen. The horses were the loaders of\nthis grotesque four-animal train.\nIn Mike Murray's cabin in Dawson\nthis winter a cal hatched out several\nchickens, by making her nest ln a case\nof eggs while raising kittens.\nThe city of Prince Rupert is saving\nmoney by getting Its legal advice on\nthe European plan. The city dispensed\nwith its city solicitor in January.\nJohn W. Smith Is dying from dropsy\nIn Portland. He discovered tbe first\ncopper mine that the Gnggenheims purchased in the Copper river country of\nAlaska.\nYale promises to be lively this summer owing to the gold excitement along\nSiwash creek. Recently 100 claims have\nbeen staked along the old time creek.\nEvery eyesore and dumping ground\nin and around Chilliwack Is to be wiped out by* the board of health.   Other\ntowns would do well to follow this example.\nThe Lethbrldge News says that tho\nexact figures of tbe white women married to Japanese and Chinese in tha\nCanadian west would furnish startling\ninformation.\nOn Feb. 10 the editor of the Kelowna\nCourier saw a robin hopping nlong the\nstreets in his town. The enrly bird\ngets the flaBk around that favored locality,\nA bartender, in addition to the landlord of an hotel In Mission City was\nrecently fined $100 for selling more\nthan one bottle of liquor at one time to\nthe same man.\nAfter the quarantine was raised at.\nMission City A. A. Lane was one of the\nfirst to go to the coast. The Record\nsays that he returned without being\nvaccinated, fumigated, contaminated or\nassassinated.\nC, Carlson, a trapper on Vancouver\nIsland went crazy while attending his\ntraps and was found by his partners\nthree days later, in a frozen and de\nmented condition.    He died while tbey\nwere packing him to their cabin   .\nThere are only three beet sugar factories in Canada and one of these is at\nRaymond .Alberta. During tbe past two\nyears the three plants have produced\n19,711,801 pounds of sugar from beets\ngrown on 11,000 acres of land. Yearly\n16 European countries produce 6,500,000\ntonB of beet sugar and It takes 40,000,*\n000 acres of land to produce the beets.\nfBhere Is a great opening for the expansion of this business ln Alberta.\nMISSOURIAN PLAN BANQUET\nWASHINGTON, March 3\u2014The Missouri society of the district of Columbia, which has existed as an organization for many years, is to give its first\nbanquet tomorrow night at the Ebbitt\nhouse. Only Mlssourlans will be In attendance. Secretary Nagel and Champ\nClark will be the speakers of the evening. The other prominent guests will\ninclude Senators Warner and Stone, the\nMissouri representatives in the house.\nGen. Francis M. Cockrell, and Dr. Samuel Laws, former president of the Missouri State university. \t\nThe Coronation\nOf His Majesty King George V\nwill be the greatest Pageant ever known\nCeremonies: June 19 to 30.\nARE YOU GOING?\nIf so there are reasons why you\n\"The Rogal Line\"\nBetween Montreal and Bristol\nThe Royal Edward and the Roynl\nGeorge are tbe latest and newest steamers in tbe Canadian trade and their appointments are perfect. The Royal Edward holds the speed record between\nGreat Britain and Canada\u20145 days and\n20 hours Bristol to Quebec.\nLondon la only 1 hour and 45 minutes\nfrom BrlBtol by special train.\nSPECIAL CORONATION SAILINGS\nBook now to secure good accommodation\nRates, sailings, etc., from H. W. Edwards, C.T.A., Can. Pac. Ry.; W. E. Ray-\nment. Depot Agent; H. E. Douglas, CT.\nA\u201e Great Northern Ry., or from Wm-\nStapleton, General Agent, 272 Main St.,\nWinnipeg. .\nW&SMWMS^^\n\u25a0it~&'i-. i -*\u00bb\u25a0-'\u00ab *,-;\n'\u2022\u2022'fit   &'  '\nNelson Opera House aS\u00a35jp Monday Mar. 6\nReturn Engagement of the Popular Favorites\nMISS VERNA FELTON\nOn Monday Night they will present\n\"Merely Mary Ann\"\npr\u00abj-****Tt7   p*Wr\nti      A new Comedy Drama in Four Acts.    Balance of Repertoire will include\n\"Magda,\" \"Hello Bill,\"   \"Heir to the Hoorah,\"   \"Out of the Fold,\"\n\"Resurrection.\"\nMISS VERNA FELTON\nPrices 25c, 50c and 75c\nSeats on Sale at the Poole Drug\nCo.'s Store\nmHwmmigr\n SATURDAY      MARCH 4\n\u25a0 Che Ball? fltttfi.    ^-ejA &PV\nPAGE THREC\n231\nUnderwear Underwear\nWe have a case of Men's Underwear, all wool\nribbed, which came to hand by mistake.   We\nare placing in stock\nAt Half Price\nWorth $1.50 per garment.   We are now selling at 75c.   See our window.\nA number of Jaeger's and Ellis' underwear,\ncombinations or separate garments, still to dispose of at big reductions.\nJ. H. Wallace's Clearance Sale\nNelson, B. C.\n506 Biker Street\nCITY AND COMPANY\nEXECUTE CONTRACT\nText of Agreement Signed  by  Mayor\nSelous and  Mr. Breed  Respecting\nCorrection of Trouble.\nThe arrangement between the city\nand AlllB-Chalmers-Bullock ln respect\nto correcting the trouble ln No. 2 unit\nof the city power plant, to which the\ncity council assented on Monday night,\nhas been embodied in a binding agreement, which has been signed and sealed, and Is now in effect.\nTbe full text of the agreement Is as\nfollows:\nPreamble,\nMemorandum of agreement made the\ntwenty-eighth day of February, in the\nyear of our Lord 1911} between, Allis-\nChalmers-Bullock, Limited, (hereinafter\ncalled the company) of the one part;\nand, the corporation of the city ot Nelaon, (hereinafter called the corporation), of the other part.\nWhereas the company on the 22nd\nday of iMarch, 1909, by contract In\nwriting under seal agreed to supply the\ncorporation with a hydro-electric unit\nwhich has since been installed at the\npower plant ot the corporation and is\nknown as \"No. 2 unit\" of the corporation.\nAnd whereas certain difficulties have\narisen in connection with the operation\nof the said unit.\nAnd whereas certain tests have recently been made of certain parts of\nthe said unit, which tests have not\nproved conclusive to the satisfaction ot\neither party.\nAnd whereas the parties hereto have\nmutually agreed to install a new coupling connecting the bottom and centre\nsection of tbe shaft In said unit.\nAnd whereas the said company and\nthe corporation have already incurred\nexpense in making the said teBts amounting to $1033.48.\nAnd whereas the parties hereto have\nfurther mutually agreed to suspend further tests of the Bald unit until such\ntime as the new coupling shall be con\nnected with said shaft, and to leave the\nsaid unit, Its foundations and method\nof attachment, in the same state nnd\ncondition as It was when shut down for\nrepair.\nCoupling Ordered.\nWitnesseth that it is hereby mutually agreed between the parties hereto as\nfollows:\n1. The corporation hereby orders\nfrom the company, and the company\nagrees to supply the corporation, with\nn new coupling from their works in\nMontreal, P. Q., the order for such\ncoupling to be telegraphed In the terms\nof tbe telegram hereto annexed signed\nhy E. M. Breed, representing the company, nnd R. A. Hrown, electrician for\nthe corporation, representing the corporation, which telegram Is deemed to\nbe and forms part of this agreement.\n2. Said coupling to be constructed\nand shipped with all due speed to Nelson, B. C, coirsigned to the corporation.\nSuch coupling lo be supplied at cost,\nfo.h., the factory of the company,\nMontreal, P. 0.\n3. The cost In nny event of the said\ncoupling not to exceed the sum of $500.\n4. The corporation ngreeB to pay the\n'freight on   the  said  coupling: in  the\nfirst Instance.\n5. On the arrival of the said coupling at Nelson aforesaid, tile same is\nto be subject to the Inspection of the\nsaid R. A. Brown, eleotrical engineer\nfor the corporation, and when inspected and accepted hy him on behalf of\nsaid corporation, the said coupling shall\nbe deemed to be a perfect coupling.\nJoint Installation.\n6. On the arrival of Bald coupling\nat the said power plant of the corporation, the company  agree   to supply a\nconstruction expert to instal said coupling and to place said unit No. 2, in\nrunning order to enable said parties to\ntest the said unit to ascertain whether\nthe same will operate properly.\n7. The parties hereto agree to assume joint responsibility for the work\nof tbe expert engaged ln attaching said\ncoupling, and In lining up the shaft and\nplacing No. 2 unit in running order, to\nthe extent only that, if it is subsequently ascertained that said expert did his\nwork improperly, tbe parties hereto\nagree to divide equally the cost of his\nservices, and the cost of remedying\nany defects due to such expert.\n8. The assuming of such responsibility for tbe work of such expert by\ntbe corporation, or any payment made\nhy the corporation for the work of any\nexport, shall not In any way release\nthe company from any obligation imposed upon It by tho terms of the\nhereinbefore in part recited contract of\nthe 22nd day of March, A. D\u201e ll)0!t;\nand such assumption of such responsibility by the corporation, or any payment made to such expert In connection with his work, or the cost ot\nremedying same, shall not in any wise\nbe deemed to be a waiver by the corporation of any rights that they may\nhave against the company under said\ncontract.\n9. The corporation agrees that tbe\nexpert in attaching said coupling, and\nin lining up said shaft, and in placing\nsaid No, 2 unit In running order, shall\nIn no wise alter the foundations, supports or method of attaching unit to\nsame. This clause shall not operate\nto prevent the said expert from moving any part of the machine in order to\nnllgn the same providing thnt any part\nor parts so moved by him are re-attached in the same manner. The corporation to have the right to instruct\nsaid expert to attach the machine to\nits foundations in the same manner as\nIt was attached at the time the same\nwas shut down.\n10. After the said coupling is attached and shaft lined up, the corporation shall run tbe said unit for a period\nof one month thereafter, under ordinary commercial load, and under all\nvarying conditions, if the said unit will\nrun that long to ascertain whether the\nsaid certain difficulties develop.\n11. If the unit works satisfactorily\nduring and at tbe expiration of the said\none month, it shall he assumed tbat\nthe previous trouble was due to the\nold coupling, in which case the parties\nhereto agree to divide equnlly the expenses already incurred as mentioned\nabove, and to be incurred in connection\nwith the Inspection, installing and testing same and reporting thereon,\nNext Independent Expert.\n12. If the said unit does not work\nsatisfactorily during tbe said period of\none month, nnd at the expiration thereof, it shall then be assumed tbat the old\ncoupling was not then the cause of the\ntrouble in which case the parties agree\nto engage tho services of an engineering expert to be mutually agreed upon\nbetween the parties to report upon the\nsaid unit, Its Installation and foundations, and to locate if possible the cause\nof trouble.\n13. If upon the Inspection of the\nsaid engineering expert his report\nstates that the said unit or erection, or\nany part theroof, Is defective or not\nproperly constructed bo ns to have\ncaused the unsatisfactory operation, the\ncompany shall at their own expense\nrectify the same and place the unit in\nrunning order In accordance with tbe\nterms of the original contract; then,\nand ln any such case, all costs and expenses incurred by either party hereto\niu connection with the tests, examination and Installation of said unit, and\nany ftork done thereon, (other than\nthe costs of the said new coupling and\nthe freight thereon) shall be borne by\nthe company.\n14. If the report of the said engt*\nneer shows that   no defects exist in\nsaid unit, and that its failure to operate satisfactorily is due to no defect\nof construction or erection of the same,\nbut that tho failure to operate satisfactorily is due to defects in the building, or to some other cause over which\nthe company has no control, then and\nIn every such case tbe expense incurred in connection with the tests, installation and inspection of said new\ncoupling, and work done on said unit,\nand the reports thereon, shall be borne\nby the corporation.\n15. For the consideration as afore-\nsaid the corporation agrees to pay the\ncompany the sum of $1(157.48, being the\namount of their expenses already Incurred in connection with making said\ntests nnd examination. The payment of\nsuch sum, however, not to prejudice\nthe rights of the corporation under the\noriginal contract of the 22nd day of\nMarch, A. D., 1000. Provided always\nthat, if It shall he hereafter ascertained\nthat the cause of the trouble was due\nto the original coupling as set out In\nparagraph 11 horeof, then the company\nagree to refund the corporation the\nsum of $828.74, being one-half the\namount so paid. Provided further that\nIf It shall be hereafter ascertained tbat\nthe cause of trouble was not due to- the\noriginal coupling the company hall\nindemnify the corporation in resp#'* of\ntheir costB and expenses as set of** in\nparagraph 13 hereof, then, and in .\u00ab*(ch\ncase the company agree to repay he\ncorporation the sum of $1057.48.\n11:. Save ns Is herein mentioned\nnothing herein contained shall be deemed to alter, waive, merge, or affect the\nrights or liabilities ot either parses\nhereto as contained in said orlgl^l\ncontract of the 22nd day of Ma***).\n1000, and the said contract sl|aM l>e\ndeemed to be In full force nnd elfact\nsave ns is hereby otherwise altered or\nmodified.\nIn witness whereof the corporation\nhave caused these presents to he executed and their corporate seal to be\nhereto fixed tbe day and year first\nabove written, and the company have\ncaused these presents to be executed\nhy their manager for the province of\nBritish Columbia.\nThe above   agreement   was   signed\nhy Mayor Selous, for the city, and by\nE. M. Breed, for the company.\nTelegram.\nTbe telegram referred to in tbe text\n>as forming a part of the contract, is\nas follows;\n\"Nelson, Feb. 28, 1911.\n\"The   Allis-Chalmers-Bullock,   Limited,\nMontreal, P. Q.\n\"Enter order Immediately and ship\nat earliest possible moment consistent\nwith perfect workmanship, one clamp\ncoupling to connect lower and middle\nsection of Bhaft of number two unit at\nNelson city power plant; coupling to he\na perfect casting of homogeneous\nmetal and of same design as the one\noriginally furnished on this unit except, tbat centre section of coupling la\nlo be bored with slightly larger diameter than ends Instead of being left\nrough; the bore of coupling to be accurate and not to vary more than five\nten-thousandths of an Inch from the\ntrue bore; a new set of keys to be provided with and fitted to coupling but\nno bolts to he furnished. This coupling\nto be billed at the city of Nelaon at\ncost which cost, Is not to exceed $500.\nBrown- states that the two shaft ends\nto be held by this coupling are not. of\nexactly the same diameter: have you\nnecessary dimensions on drawings or\ndo you require pin guages. If so wire\nBrown and guages will be expressed\nImmediately.\"\nThe above wire was signed hy R. A.\nBrown and initialled by E. M. Breed.\nNOTICE\nAll persons having accounts against John\npopovlch, of the Victoria Hotel, Trail, are\nrequested to hand samo In at once to\nFrank Vertuh, Box 330, Trail. 273-1\nVARSITY VICTORS IN\nINTERCOLLEGIATE\nDefeat  Laval   Fourteen  to  Five\u2014Have\nMargin of Ten Goals on\nRound.\nTORONTO, March 3\u2014Varsity won\nthe senior intercollegiate championship\nwhen they defeated Laval before the\nsmallest senior crowd of the season,\nby a score of 14 to 5, the local collegianB\nleading at half time by 8 to 2. This\ngame gives Vai'Bity a margin of 10\ngoals on the round, they having defeated Laval ln the first game by one goal.\nLaval, while showing improvement\nover their previous performances here,\nwere no match for the winners. The\ngame developed Into a farce with\nplayers on both Bides roaming ail over\nthe Ice,\nKINGSTON   EXPERIENCES  FIRST\nDEFEAT OF SEASON\nORILLTA, March 3\u2014Orillia defeated\nKingston Frontenacs here lu the first\nof the home and home games in the O.\nH. A. finals. It was Kingston's first\ndefeat this season.\nPHOENIX CHALLENGES FOR\nSTANLEY CUP HONORS\nOTTAWA, March 3\u2014Still another\nchallenge for the far famed Stanley\ncup haB heen received by Trustee William Foran. The latest club to seek\nthe silverware is that of Phoenix, British Columbia. Mr. Foran received a\nlengthy telegram from tbe officers of\nlhe Phoenix club, In which they signified a desire to send a team cast in\nquest of the cup. They have won the\nBritish Columbia bockey championship,\nalso that of the Border league and of\nthe state of Washington.\nOXFORD-CANADIANS  WIN\nOXFORD, March 3\u2014Once more the\nOxford-Canadians successfully defended\ntheir title to the hockey championship\nof England, and retained possession of\nthe handsome Challenge cup, by defeating Prince's (of London), on their\nown Ice. Everything waB in favor of\nthe challengers. The sn-allness of the\nrink necessitated the playing of six\nmen a side, and an altered formation\nof the line up. Instead of the regular\nline up each team played three forwards, two \"backs\" similar to those in\nfield hockey, and a goal. The Prince's\nteam was considerably strengthened by\ntbe presence of three Canadians, Haig,\nBaker and Grant, on the line up. On\nthe other hand, the Oxford-Canadians\nwere much weakened by the absence\nof Adamson from the defence. Lanctot\nmoved out of goal to fill his place, and\nMitchell, who did not go on the European tour, played goal in his stead.\nThe game started with a rush, and\nas nine of the 12 men on the lee were\nCanadians, the first half saw Borne pretty lively hockey. The pace was very\nfast, and tbe learns almost evenly\nmatched. The score at half time was\nOxford-Canadians 2. Prince's 1.\nBut In tbe second half condition began to tell. Tiie Londoners could not\nstand the pace, and the Oxford-Canadians added to their score with ever-\nIncreasing rapidity. There was soon no\ndoubt as to the ultimate issue of the\ngame. As a matter of faot, the Oxford-Canadians won out hy the safe\nmargin of 11-2. They intend to challenge the combined Oxford and Cambridge Varsity teams as a result, or\nthis victory.\nSPORTING  SPOTLIGHTS\nThe good wishes of every hockey fan\nin British Columbia will travel east,\n.with tho Phoenix hockev team if that\naggregation's challenge for the Stanley\ncup is accepted.\nBecause of the big reversal of form\nthat the Wanderers have shown In the\npast two weeks, it is rumored that last\nyear's champions will not be taken to\nGotham, Ihe Renfrew seven being substituted instead. Renfrew now look\ngood to finish ahead of tbe Wanderers\nand they intend making a strong bid\nfor the jaunt to the American metropolis.\nThey have not yet stopped talking\nabout that Beresford-Drexel boxing bout\nin high life. New York seems absolutely satisfied, although the Yankee\ngilded youth was knocked out, the satisfaction being based on the fact tbat\nthey either saw or bave been able to\nread about a boxing match In which the\nbrother of a real- live lord took part.\nThat comes near enough to the peerage\nto tickle the fancy of a typical and really patriotic United Stateser. The interest taken in the affair suggests tbe\nlatent possibilities of the peerage. If\n(be brother of a peer in a back parlor.\nImpromptu, amateur match can create\nsuch interest, what could not a real\npeer with fistic ability accomplish in\nthe prize ring, with bis coronet hung up\non one corner of the ring fence and his\nfamily treo on the program? Such\nan affair would set the American public in a frenzy of excitement, and there\nwould lie millions In it for the promoters.\nA bonus for \"exemplary conduct\" is\nnot always an easy prize. It is difficult\nfor almost, any one to live up to tiie\nstandard Implied by' the formidable\nword, conduct, but, when it comes lo\nexemplary conduct, the list of possible\ncompetitors Is wonderfully, shortened.\nA man named Camnitz, but who in spite\nof bis name was pitcher last season for\ntho Pittsburg Pirates, went before the\ndirectors of the National league and\nclaimed from Pittsburg a bonus of\nX1200 on the ground that It had been\npromised, provided his conduct was\nexemplary. His claim was not allowed,\nanother proof of the difficulty of living\nup to the trying combination, \"exemplary conduct.\"\nPETERBORO  VICTORIOUS\nPETERBORO, Ont., March 3-\u00ab-Hockey\nresults exhibition game, Peterboro 11,\nT. A. A. C. 8.\nEVERY GENERAL\nSTORE-KEEPERNEDS\nINK8RMAN, OnT. Sept. 23rd, 1910.\n\"I am in the General Store business\nand have been a resident of Inkerman\nfor thirty-seven years. Since I Btartcd\nthis store four years ago, I have found\nyour remedy \"Pruit-a-tives\" the most\nsatisfactory one I have sold. Many of\nmy customers have used \"Fruit-a-tives\"\nwith the most beneficial results and I\nknow of two cases that bave been\ncompletely cured of Dyspepsia.\nI recommend \"Fruit-a-tives\" on every\npossible occasion and would say that if\nevery general store keeper, wbo stocks\nmedicine, would keep \"Fruit-a-ltves\"\nprominently displayed, he would iu-\nuease his business many fold\"\nALEX. I^ARUE.\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" is tbe only remedy in\nthe world made of fruit and ths only\nremedy tbat will positively cure Constipation, Indigestion, Pain iu the Back,\nI leadaches, Rheumatism and all Kidney\nand Bladder Troubles.\n50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.\nAt dealers, or from Fruit-a-tives Limited\nOttawa.\n%\n^fi]__*&&>\n\/\/^^y \/        \u25a0     _>  y\/B&^x\n'\u00a7g^   <re\u00a3duXt w:.\\<\\\nf&y\/ i     \u2014\u2014 . v.?*\\\n\/ w___^__Heaj^ y___\\.\n\u00ab?\/\nS.   J.   HUNT,   Rossland\nMEETING  OF  LOCOMO*\nTIVE ENGINEERS\nLOGANSPORT, Tnd\u201e March 3\u2014Between five and six hundred members\nof the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, representing practically all of\nthe railroads of the middle states, are\nin Logansport attending a two-day\nconference of the order. The gathering\nls largely of a .social nature, called for\ntbe purpose of increasing the Interest,\nof the members in the work of the organization. W. S, Stone, grand chief\nof the order, and other high officers are\nin attendance, together wltli the officers\nand many prominent members of the\ngrand international auxiliary of the order. Elaborate entertainment hns been\nprovided lor the visitors hy tbe two\nlocal divisions of the order.\nBIG    EVANGELISTIC   CONFERENCE.\nATLANTA, Ga., March 3\u2014Many well\nknown leaders of the Methodist Episcopal church have arrived In Atlanta to\ntake part in the ten days' conference\non evangelism, which bas Its formul\nowning tonight in Wesley Memorial\nchurch, Foremost on the list of speak-\ners are Dr. G. Campbell 'Morgan of\nLondon, Dr. II. C. Mabie of New York,\nRev. Melvtn Trot ler of Grand Rapids,\nand Bishops Ilnss, Kilgo and Candler of\nthe M. E. church.\nMinard's Liniment Cures Colds, Ac.\n$3.50 Recipe Free for\nWeak Men\nFred Irvine & Co.\nNew Spring\nWash Goods\nCrumb's Prints, in light, medium and dark\ncolors, all guaranteed fast washing,'selling\nat, per yard     1j~\nNew plain, fancy, stripe and check ginghams,\nKingcot quality, fast washing, selling at,\nper)'ard 15c\nArnold's fast wash mercerized foulards, selling at, per yard 45c\nEvening and summer shades in wash suesine\nsilks, selling at, per yard   A C*\nc\nAll shades wash linens, per yard    O C*\nNew galateas, ducks, drills, nurses' style Eng-\nli*'!':'.!'\".. 20c & 21c\nFred Irvine & Co.\nFertilizer Talk\nSwift's Animal Fertilizer adds humus to the soil, furnishes plant\nfood to both young and old orchards, increases the yield of your berries and gives thein better flavor; adds to tbe richness of your apple\ncrop, also increases the yield of potatoes, and gives them a well matured, mealy body.\nRemember Swift's Animal Fertilizer in addition to increasing your\nyields aud profits, also strengthens and gives new life to your land.\nExtensive tests have proved this.\nFor further Information and prices,   write or call on\nSwift Canadian Co., Limited\nNelson, B. C.\nSend Name and Address Today\u2014\nYou Can Have It^Free and\nBe Strong and Vigorous\nI havo In my possession a proscription!\nfor nervous debliltv, lack of vigor, weak-1\nened manhood failing muniory nnd lame [\nback, brought on by exd-sMca, unnatural;\ndrains, or tbe follies of youth, lliat has\ncured so many worn and nervous men\nright In their own homes\u2014without any:\nadditional help or medicine\u2014 that 1 think'\nevery man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly,\nshould have a copy. So I have determined\nto semi a copy of the prescription free of\ncharge, In a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for it.\nThis prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of\nmen and 1 am convinced It is the surest-\nacting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure eve.\" put\ntogether.\nI think I owe It to my fellow men to\nsend them a copy in confidence so .that\nany man anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop\ndrugging himself with harmful patent\nmedicines, secure what I believe ls the\nqulckest-actiiiK restorative, upbuilding,\nSPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised,\nand so euro himself at home quietly and\nquickly. Just a>*\\- me a line like this:\nDr. A. Fi. Robinson, 4G59 Luck Building,\nDetroit, Mich, and I will send you a copv\nof this splendid reclple in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great\nmany doctors would charge (3.00 to S5.00\nfor merely writing out a prescription Ilkp\nthla-but I send lt entirely free. \u2022   86\nSUBSCRIBE NOW\nVote for Your Favorite in The News $5,000\nPrize Contest\nFill in the following blank nnd vo tes will be issued ns directed.\nThe News:\nFind enclosed $ as payment for\t\nyears subscription to\n\u25a1 Daily News\nU Weekly News\nD Hamptons Magazine\nPlace an \"X\" before the paper wanted.\nMark here if you are a regular subscriber to The News.\nIssue Votes to\t\nSigned   \t\nD\n Cfje Bail? J^bis.\n8ATURDAY\n..MARCH 4\nCfte Batlp JSetos.\nPublished  at  Nelson   Every   Morning\nExcept Sunday, by\nThe News Publishing Company, Limited\nW. G. FOSTER  Manaegr\nSATURDAY, MARCH 4\nHAWTHORNTHWAITE RETIRING.\nRumors from Victoria speak of the\nretirement of Mr. Hawthornthwaite\nfrom the provincial house as practically\nassured'. In-politics nothing Is ever\nsure until it Is done, but it looks very\nmuch as though this were very nearly\ncertain.\nThis is in some respects a matter for\nregret. It is not important tbat an opposition in a legislature should be\nstrong numerically,\u2014indeed It Is not\neven desirable. But It is important\nthat the opposition should be strong in\nability. And the retirement of Mr.\nHawthornthwaite means the retirement\nof the ablest man on the opposition\nside of the local house.\nThe prospect before him in local\npoll ics was hardly worthy of \"his\nability. The Liberals would not fall\nin line behind the Socialists. Tbey\nhad rather remain in opposition than\nsupport a Socialist, government. And\nthe people of this province would\nnever place a revolutionary Socialist\ngovernment in power. Revolutionary\nSocialism is, in this country, a purely\nacLitlemic Bort of thing. It is merely\nan \"educational\" propaganda. Men who\nwant to accomplish something tangible\nmust occasionally get very tired of devoting themselves to a visionary campaign of \"education,\" directed nt nothing practicable In this generation.\nmarket of whose permanence we have\nno certainty. And the reason why we\nhave no- certainty Ib exactly because it\nIs on the other side of a national boundary line. A government in whotte\nchoice we have nothing to say, and\nover whose actB we have no control,\ncan shut our goods out of that market\nat any time it sees fit.\nThe only way we can ensure tho permanence of a market there is '>y political union. If we frame our trade\npolicy so that the permanence of tho\nUnited States market becomes essential to our prosperity, then we are putting ourselves in this position,--tuat\nour continued prosperity will deoend\nupon something that we can make sure\nof only by political union. As Mr. Sifton\nphrased it, \"we shall put our heads into\na noose.\"\nAt present we are doing very well.\nUnder tbe agreement we Bhall put ourselves in a position where, in ten or\nfifteen years, the government at Washington can do again, and on a larger\nscale, what it did when it abrogated\nthe reciprocity treaty,\u2014force us to\nchocse between annexation and com\nmerrlal disaster. Why should we put\nourselves In that position?\nPARTNER IN CRESTON\nFIRM SELLS INTEREST\nthe 'Moyle Leader came in on Monday\nlast to take ln the K. of P. \"At Home.\"\nDied\u2014At Creston at fi a. m. on March\n1, Edner, the seven-months-old infant\ndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis.\nThere will he an important meeting\nof the Creston Farmers Institute on\nSaturday evening, the 4th Inst., at 8\no'clock in the old school house for the\npurpose of taking immediate steps to\nincorporate the Farmers' Institute.\nThe regular monthly meeting of the\nboard of trade was cancelled, owing to\nthe fact that Secretary P. B. Fowlei\ncould not attend.\nCANNOT   IGNORE   THE   BOUNDARY\nLINE\nNothing could be more puerile than\nto say that Canadn's future as a nation\nindependent of the United States has\nnothing to do with the question\nwhether or not tbe reciprocity agreement Is a good one.\nIf there were no political boundary\nline between Canada and the United\nStates there would be no reason for\nany tariff whatever between the two\ncountries. No one would propose to\nplace duties on goods going from one\npart of a country to another part of\nthe same country.\nSimilarly there would be the same\ntariff In both countries against all the\nrest of the world. That Is what would\nbe the case If there were no political\nboundary between them.\nAnyone who thinks that the question\nof Canada's national existence lias\nnothing to do with the question of\nreciprocity, must, if be is consistent,\nalso believe tbat there should be no\ntariff whatever between tbe two countries and that both should hav<T\"rh\"e\nsame tariff against the rest of the\nworld. That is the logical concl-ision\nfrom his premises.\nBut those premises are incorrect.\nThe question of Canada's national existence has everything to do with tbe\nquestion of reciprocity.\nTo base our industrial and commercial fabric upon a market in the United\nStates, is to base that fabric upon a\nThe publisher of the bept Farmers' paper\n'n the Maritime Provinces in writing to us\nstates:\n\"I would say that I do not know of a\nmedicine that has stood the test of time\nlike MINARD'S LINIMENT. It has been\nan unfailing remedy In our household ever\nsince I can remember, and has outlived\ndozens of would-be competitors and imitators.\"\nNew Anglican    Church    Dedicated    by\nRural    Dean\u2014Chickens    Lay\nFreely All Winter.\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nCRESTON, B. C, March 3\u2014A big\ndeal was completed here last Monday\nmorning when Charles Faas, president\nof the Creston Mercantile company\nsold out his interest in the Creston\nMercantile company to T. J. Crawford\nfor a large sum. T. J. Crawford, the\nnew partner In the Creston Mercantile\ncompany ls no stranger in Creston,\nhaving been in business in the district\nfor many years. He is a keen business\nman and at the same time a general\nfavorite with the public and there is no\ndoubt that by bis identifying himself\nwith the Mercantile company as a\npartner be will be a strong* factor in\nthe further building up of this already\nlarge business. Charles Faas, the retiring partner left on iMonday last for\nSpokane after which he will proceed to\nthe coast and after visiting there will\nmake a trip east and will finally, most\nlikely, locate near Cobalt and engage\nIn mining aB he is an experienced mining man . It was some 12 years ago\nthat Charles Faas and W. II. Crawford\ncame to Creston and started business,\nlater on they formed the Creston Mercantile company, which business under\ntheir careful guidance has become a\nlarge concern.\nChurch Dedicated.\nOn Sunday last Christ church, Creston, was dedicated hy the Rev. E. P.\nFlewelling, rector of Cranbrook (rural\ndean) asslsbed by the Rev. P. C. Hay-\nman, vicar. Tbe services during the\nday were well attended, appropriate\nand well known hymns were heartily\nsung. At the close of Evensong,\nCharles Moore rendered a solo.\nA. Smith, paying teller at tbe Canadian Bank of Commerce, while coasting about a week ago, Injured his leg,\nsince then nasty symptoms have appeared.\nThe annual \"At Home\" of tbe local\nK. of P. lodge was held on Monday\nevening last ln the Speers hall. Progressive whist and dancing were the\norder of the evening. The first ladies'\nprize in the whist tournament was won\nby Mls3 J. McGllllvray, while M. Par-\nton carried off the booby prize. The\nfirst gentleman's prize was won hy Al\nCockrell, while Edward Grady walked\nhome with the booby prize. The\nmusic was good being provided by Mrs.\nFester as pianist and F. G. Smyth, of\nMovie, who handled the fiddle with\ngreat effect. During the evening delicate eatables were in evidence in\nabundance. The guests numbered\nabout 125.\nBogs AU Winter.\nRev. P. C.* Hayman, ls probably pii-\njoying more real good luck with his\nchickens than many of the ranchers.\nMr. Hayman has In all only 2!t birds\nand he has had eggs all winter. During February his hens produced 231\neggs. One double yoke egg Is now on\nexhibition and Is quite a curiosity with\nits thick shell. Mr. Hayman says that\nCreston Is an ideal spot for raising\nchickens and be strongly recommends\na liberal use of the oyster shell when\nfeeding.\nF. t. Pmv'b, rd'tor and proprietor of\nNO MORE DISTRESS\nFROM THE STOMACH\nDyspepsia, Gas, Indigestion and Heartburn Vanish and You Feel Fine\nIn Five Minutes\nEvery family here ought to keep some\nDiapepsin In the house ,as any one or\nyou may have an attack of Indigestion or\nStomach trouble at uny time, day or night.\nx Ills harmless preparation will digest\nanything you eat and overcome a distressed, out-of-order stomach five m.nutes\nafterwards.\nIf your meals don't tempt you, or what\nlittle you do eat seems to fill you, or\nlays like a lump of lead In your stomach,\nor If you have heartburn, that is n sign\nof Indigestion.\nAsk your Pharmacist for a 50-ccnt case\nof Pape's Dlapep\u00abin. and take a little\nJust as soon us you can. There will be\nno stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or\nheavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,\nDebllitatlm- Headaches, Dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over\ntn the stomach to poison your breath with\nnauseous odors.\nPape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure for\nout-of-order stomachs, because it prevents\nfermentation and takes hold of your food\nand digests it Just the same as if your\nstomach wasn't there.\nRelief In five minutes from all stomach\nmisery  at   any   drug   store,   waiting\nyou.\nThese large EO-cent cases contain moro\nthan sufficient to cure almost any\nchronic case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or\nany other Stomach trouble.\nPOOR OLD BILL\nGETS TWENTY YEARS\nNotorious Train   Robber Will   Not  Revisit New Westminster Just Yet\u2014\nPleads  Not Guilty\nGAINESVILLE, Ga\u201e March 3\u2014Geo.\nAnderson, alias \"Old Bill\"' Miner, was\ngiven a prison sentence of 20 years and\nGeorge Hanford. and Charles Hunter\n'Were sentenced to 15 years each here\ntoday for the robbery of the express car\non the Southern railway express near\nWhite Sulphur Springs recently. After\nbeing sentenced the prisoners thanked\nthe judge for not imposing heavier sentences. Anderson pleaded not guilty,\nbut Hanford and Hunter pleaded guilty\nand turned state's evidence. They said\nAnderson was the leader of the gang,\nj which was organized in Pennsylvania\nwith the nvowed purpose of committing\na train robbery in this state. Anderson\nis 65 years old.\nIrrigated Orchard\n11% acres, Including 15 acres of level cleared land, all in orchard,\n(3 years old) consisting of tbe choicest varieties of apples as a main\ncrop, together with peaches, plums, aprlcotB, prunes, quinces, etc. Two\nacres timber.\nFive room house, barn and ben houses. Water Is piped underground\nwith hydrants on crowning points. Also in house and barn. Good pressure.\nSituated half mile from railroad station, school, store, postoffice and\nhotel.\nPrice $4500; cash $1500, balance three annual payments at 6 per\ncent for quick sale.\nP. J. GLEAZER & CO.\nP. O. Box 316\n412 Ward Street\nNelson, B.C.\nHouses Wanted\nWo bave buyers for two small houses. What have you got to offer?\nIf you have a house you want rented we oan get you a tenant.\nHunter & Annable\n413 WARD ST.\nNELSON, B.C.\nONTARIO  CONSERVATIVES  ARE\nOPPOSED TO RECIPROCITY\nTOltONTO, March 3\u2014\"There will be\na reciprocity motion Introduced in the\nlegislature,\" said Sir James Whitney\nthis nftcrnnon. There is no foundation for the statement In an evening\npi|jer v.M\\i there had been difficulty in\narriving at a conclusion.   There are nu\nWriting Paper In\nlib. Packages\nFor the benefit of customers who use considerable quantities of note\npaper aud want a good fair quality of paper at a reasonable cost, we\nhave put in a line of good linen fabric finish paper ln pound packages.\nPut up in this way we can give very much better value than In the\nbox stationery.\nPRICE: Per pound package, 45c; for corresponding quantity of envelopes to match, 40c.\nAsk to see this line.\nW. G. THOMSON\nBookseller and Stationer\nPhone 34\nNelson, B. C.\nImperial Bank of Canada\nHEAD OFFICE: TORONTO.\nCapital Authorized 110,000,000\nCapital Subscribed $.5,905,000\nCapital Paid Up $ 5,576,000     Reserve Fund \u2022 5,576,000\nO. R WILKIE, President.   HON  ROBERT     JAFFRAY,    Vice-President\nBRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA:   '\nArrowhead, Chase, Cranbrook Fernie, Golden, Kamloops, Michel, New\nMlcnel, Moyle, Nelson, Reve'itoke, Vaneouver and Victoria\nSAVIN88 DEPARTMENT\nIrtereet allowed on depoelts at currant rate from date of deposit\nNELSON BRANCH j, M. LAV, Manager.\nThe Royal Bank of Canada\nINCORPORATED 1869\nCapital Paid up  $ 6,200,000\nReserve and Undivided Profl'a | 6,900,000\nTotal Assets , $95,000,000\nHEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL\nH. 8. HOLT, President.   E. L. PEASE, Vice-President and Gen.  Man.\n165 Brancbes In Canada aud Newfoundland. Eleven agencies ln\nCuba; Ponce and San Juan, Porto Rico; Nassau, Bahamas; Port ot\nSpain, Trinidad; London. England, 2 Bank Bldg*. Princes Street, B.C.;\nNew York City, 68 Willl..m Street.\nBusiness accounts carried upon favorable terms.   Savings Department at all branches.   Correspondence solicited,\nNELSON BRANCH A. B. NETHERBY, Manager.\nBank of Montreal\ntstablished   817\nCapital Alt Paid Up... .114,400,000        Rest    112,000,001\nHEAD OFFICE: MONTRE \u2022 L\nRt. Hon. Lord Strathoona and M ount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon. Prealdent.\nR.  B.  Angus,  President\nSir Edward 8. Clouston, Bart., Vice-President and flan. Manager\nBRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA:\nArmstrong, Chilliwack, Cloverdaie.   Fnde.by,   Greenwood,   Hosmer,\nKelowna, Merritt, Nelson, New Denver, Nicola, New Westminster, Pen*\nticton, Prince Rupert, Rossland, S-unmerland, Vancouver, Vernon, Victoria\nNELSON BRANCH L. B. DEVEBER, Managsr\ntwo opinions in the government party\non the subject and there has heen no\ndelay in coining to a conclusion.\nACTION TO SET\nASIDE WILL\nDr. Stevenson of Unsound Mind\u2014Foundation for Unmarried Women of\nNo Religious Belief\n(Specinl to The Daily News.)\nVANCOUVER, B.C., March 3\u2014What\nwill he a noted will case opened here\nthis morning when solicitors for the\nheirs of Dr. Stevenson opened suit\nagainst the city and the Royal Trust\ncompany lo set aside the will of Dr.\nStevenson who died two years ago,\nleaving the greater part of his estate\nconsisting of valuable property in the\nheart of the city as the foundation fund\nfor the relief of unmarried women who\nare of no religtouB persuasion. The\ncontest ls being made on the ground of\nunsound mind of Dr. Stevenson and expert medical testimony will be given on\nthe question.\nY. M. C. A. EVENS UP WITH\n\u25a0SCHOOL   BASKETBALL   BOYS\nWin Fast Game by Three Points\u2014Last\nMinutes of Play Were\nThrilling\nTho fittest Bame of Uie basketball season wns witnessed by a crowd of enthusiastic spectators at the Y.M.C.A. last\nnit,'lit when tiie high sebool played the \"if\"\ncinartetti;.\nThe teams were well matched and fast,\nand every man played the pnme, There\nwas nr> weak spot on either team. Waldo\nFerguson played the star game. He was\nparticularly fnst and tricky, and used head\nand  bogy as well ns hands and  feet    H's\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce\nSIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.,   LL.D., D.C.L., President.\nALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager\nCAPITAL $10,000,000       REST    $7,000,000\nTHE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT\nof tbe Canadian Bank of Comiin\"-ce will receive deposits of $1 and upwards, on which Interest Is allowed at current rates   There is no delay\nIn withdrawing tbe whole or any portion of the deposit   Small deposits\nare welcomed.\nAccounts may be opened In the names of two or more persons, to\nbe operated by any one of tbe number or by the survivor. A joint account or this kind saves expense in establishing the ownership of the\nmoney after death, and is especially useful when a man desires to provide for his wife, or for others d ependlng upon blm, In the event of bis\ndeath.\nNELSON BRANCH J. L. EUCHAN, Manager.\nbrilliant play nnd the excellent combination\nwork of the high school boys were the\nfeatures of the game.\nAlthough the high school got tbe first\ngoal, the first halt was all for the \"Y\", the\nscore at half time being ao to 8 in their\nfavor. The high school started the second\nhalf with a rush and scored eight points\nIn ns many minutes. Every minute of this\nhalf was filled with a dozen exciting plays.\nThe chocking was hard and the shooting\ngood. With only three minutes to play the\nscore was 27-26 In farvor of the \"Y\". In\nthat three minutes Waldo Ferguson and\nGraham both scored for the \"Y\" and\nDosey for the high school, the game ending\n31-23 In favor of the \"Y.\" \t\nKNOCKOUT BROWN LICKS\nCHAMPION   WOLGASTl\nI NEW YORK, March 8\u2014Knockout!\nBrown, the New York lightweight, galn-f\ned a popular decision over Ad, Wolgast,!\nworld's lightweight champion in a fasti\nten round bout tonight at tbe National!\nSporting club of America. Brown forc-fl\ned the fighting from the start and onT\nthe whole gave more punishment than]\nhe received. In the clinches' Wolgasi\nshowed superior rlngmanshlp with hl\u00a7\n[ nfightlng tactics      ^^\nSpring Is Approaching\nWhat About Your Spring Shoes?\nTo protect your health It Is absolutely necessary to keep your feet\ndry.\nAre your feet protected agtlnst the changeable spring weather?\nOur waterproof shoes will silve the problem.\nWe have them ln Chrome, V lour and Tan Calf leathers, and will\nbe pleased to show you the dl erent styles.\nALL EYES ON KAMLOOPS\n^PRINCE RUPERT      \\\n^EDMONTON     j '-\n! -M PRINCE ALBERT! \t\nEWA,..J-^'BAffLEFORD   . |\n'\u25a0$*\u25a0?-*'' '\u25a0'\"      \\     ....J^ SASKATOON\nCALGARY- i\"^5M1TC\u00abWM I\nSWIFT CURRENT j\nREGINA\nRAN00N\nr^*3\u201eI??^ j?.cjf^BRpOR\nWINNIPEG\nB. C. United\nAgencies\nAgents for West\nKootenay\nBiker Street     Nelion, B. C.\nWHY?\nEvery town is gauged by Its preBent condition and future. Kamloops can stand tbe closest Inspection ln th'e respect, it 1b as solid as the Rock of\nGibraltar, it la conceded that.Its climate is the best in Canada, lt Is one of the most beautiful townB In the west, the surrounding country Ib the best for\nfruit growing and grazing and it Is firmly believed hy those who have investigated the situation that the population, now 4600, will be doubled within the\nnext twelve or fifteen months.\nWHY?\nBecause  a  conservative  estimate shows that the expenditures in and mmedlately around the city will be between $2,250,000 and (2,500,000.\nHOW?\nF. E. SIMPSON\n(formerly of Cranbrook)\nReal   Estate   Broker,   Kamloops, B.C.\nGeneral Agent,\nThe Canadian Northern Railway ls building Into the city and lt ls stated on the hest of authority that tho C.P.R. ls building an alternative freight\nroute from Red Deer, Alberta to the Yellowhead Pass, and down the North Thompson to Kamloops. This explain the unusually large expenditures being made by the C.P.R. at Kamloops this year. Tbe city will expend $250,000, the province will expend $300,000 to 1350,000, the Dominion government\nwill expend (25,000 to $50,000, the new hospital will cost $125,000, the combination traffic and railway bridge to b built hy the Canadian Northern and\nthe province will coBt $250,000, tbe new Old Man's Homo will coBt $200,000, the C.P.R. bought $250,000 worth o property last year, and lt ls stated\nthat they will spend $800,000 more In extending yards, enlarging shops, bundling new depot and other substantial Improvements, and tbe rest will be expended in new business blocks already under construction or with plans ready to build, and many new residences. That Is why all eyes aro on Kamloops\nthis year.   The people know that money Invested there will bring good retu.-ns.   One of the best buys ls lots In\nBECKMAN'S ADDITION\nlocated only 12 blocks from tho highest priced property ln town, a beautiful building site with a magnificent view of the entire valley. Lots will be on sale on\nMarch 6th, at $210.00 to $490.00; terms one-eighth down and the balance In monthly payments of 5 per cent of the amount due. Only one half of tho\naddition will be sold, the even numhered lots, as the balance will be held until next year. ThlB arrangement shows my faith ln the property, as I am\nsatisfied I will make more money by holding half of the lots. You can get ln on the same basis now. If this waa not a gilt-edged Investment, those\nwho know me ln the Kootenays know I would not be handling it.  Get ln early for there Ib going to be a rush.\n SATURDAY   MARCH 4\nC&e &:.j? jaeu.8,\nPAGE FIVE\nm\nBell Trading Co.\nGreens\nHothouse lettuce   50c.\nCelery, per head . rtt'\/ic, 15c.\nCabbage\nFancy,   hard   green   heads,\n10c.. 15c, and 20c. head.\nOlives\nNut Olives, 36c.\nPimento   Olives,   20c,   25c,\n35c., and' 60c.\n(Manzanlllas, 121\/2C, 25c, 35c.\nClub Olives, 35c, 50c, 76c\nSardines\nSea Pearl, a very dainty little\nSardine and our best seller,\n2 for 25c.\nCanada Cream Cheese 10c\nEggs for\nEverybody\nOur candled eggs are going\nfast.   Only a few cases left.\nOur Price 25c Dozen\nNew  Laid    ...40c\n'Extra fancy, large, selected\n. and no stock more than a day\nold, 45c\nRhode Island\nReds\nBetting eggs, from Button's\nEarly Winter Layers, $1.50 set.\nBacon\nSwift's Premium    33c.\nFancy Canadian  24c.\nHam\nFancy Canadian  22c.\nToilet Soap\nSpecial\n6 cakes assorted  25c.\nOur Fancy Box Special for\nweek,   in   different   floral\nperfumes    \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 16c.\nFancy Oatmeal, box  25c.\nTar Soap, large cake 5c.\nBiscuits\nHOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY\nThe Hume\nHUME\u2014Archdeacon Beer, John Keen,\nKaslo; George L. Merry, Trail; Mrs.\/T. D-\nPollls, Spokane; C. J, Northwood, Vancouver; Angus C'arga, Orlllla, Ont.; Mrs. R<\nH. Smith, Coleman; A. B. Oreen, Cran-\n'broolc; A. J. Becker, Lucky Jim mine: A.\nC. Mesker, Midway; U. A. Evans, Thoa.\nW. Hall, Toronto; M. Thojpe, Koch; John\n..'.  Holmes,  Bayonne camp.\nSTRATHCONA\u2014J.    F.    Waller,  Seattle:\nI. W. Bateman, Mra. and Mlsa Cox, Henry\nFerguson, R. J. H. Ferguson, Vancouver;\nMr. and Mra. H.  Lacey, G.  W. Mitchell,\nVictoria; 'Mrs. L. Wallace, Cranbrook; F.\nE. Coombe, Kincardine; Frank Tyldesley,\nMedicine Hat.\nFORT GEORGE\nAND DISTRICT\nReliable Information\nOur Mr. Mackenzie who has Just returned from the northern Interior is now in the Kootenay district and will be pleased to call and\ngive you full and accurate Information regarding investments and general conditions in Fort George, and the upper Eraser valley.\nWrite E. Ross Mackenzie,' Hal-yon, B.C., and make an appointment.\nNatural Resources Security Co., Ltd.\nJoint Owners and Sole Agents Fort Oeorge Townslte, Fort George Garden Tracts, Upper Fraser Valley Farms\n606-615 Bower Building Vancouver,   B.C.\nEXPOSURE WAS\nCAUSE OF DEATH\nIndian Woman Died From Cold, Following Fall Down Cliff\u2014No Evidence\nof Violence\nr\nQueen's Hotel\nBaker street\nA.   LAPOINTE,   Proprietor\nRates: $1.60 to J2.00 per dny.\nMeal Tickets, $7.00 per week.\nBusiness men's lunch, 35c.\nMixed, 2 lbs for  25c\nMolasses Snaps, 2 lbs 25s.\nCandies\nA visit to our candy counter\nwill pay you. We sell at eastern prices. Our specials for\nthe week are:\nNut taffies, lb 25c.\nFancy filbert creams, lb...35c.\nFancy Mixed Chocolates... 35c.\nA Run on Tea\nWe are having a tremendous\nsale for our famous bulk teas.\nRepeat Orders\nare coming from satisfied customers.\n35c, 3 lbs. for  $1.00\n40c, 5 lbs. for    1.75\nOur New Blend for\nParticular People\nBlended from Flowery Pekoes from India and Ceylon,\n60c, 6 lbs. for $2.75.\nNow as to\nCoffee\nA guide to coffee buyers. If\nyou are in the habit of buying\n45c. coffee elsewhere, try our\n3 lbs. for $1.\nSpecial Mocha and Java\nblend, 45c. per Ib.\nNo coffee more than two\nweeks from the roaster.\nGround freBh by our electric\nmill in any size to suit buyer.\nFresh roasted, fresh ground,\nselected berries. That's our\nsecret.\nBell\nTrading Co.\nThe Up-to-Date\nGrocers\nV ..mi i \t\nQUBlflNS-U. D, Potter. Scranton, Pa.;\nO. F. Floyd, city; j. M. Wlilnun, Fort\nWilliam; Fred Ellis, W.'Di Elite, Coleman;\nMrs, A. J. Usarel, Mrs. II. O. StubtJS,\n'Lethbrldge; nt. A. Longworth, Frank,\nTremont House\nBaker Street, Nelson.\nRANSOME   &  CAMPBELL\nProprietors\nEuropean plan, SOc. up\nAmerican plan, $1.2.1 and $1.50\nMeals 35c.\nALL WHITE LABOR.\nSpecial Rates Per Month\nTREMUNT\u2014J. Wood, Cranbrook; W. F.\nHamilton, city, C. Scott and wife, Trail;\nM. A\".  Kendrlek, S.  Winter, Port Henry.\nBest on the\nContinent\nThat is what authorities say regarding the medicinal qualities of\nthe water at Halcyon Hot Springs\nThe Sanitarium is now under\nnew management and has been remodelled from top to bottom and\nnow offers every facility for tbe\ncomfort and convenience of patrons.\nRates $12 and $15 'per weak or\n$2 per day and upwards.\nti\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nWM. BOYD, Proprietor\nHalcyon, Arrow Lakes, B. C.\nJ\nThat Mary Ann Christy, tbe Indian\nwoman found dead on Thursday morning near Castlegar came to her end\nthrough exposure to the cold while\npractically incapable of making her way\nto shelter owing to sickness is the conclusion drawn from the investigations\nof John T. Black, chief provincial constable, and'J. D. Wightman, provincial\nconstable, and the medical examination\nof the body made by Dr. Gilbert Hartin,\ncoroner.\nFrom the information gathered hy\nChief Black and Constable Wightman,\nit appears that the woman left her home\nat the Junction of the Kootenay and\nColumbia rivers on Tuesday morning\nand not on Monday as stated by Alec.\nChristy, her brother. She went to West-\nley and disposed of the three skins to\nthe store keeper there. She did not,\nhowever, receive any money in payment\n.but returned to Castlegar, taking with\niher a package of cartridges for her\n.brother's rifle. At Castlegar she told\nJ. H. Farmer that she felt sick and\nI asked him to write a letter to a woman\nmore hockey at the rink last night. The friend of her at Colvllle, Kash., malting\ngirls put up a game and there was also a request that this woman -would come\na game between two men's teams. In and stay with her for a short time. She\nthe first game the Black and'Whites de-,bought some coal oil and a few other\nfeated the Red and Greys to the tune of small articles and then left for home,\n\"1-0. There were some changes in the sometime In the afternoon In a perfectly\nlineup of these teams this time and the,sober conditio!*. That was the last that\nscore was reversed as a result. Honors was seen of the unfortunate woman and\nare even now arid It ls not likely that what happened later is only to be judg-\nanother game will be arranged this ed from the tracks in the snow,\nseason as the days are getting warm1 From the store she proceeded In n\nand the ice cannot last much longer, homeward direction and seemed to ge>\nThere was not a great deal of star play along well until she reached a big knoll\non either side but some of the girls de- located at some distance above tlw\nmonstrated that they are learning the river, and dropping down on one side\ngame with all Its fine points. :nlmost perpendicularly.    Here the sun\nThe second game resulted In a win had melted the snow and the woman ap-\nfor the team representing the hockey peared to have selected the place in or-\nplayers in town who are not interested der to rest. It seemed that, she had\nin the skating rink, the score at the call leaned against a large fir tree standing\nof time being 8-3. The game was not at the edge of the bluff, for close by\nvery exciting and there were not many Constable Wightman found the bottle of\nstar plays made, tout it was free from coal oil, si small parcel and a hair comb,\nthe. usual slugging. The rink boys were The bottle was unopened.\nIn hard luck all the time and failed to I Fjn(, no other Tracks\nscore when it looked as If they should!    Between   the  trail  and  this grassy\nhave    They were under somewhat o a knoI1 there , . *\nSt_^S^'_V_^^Ji!   TnEK!Wmch showed on'y \"\u00ab tracks of the\n,_,.*,_   .,__.., ___    ,\u201e ,.  ....  _ ,,_     \u201e    ,-   womftni tl]ll8 preening any j,0ssll3llf t y\nhaving been attacked at thli\nGrand Central Hotel\n\u2022I     OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE\nAmerican and European Plans.\nH. H. PITTS, Proprietor\nROYAL-8. H. Cross, Eric; S. Hummell,\nJ. J. Sprange, Cranbrook; Mr. and Mrs.\nA. Mason, Humbolt; P, Llnbeck, W Selltck\nJ. Moss, H, W. Milne, Fernie; h. Beaumont, Queens Bay; C. Dlnkee, ft. Gilleson\nSpokflne;  W.  C.  Elklngton,  city.\nKOOTENAY\u2014D. Lirninilmer, Pittsburg;\nA. Grammon, Creston; A. F. Estem, Jobn\nStarkey, BelUngham, Wash.; A. Mamie, S.\nGlazier, city.\n\u25a0INANCIERS FALL\nBEFORE  HARDWAREMEN\nWood-Vallance Hockey Septette Wrest\nVictory from Bankers by Margin\nof One Goal\nGRAND CENTKAL-Cbarles McQueen,\nRush City, Minn.; Fremont Mahl, Branurd,\nMinn.; E. JM. Kirkpatriek, Karl Klrkpat-\nrick, Gfrand Forks; J. Wilson, A. Danville,\nCranbrook; J. Thompson, city.   .\n,   Madden House\nThos. Madden, Prop., Baker St.\nWell  furnished rooms  with\nbath.   Best board In the city.\nA Comfortable Home\nMADDEN-D.   L,   Doyle,   C.   B.\nSalmo; J. Harding, SUverton.\nLakeview Hotel\nCor. Hall and Vernon Streets.\nNAP.  MALLETTE, Prop.\nTwo blocks from city wharf.\nThe best dollar a day house in\nNelson,\nAll   White   Help.\nLA REVIEW\u2014Dan McDonald, Koch ,\nCook, Saskatchewan; J. McLeod, M. Bink-.tWo.\nbat, O. Blnkliat.\nThe bankers' hockey septette last\nnight met the Wood-Vallance aggregation and lost hy one goal, the score being 6*5 against them. Tbe game was\nvery fast and proved exciting in spots.\nFor the bankers Swannell put up a\ngreat game and tbe Rellly brothers\nplayed fine hockey for the hardware\nmen. There is a possibility of a return\nmatch in which the financiers will be\ngiven an opportunity to avenge their\ndefeat. Eddie Bishop referred. Tbe\nteams lined up as follows:\nBankers Hardware\nGoal\nStevens   R. Rellly\nPoint\n     Sharp\nHlttle, I Cove**\nI Appleyard   W. Reilly\nI Rover\nLane      Etter\nCentre\nSwannell     Patterson\nLeft wing\nSwan     Kettlewell\nRight wing\nWhltebread   Boyce\nPor  the  bankers  Swan   scored   two\ngoals;  Swannell, two and Whltebread,\none.   The goals scored by the hardware |\naggregation  were  divided  up:\nlone; W.\nplayers were on the other side.   In fact1,\nfour of the opposing team were regulars 0f\"\"ne'r\nwhile the rink boys had but \"three who\npoint  by a man, as suggested by her\nhad  played in  the  regular  team  \u00bb\"d .brother Alec. In fact neither the Indian,\nsome o   them had not played this sea-jwh0 Was    t Cagt, terd      no;\nson   All had a good time, however and \u25a0 ,he    \u201e ab]e the8e tmcks\nturn shed the Salmo fans some excite- L< wh!oh  A,ec Memed go cer(ii(n on\nment. Thursday\nAfter the games all the players and I    \u2022,*\u201e\u201e\u201e    _T.t__-_.-i},,   \u201e..    * .    .\ntheir Mends gathered at the home \"1 th^ L \u2122 ao'lt o, 2rtL>e the\nMr and Mrs MoOaslin where the ladtes tZ_Z \u00ab_., pSly t c . _\nhad prepared a sumptuous repast in the from mllrkB ,eft m ^   .^ .^ he\nshape of ice cream, cake and coffee.\nThe Herpicide Girl\nneath, became dizzy and fell over buck-\nwards, landing some 50 feet below in\nthe snow. At this point the police could\nsee from the marks left by her head,\nhands and toes, where she had continued to roll, with only one attempt\nill,to get on her feet, for a distance of\nThis brought her to\nAdvises Gentlemen\nAt Mrs. Blank's reception I met a genii-\nman who fulfilled my Ideal of a man '\nbut one particular.    He bad a good head, about  75  vards\nlint* physi'iiif. perfect manners, was a most      ... . \/       . \u201e  ,, -     ,\nInteresting -.ursunality, and bore himself; Wltllln a tew feet of the waters edge\nwltli the distiui-uisiied air of a ut'iukmaii. and the snow showed how she had con-\nat&aT!o1r\u00b0anS,emSearlal; bTall \u00ab\u00ab\u00bbed !\u00b0 r011\"\"\"\"5 the b\u2122* \"\u00bb' \u25a0\">\u00bb\u00bb'\ntiie   pleasant   first   Impression   was   rulru-d  50 yards   further,\nwlien I'diseoveretl the collar and shoulders Partlv Undressed\nof   his dresset.at covered   with   loose   lialr | f\u201e\u201ef i     *, ,  \u25a0\nand flakes of dandruff. When   round   she   was   lying on   her\nTo me this watwui indication of personal back  with   a  fur necklet  beneath her\ncarelessness.    I  wanted  to tell him  to get  u   \u25a0 ,   ,\na   bottle  of   Newbro's   Herpiclde.    This' re-   uou>   *tlm   \u2022\u00bb\u00ab   col*t   and   Skirt   lying be-\nmaiiiuHe remedy would iii a short time side her. The two latter articles had\nremove every trace of dandruff from bis Ufien unbuttoned and showed no signs\nvSf S _,L.ML'o_Zs'\"S. TVon\"; of rough handling. It is though, that,\nlike haldheaded men; they look old whether effected by the cold the woman became\n%L_\u00b0,_.?t.\u00ab\u00ab.* by a germ and New- 4\u00bb\"W. Jf\"** '\u00bb\u00ab' '\"e was going to\nliros Herpiclde kills tliat germ. Tin'itch- sleep and from force of habit, commencing which 1. -so frightful wltli dandruff ed to undress. There were no other\nBSp\u00b0om\u00b0\"'ls'ntnf Original Remedy il.a.' tracks, except those of Alec at this\ndt\"--trovs dandruff. There Is nothing in the point. Dr. Hartin examined the body\ni world just like lt, nothing tuat Is \"Just as aml fol1mi no scnri mark or b|ood whjcll\nSOne dollar size bottles are guaranteed would lead to a theory that death was\nby all druggists to give satisfaction. the result of foul piny.\nApplications obtained at all good barber      Wi,n ,hege fncts in yiew Dr> Hartin\nS'seml 10c in postage for a sample bottle came to the conclusion that death could\nand booklet to The Herpiclde Co., Dept. it., on]v |,ilVe resulted from exposure foi\nDetroit, .-eb.   \"\"'   \"-\u2022   \" -   \t\nagents.\nA Striking Display of Muslin\nand Tailored Blouses\nBlouses that Milady will welcome\nwith enthusiasm. Muslin blouses,\ntailored blouses, embodying all the\nhelpful style that fashion has suggested, blouses that will appeal to\nwell dressed women. They are\ncleverly patterned and exquisitely\nexecuted, they are all representative of fashion's best efforts In the\nmatter of new and stunning spring\neffects.\nPrices from\n$1.25\nto\nThe Poole Drug Co., special\nlowing the attack of sickness and the\nfall down the cliff and ordered the body\nhanded over to the dead woman's rela-\nKlondyke H at)\nVernon Street.\nHeadquarters for miners, smel-\ntermen, loggers, railroad men.\nRates; $1.00 per day up.\nNELSON  & JOHNSON, Props.\nKLONDYKIS-Paul Allard, S, Comlseum,\n4.  Sersat,  A.  Lissa.\nNelson Cafe\nLarge and Commodious Dining\nRoom\nPrompt and Courteous Service.\nMeals Served at all Hours\nElegantly furnished rooms ln\nconnection; $1.00 a day and up.\nA. AUDET, Proprietor\nNELSON-H. G. Dow, C. McSperrln, E.\nE. Smith, H. Hedberg, J. J. Polllck, B. S.\n\u2014 \u25a0    \u2014 -     McDonald,   J.   M\"\nCLUB\u2014Prank    Btowart,    Castlegar;    F.\nMitchell, Greenwood,\nSILVER KING\u2014Frank Blat, Femle;\nCrimp,  Michel; C.  W.  Rollins, Edgewood.\nSHERBROOKE\u2014A. Lisaa, Frank; F.\nBernler, Salmo; S. Comparln, Frank.\nBIG CROWD EXPECTED\nAT MONDAY'S  MATCH jtlves for burial.\n\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u25a0 j    The police brought with them on their\nThe hockey match on Monday night | return to the city, Andrew Foi ton who\nBetween the Rovers and the Y.M.C.A. j was arrested nt Castlegar and is being\ni*n  were  umueu  up-   Sharp\" IP**\u00b0mi8et* to give the fans a full measure |held on a charge of vagrancy.   The ar-\nRellly, three, and Kettlewell! \u00b0r excitement.   The Rovers have had a\n[very good season, having played seven\n__,  l games, losing none.   They have lately\nHOCKEY AT SALMO j returned  from a  tour of    the    Crow\n'where they beat Fernie Intermediates\nand tied with the Cranbrook aggregation twice on their own ice. They are\na clean and fast bunch and put up a\nscientific game.\nThe Y.M.C.A. team has fallen twice\nto their opponents but are fully confident of victory Monday night. Fast\nhockey is anticipated by the backers of\nboth teams who aro practising their\nrespective aggregations in great style.\nThis being probably the last exhibition\nof its kind between the Rovers and\nY.M.C.A. this season many are expected\nto turn out for the game.\nfSnpdni to The Dally News.)\nSALMO,  B.C.,  March  3\u2014There  was\nJust now we are selling our electric chandeliers at exceptionally\ncheap prices.\nCome ln and Bee them before\nthey all go.\nJ.H.RINGROSE\nElectrical Supplies\nPhone A227 P.O. Box 155\nStanley St Neleon, B.C.\nrest had no connection with the death of\nMary Christy.\nCANADIAN  LEGISLATORS\nTO  ATTEND  CORONATION\nOTTAWA, March 3\u2014The    Canadian\nConstipa'ion is the\nroot of many forms of\nsickness and of an\nendless amount of\nhuman misery.\nNVITES CHICAGO ASSOCIATION\nTO VISIT WINNIPEG\n' WINNIPEG, March 3\u2014Mayor W. San-\nford Evans wired today an official invitation to the Chicago association of\ncommerce to visit Winnipeg on the trip\nthat the association Is taking to the\nOrient. The trip Is to begin on March\n17 and end about the middle of June.\nMayor Evans' Invitation draws attention\nto the fact that Chicago and Winnipeg\nhold similar positions ln their respective countries, both being the trade\ncapital of each country west and calls\nattention to the value of the Chicago\nparty becoming closely acquainted with\nthe Canadian west.\nMlnard'a Liniment Cures Garget tn Cows.\n$6\nSkirts With All the Swing\nand Dash of Spring Styles\nThe newest skirts are here, all the\nswing and dash and style of tbe new\nstyle period Is embodied in their fashioning. Approved skirt fabrics of worthy\ndependable qualities are used in their\nmaking. Yon will like the skirts and\nyou will like their prices. You will\nfind what you want at what you want to\npay. Every wanted material and every\nwanted color.\nPrices\n$5\n$15\nMEAGHER & CO.\nEagle Block\nBaker Street\nDr. Morse's\nIndian\nRoot Pills,\nthoroughly tested by\nover fifty years of use,\nhave been proved a\nsafe and certain cure\nfor constipation and\nall kindred troubles.\nTry them. ,\n25c a box.\nparliamentary party which will go to\ntiie coronation will probably consist of\n13 members ot parliament and five sen\nators. Of the 1\" mo'iiliers of tiie commons elsxht will be Liberals and five\nConservailvcs.\nBuy a Home on Easy Payments\n$ 950 for a 4 room house and 30 foot lot, $300 cash and easy payments, _ (Al)\n$1000 takes a 3 room house, water, gas, and electric light, $300 cash\nand monthly payments. (A6)\n$1200 buys 5 room cottage .and 30 foot lot In Fairview. Small cash\npayment, balance monthly.. .(BG)\n$1700 for an 8 room house and two corner lots on Stanley street,\n$300 cash and easy payments.    (C5)\n$1700 five rooms lot 50x120, water, electric light; $250 cash, balance\nmonthly. (C6)\n$2400 buys 6 room house Silica St., water, gas, electric light; $500\ncaBh, balance monthly.        (D10)\n$2600 has 7 room, 4 bedrooms, close In, certainly a good buy; $600\ncash balance easy payments. (El)\nAll good buys.   Don't delay; do It now.\nMcQuarrie & Robertson\n411 WARD \u00bbT\nNELSON.  I.O.\n Che Sails $\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\nSATURDAY\n.MARCH 4\nJ. E. TAYLOR, Manager\nALEX. CHEYNE, Secretary\nWestern Canada Investment Co.\nReal Estate, Fire Insurance and  Investment Brokers\nPhone 254 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. P.O. Drawer 1042\nBest Property\nInvestment in\nNelson Today\nTwo houses on Victoria St.,.In first\nclass condition, renting for $20 and $22\nper month.\nCan Be Bought for\n$3500\nThis property is so close in that there\nis no danger of them standing empty.\nThey have both been painted and papered throughout last fall and need no\nrepairs.\nPick this snap up at once.\nNotice\nto Property\nOwners\nAre you anxious to sell? We have\npositive buyers for good bouse property, not too far out. List your house\nwith us today. We can certainly sell\nIt for you if your price is reasonable.\nSales are results and we can get the result. Don't delay a minute if you wish\nyour house sold. Phone today and we\nwill call on you for particulars of your\nproperty.\nNew, Weil-Built, Cosy\nHome\nFour rooms, plastered and built of\nbest lumber, 4 lots close in. Owner\nwill sell for less than actual cost. If\nsold at once, $1250 takes It, on easy\nterms.\nCity Building\nLots\nCan You Beat This ?\nClose in on Stanley street, on car\nline, at $20 cash and $10 per month\nCan you beat this? They are level as\nthe floor and have city water and\nsewer. We have only got five and they\nwill surely be sold ln the next few days.\nA chance for a home site not to be\nmissed.\nWe Have Several Houses\nto Rent\nWATER  NOTICE\n. Notice is hereby given tliat an application will .e made under Part V. of tho\n\"Water Act, 1909,\" to obtain a license In\nthe Nelson Division of Kootenay District.\n(a) Tne name, address, and occupation\nof tho applicant:   John E. Annable.\n(b) The name of the lake, stream, or\nsource: Spring creek.\n(c) The point of diversion: Near the\nN. 13. corner of Lot 8142 where it crosses\nthe  west line of Lot S693 Ol.\n(d) The quantity of water applied for\n(In cubic feet per second): One-eighth cubic\nfoot,\nto be used:   Block 1 and Block 2 of Sub-\nlot ;s of Lot 8093 Ol.\n<g> The purposes for which the water is\nto he used: Domestic and Irrigation.\n(h) If for irrigation, describe the land\nIntended to be Irrigated, giving acreage:\nTwenty acrea,\nli) Area of Crown land intended to be\n\u25a0occupied by the proposed works:   None.\n<j> This notice waB posted on the 4th\nday of March, 1911, and application will be\nmade to the commissioner on the 4th day\nof April, 1911.\n(k) Give the names and addresses of any\nriparian proprietors or licensees who or\nwhose lands are likely to be affected by\nthe proposcu works, either above or below\nthe outlet: Sub-lot 2 of Lot 8093; address,\nP. M. Hansen, Gopher Head, Alta., and\nW. Owens, Thrums.\nJ. E. ANNABLE,\n4-3-ll-80d. Nelson.\nCHAfc.   A,   WATERMAN    ft    CO.\u2014P.   O.\nBox 286,\t\nCARPENTERS  AND  BUILDERS\nDOUCETTE & LAWSoT*J^*WB WILL\nbuild you a new home. China cupboards\nand flour bins made to order. Delighted\ncustomers our beat advertisement. Workshop behind Scanlan's store, Stanley St.\nP. O. box 16S, Phone 101.\nFor Exchange\nSome choice lots In   Calgary,\nfastest growing city in Alberta.\nPopulation now 55,000.\nWill exchange for fruit lands.\nLOCAL QUOTATIONS\nNESLON\nMarch 3-\nFOODSTUFFS.\nRoyal Household \t\nPurity Flour  \t\n 2.00\nGold Drop Flour \t\n 1.90\nDAIRY PRODUCTS\nButter, creamery,  per lb\t\n..33 to .40\nButter, dairy,  por lh\t\n 30\nEgga, fresh, per doz\t\n 60\nEggs, east, per doz\t\n 30\nVEGETABLES.\nPotatoes, per lb\t\n Kfc\n 00\nLettuce,  per lh\t\n 60\nDry Onions, per lb\t\n 07\nFRUITS.\nHiuuitin.-. per doz\t\n..-io to .:.\u25a0\u25a0\nLemons,  per doz\t\n 40\nApples,  per lb\t\n-.00 to .07\nMEAT\nBeef, wholesale \t\n.lovj to ny.\nPork, wholesale\t\n..15 to .17\nMutton, wholesale \t\n1 J'.- to 1G\nVeal, wholesale\t\n18% to .15\nBeef,  retail   \t\n12% to .25\nPork, retail \t\n.. IS to .23\nMutton, retail \t\n. .15 to .25\nVeal, reliiil \t\n..10 to .23\nHams, retail \t\n..22 to .28\nBacon,  retail   \t\n..24 to .30\nLard, retail \t\n..IS to .22\nFowl, retail \t\n-.20 to .22\nChickens, retail \t\n..28 to .30\nSausages, retail \t\n.,16 to .18\nWHEAT STEADY\nWINNIPEG, March 3\u2014In spite of weaker\ncables a generally firmer tone to the\nAmerican markets succeeded in holding\nwheat at fairly steady prices on the local\nexchange but advanced it on United States\nmarkets. Liverpool closed >,j,d to 14d lower,\nWhich was followed by markets opening\nlfi*- to %c lower on tills continent, but with\nthe advance of the morning strength returned and bulls were able to advance\nprices,\nReports from Washington stale that it\nIs rumored that a vote is to be taken on\nthe reciprocity agreement tomorrow, and\nthis is claimed to have somewhat strengthened the market. Should this agreement\nnot go through it is expected that the price\non American markets will Immediately advance 5 or (i cents and Winnipeg possibly\nu cent or two.\nTrailing was active at limes' but was\nmostly ol a scalping nature, although some\nShorts took advantage of tiie low prices\nearly in the morning to cover. Export bids\nwere reported to he 3c uut of\" line and the\ndemand for cash wheat only fair. At the\nclose Winnipeg May was unchanged to JgO\nhigher. July was unchanged to '\/*c lower\nthan the previous close, while Chicago\nadvanced \\'.c for May and Uc for July and\nSeptember.    Minneapolis May  was also up\n\u2022?hC,   July  %c   to   %c,  and   September   %c.\nOats   were   null    and     fractionally lower,\nwhile flax dropped 2c for May and 3c for\nJuly.\nWinnipeg Markets\nWheat\u2014                                      Open Close\nMay     91% 92%\nJuly       93 93%\nOct  88\nOats\u2014\nMay     31%\nJuly     33% 83H\nFlax-\nMay    243\nJuly     243\nAmerican  Markets\nChicago\u2014                                    Open Close\nMay     89% 90%\nJuly       ,Vi% 88%\nSept    .1% 88%\nMinneapolis\u2014\nMay       9!i% 9G%\n| July     '\u25a0>. 97%\nSept  91%\nBEARS TAKE SECOND WIND\nWINNIPEG, March 8.\u2014Markets held up\nwell during the early trading today, and\nthere were few evidences of weakness.\nPrices opened at about the close of yesterday and gained large fra'fttms during the\ntlrsl hour. The strength was ascribed to\none or two reasons, either the hear crowd\nwas pausing Tor second wind, or the effect\nof unfavorable developments had heen sufficiently discounted.\nListed\u2014 Bid   Asked\nCanada  Fire      110\nGreat West Life     300\nGreat West Permanent     120     122\nHome  Investment       145\nNorthern  Trust       125\nStandard Trust    125%   ...\nUnlisted-\nCommercial  Loan    105  ,   ...\nEmpire Loan, fully pd    107     110\nEmpire Loan, partly pd    110     115\nOccidental   Fire          100\nPioneer  Fire          30\nSovereign Fire      75       85\nWestern Trust     110\nWinnipeg  Fire      106      115\nContinental Lire     100\nCentral Canada Fire     100\nNorthern Mortgage    loo\nBanks-\nCrown  c.f.e      85%   ...\nNorthern, c.f.e     93      Ua\nTraders       1-fW   146\nIndustrials-\nBeaver Lumber, pfd      92\nManitoba Pressed Brick     100      ...\nTraders  Building          100\nWestern  Canada  Flour          HO\nEstevan Coal       95     100\nEstevan Coal,  com      -1        -W\nCarbon Oil      60\nLucky   Jim          '\u2022&\nS. A. Warrants     780     785\nSales\u2014\n26 Empire Loan       107\nSTOCK   MARKET   IRREGULAR\nFor the best and most satisfactory forms of\nAccident, Insurance or\nHealth Policies\ncovering every form of accident\nor sickness. See our latest proposition.\nGeneral gents for Canadian\nRailway Accident Insurance Co.,\nOttawa, Can.\nMcQuarrie & Robertson\n419 Ward St. Nelson, B.C.\nNEW   YORK,   March   3.\u2014Movements   on\nthe stock exchange today were affected\nlargely hy the tenor of reports from\nWashington. The market was Irregular\nwith an upward tendency in spite of the\ndifficulties   which  beget   bullish   operators,\nThe Nelson Wine & Spirit Co.\nW. R. THOMSON, late C.P.R. Boat Bars, Manager and Proprietor.\nRYE WHISKIES\nB. C. Five Year Old.\nCorby's Special  Selected.\nG. & W. Special.\nWalker's Club.\nSeagram '83.\nSTORE, VERNON  ST.\nP.O. Drawer 1099\nbut few material net gains were recorded\nat the close. Apprehensions of an extra\nsession of congress, with tne possibilities\nof tariff changes, overshadowed all other\ninfluences, and the com noting reports\nheard on \\will street from Washington\nmade the  market nervous all day.\nBuying movements in uie morning were\ninterfered with by liquidators wlien Improvement was well under Way but in the\nafternoon drew somewhat Steady and prices\nmoved upward slowly. The course of the\nmarket as a whole seemed to Indicate thai\ntnose who are in control regarded tha\nlegislative situation at the capital as sec-\noiui m importance omy to decision*) in the\na mi-trust business. Officials of vurloi\nwestern railroads denied reports that curtailment of operations had been decided\nupon becuu.se of tne freight rates decision,\nA number of additional reports of earnings\ntor January were received, among which\nthat of -Newiiaveii road was conspicuous.\nbecause of its increase In net earnings of\n(two.uuo. Illinois Central, Chicago, Burling-\nIon & QUlncy, and -Missouri, Kansas tS\nTexas reported less strlniwng gains, and\ndecreases were shown by Pittsburg & Cincinnati , Chicago & St. Louis, Atlantic line\nDuiLiuioie iv uino, Chesapeake & Ohio, and\nLouisville & Nashville,\nVANCOUVER  STOCK  MARKET\n(Reported by N\u201eJ. Cavanaugh.)\nHid Asked\nAlberta Coal & Coke  ?   .02 $   ...\nInternational  Coal t.  Cuke..     .05 .68\nUreal   West   I'erinniient   ....117.50 120.50\n-Nugget   Quid   .Mines     Hi^i .68%\nBed cliff Mining Co    1.22& 1.2o\nA merlcan-Canudlan   Oil    57\nB. C.  Copper Co    5.75 tJ.M)\nCanadian Con. S,  &  K 40.00\nCanadian Northwest Oil 11 .WW\nRam bier* Caribou   35 .41\nRoyal  Collieries 14 .15\nSuutii   African  Scrip   ........700.00 805.00\nC.   P.   R.   EARNINGS   INCREASE\nMONTREAL, March I!.\u2014Hudson's Bay\nwas stronger again In London, ami closed\nal \u00a3115%. C.f.H, was stronger at 213.\nCanadian l'nlp was easier. *he Montreal\nstock exchange today listed 3,(50 eomini\nand 11,000 additional preferred shares of\nthe Canada Car & Foundry company.\nCanadian Pacific earnings for the last week\nof February .--..owed an increuse of $339,000.\nSTOCKS   IRREGULAR  AND\nPRICES  REACH   LOW  EBB\nLONDON, March 3.\u2014Money was scarce\ntoday, but discount rates Were weaker on\nreports of another \u00a31,000,000 In gold coming\nMum Brazil. Toe mock market was irregular. Consols, West African mines, and\nGrand Trunk shares were about the only\nfirm Issues, while the rest of lhe market\ndeclined un profit taking. The closing,\nhowever, was above the lowest. American\nsecurities opened quiet and about unchanged. Prices auvanccd a fraction on\nlight covering during the forenoon. The\nfnarket sagged in the afternoon in Waa\nstreet offerings, but revived sharply in the\nlate  trading and closed steady.\nWATER   NOTICE\nNotice is hereby given that an appllca\ntion   will  be  made  under   Part  V.  of   the\nWater --ct, 1910,\" to obtain a license In\nthe Nelson  Division of Kootenay District.\n(a) The name, address, and occupation\nof the appllcunt: Wasel Melnechuk, section\nforeman.\n, (hi The name of the lake, stream, or\nsource:   Unnamed spring.\n(o)   The point of diversion:   None.\nulj The quantity of water applied for\n(in cuu.c feet per second): Oonc-tenth cubic\nfoot.\n<ei The character of tbe proposed works:\nPipe or flume.\n(fi The premises on which the water Is\nto be used:   :t0 acres of Lot 2088 and 7vS75.\n(gl The purposes for which tho water Is\nto  be used:    Irrigation.\n(Il) If lor Irrigation, describe the lund\nIntended to be Irrigated, giving acreage\nPart of Lot 20S8 and 7875, for one acr\ngarden.\n(i)   Area  of Crown  land   Intended  to  he\n.\u2022copied by the proposed works:   None.\n(j) This notice was posted on the 2nd\nday of March, 1911, and application will he\nmade to the Commissioner on the last day\nof March, 1911.\n(k) Give the names and addresses of any\nriparian proprietors or licensees who or\nwhose lands are likely lo be affected by\nthe proposed works, either above or below\nthe outlet:   None,\nWASEL MELNECKUK,\n4-3-11-30(1. Slocan Junction.\nNOTICE   OF   DISSOLUTION   OF\nPARTNERSHIP\nThe partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, carrying on business under tbe firm name or tbe \"B. C.\nUnited Agencies,\" real estate agents, auctioneers, and labor agents, bus this day\nheen dissolved  by  mutual  eonsent.\nAll moneys due and owing the said firm\nare t\" be paid to the said _.. A. Robley,\nwho assumes responsibility for all liabilities\nof tbe said  firm.\nDated this :ird day of  March,  A.D.  1911.\nTHOMAS   A.   ROBLEY,\nALBERT ASKEW.\nWitness:\n,  Ralph Shirley,  Nelson, B.C. 2iJ-ti\npromised to be heavier, and the fact WQl\napparently made clear In the day that\ncongress would promptly be assembled if\nreciprocity was not acted upon by tomorrow In a manner entirely satisfactory to\nPresident lai't. 1'revlous reports, however\nas to the outlook at Washington bad been\nso conflicting that a decidedly unsettled\nfeeling was manifested at the close.\nMORE  LIBERALS WILL\nOPPOSE  RECIPROCITY\nOTTAWA, March 3\u2014Lloyd Harris,\nLiberal member for Brantford, mnde a\ndefinite statement today that be would\nBpeak against the reciprocity agreement. \\V. O. Seeley, Liberal of Went-\nworth, will move that the fruit schedule\nbe s'ruck put, hut will, it is understood,\nsupport the main proposals.\nADDRESSES   LIFE  UNDERWRITERS.\nJACKSON. Miss., March 3\u2014Henry J.\nPowell of Louisville, president of the\nNational Life Underwriters' association\nwas the guest of honor and principal\nspeaker here today at a special session\nof the Mississippi Life Underwriters'\nassociation.\nCOLLECTlUN AGENCIES\nW.  CUTLEBT*COLui^\nbinds,   special attention   given   to rent\ncollection!; books kept; prompt returns.\nOffice 313 Baker Btreet, \u25a0\nHAIRDRESSING   AND   MANICURING\nMME. KATHLEEN NOAH, HAIRDRESS-\nlng and manicuring parlors. Room 38,\nK   ,W.   C.  block. .\nTHE ALLEY SHOP\u2014IN  ALLEY  ABOVE\nPostoffice.     Repairing   and   sharpening\nsaw lining. 260\nCARPENTERS\ncarpente^s^aI^yon^     waiting\nfirst class carpenters, communicate with\nTheUnlted Brotherhood,  Box 203.\t\nJWJNINO^\nFRUIT TREES PRUNED BY THOROUGH\nexperienced man, Apply Johnson's Nursery,   Phone No. 342, Nelson, B.C.    238-213\nilNGING  AND   VOICE   PRODUCTION\nI. TREBY HEALE-TUITION GIVEN IN\nabove. Studio at 515 Cedar street. Apply\nP. O. Box 14, 'Phone AM.\nASSAYERS\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAVpn (PRO-\nvlnclal) Metallurgical Chemist. Charges:\nGold, -Silver, Copper or Lead $l each;\nGold-Silver fl.i.0; Silver-Lead Jl.&u; Zinc\n$2; Silver-Lead-Zinc 13; Gold, Silver-\nCopper or Lead, 12.50. Accurate assays;\ncareful sampling and prompt attention.\nP. O. Box AU0S, Nelson, B. C. ,\nASSAYERS* SUPPLIES\nTHE B. C. ASSAY AND CHEMICAL\nSUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED, Vancouver, B. C\u201e Assayers\" Supplies,\nChemical and Physical Apparatus, Balances and Weight? of precision, etc.,\nSole Agents In British Columbia for the\nMorgan Crucible Company London, England: F. W, Braun, Los Angeles; the\nEraun-Kneeht-Helmann Company, San\nFrancisco; the J. T. Baker Chemical company's Analyzed C. P. Adda and Chemicals; Way's Pocket Smelters; write for\npamphlet describing these smelters. Complete assay outfits furnished at short\nnolle*.\nHOUSE  AND  SIGN   PAINTERS\nHARTMANN & BENNETT, HOUSE AND\nsign painter\" ->aper hangers and decorators. Shop: Stanley street, next door\nto B. C. Telephone office, Nelson, B. C.\nPRIVATE   MATERNITY   HOME\nNICE LOCALITY AND HOME COM-\nforts. For terms and particulars write\nP. O. Box 763, Nelson, B.C. 257-2(1\nOBSTETRIC8\nMRS. KENNY will be pleased to receive\nmaternity patlentB at her home. Excellent testimonials. 224 Observatory street.\nP. O. Box 173. telephone ASi.\nFOR  SALE-Heavy   loam   of   mules,  and\nharness.   H50 cash.   T. F. Allison; Ymir,\nB- c'   203-10\nFOR SALE\u2014Eggs for batching, Ancona,\nthe fumous winter layers, K.50 for 15; S.\nC. While Leghorns, from extra good laying\nstrain, $2 for 15. All eggs from selected\npens, tor 100 egg lots write A. Milton,\nux.rror Lake, B.C., near Kaslo, B.C.   204-20\nFOR SALL-Pure bred, prize winners;\nsingle comb Black Mlnorcas; single\n???\u00a3 W\\lft Leghorns; Huff Orpblngtons;\nwhite Wyandottes; Imperial Peking ducks,\nbred to lay, fed for high fertility. Eggs\n?'.\"'\u00ab' jW**W l>w setting, c. Gansner,\nWilliams Siding, near Nelson, B.C.     207-20\nFOR BALE\u2014A good milking goat, cheap.\nApply E. Cutt, Observatory and Cedar.\nFOR SALE\u2014 three Huff Orphlngton cocker-\nels,W each.   Mrs. Caldwell, Proctor.   263-6\nWanted!\nListings of city property, bouses or vacant lots.   We bave the buyers.\nB. C. United Agencies\nReal   Estate,   Auctioneers,   Loans.\n311 Baker St., Nelson.       Phone 391 Box 232 .\nLiving at High Tension\nTo overdue in order to keep up with.the\nparade Is the tendency of the age.\nLiving ul Mich a high tension, Is II any\nwonder that our nerve sanitariums and\nrest cures are filled with nervous, overworked, broken-down men nnd women.\nWhen one begins lo get into this condition there Is only one cure\u2014 a complete\nrest, together with a wholesome diet and\na good blood-making tonic and strength\ncreator. There Is nothing In this line that\ncan possibly excel the medicinal elements\nof tbe cod's liver enmbined with tonic Iron.\nTlds simple combination Is found In Vinol.\nIt contains no oi! or greuse and agrees\nwith  everyone.\nA well known college professor slates\nthat he considers Vinol a truly wonderful\ntonic and strength creator. He was himself overworked and rundown to a critical\npoint. A friend asked blm to try Vinol.\nHe did bo, and is now enjoying perfect\nhealth, and \\\\. curative powers cannot lie\ntoo strongly extolled.\nWe   recommend   Vinol   to   build   up   and\nstrengthen tne run-down and over-worked,\nweak  women\nand oonvales\niatlsfled  mu\nFOR SALB-Duok eggs for hatching. Royal\nPekin ducks, the greatest food producers\nIn all tiie feathered world. These ducks will\nlay from 4 to S times their own weight In\neggs In one year. They will also grow to\no or 0 pounds in nine weeks. No other\nfowl can equal them. I will replace free\nof charge all .dear eggs returned to me.\n11.60 per setting of 12. John Norcross,\nNelson, B.C, 27016\nways\nI    JII   Mi ' _ 11    M il' i     v, \\,t - ., v. ..\u2014 \u2014,\nild people, delicate children\ntits.    In case anyone Is  not\ntailing one bottle, we nl-\nlelr money. This does not\nowever, because Vlnol's per-\ns Is very high.   W. Ruther-\nNelson.\nWHEAT  PRICES  DEPEND ON\nRECIPROCITY OUTLOOK\nreciprocity  bill   woi \t\nthere were serious doubts about the extra\nsession had much to do with thu advance\nIn tbe price of wheat. The market closed\nllrm at a net gain of %p to ^c. It was a\nday full of nervous changes in the wheat\npit. Shorts showed unmistakable signs of\nbeing easily frightened, but there wus not\nenough new Investment buying or sufficient buying on the part of the speculative\nbulls io cause a genuine stampede, Moderate advances brought forward Invariably\na few large shorts willing to supply them.\n. UnmlshiriK primary receipts form an important part in favor of an upward turn.\nThere was evidence, too, of an Increasing\ndemand for flour, as shown by diminished\nstocks at loading centres. Moreover, farm\nreserves In the United States were said to\nhave   fallen   12,000,000   bushels   under   last\nOn the otner  hand,   world's  shipments   Mlnard's Liniment Cum Colds, Etc.\nSENATE ACCORDS HONORS\nTO COMMANDER PEARY\nWASHINGTON, March 3.\u2014The plans\nof the friends of Capt.. Robert E. Peary\nto secure :i congressional recognition\nof his polar achievements progressed\nrapidly today when these by a vote of\n154 to 3-1 passed an amended senate\nbill according him honors. The original Benate bill authorized the president to appoint Capt. Peary a rear admiral in the navy to be carried as an\nadditional number in the grade and to\nplace him upon tho retired list nt the\nhighest pay In the grade. The house\namended this so as to authorize the\npresident to place him on the retired\nlist of tho corps of civil engineers with\nthe rank of rear admiral to date from\nApril ii, 190ft, and to tender the Uianks\nof congress \"for his Arctic explorations\nresulting in reaching the North pole.\"\n1V,* ,SA'*E~S\" u* wmte Leghorn eggs,\nWyckotf strain, (2 per 15. My White\nLeghorns averaged 191 eggs per bird last\nyear. It pays lo get eggs for hatching\nfrom winter layers. T. Keith, 217 lnnls\nstreet. 2G9-Z.\nPOR SALE-Pure bred Columbian Wyan-\ndottes, imported  breeders; egKH $2 per 15.\nL. O, Fowler, Grand Forks,  B.C. 271-S\nFOR SALE\u2014Do yon want to clear fl per\nhen in one year with Wyckoff White Leghorns or McAvoy'a Houdans. I did. Eggs\nfrom either breed $2 per 15. a. Purvis,\nNelson,  B.C. 271-1\nFOR   SALE\u2014Eggs   for   hatching.      White'\nLeghorns *. per ].i,  Wllsou-Wvckort laving  strain.     Howson,   corner   Observatory\nand Cherry streets. 200-20\nFOR   SALE-One   Shetland   mare   colt,   10\nmonths   old.      one   large   mare   colt,  11\nmonths old.   Apply c. w.  Lester, Crescent\nValley,   or   telephone   Bin. 272-0\nFOR    RENT.\nPOR    RENT-Cottage.       Apply     William\ntiosneii, brewery. loi-tf.\nFOR  RENT-Furnlshed   rooms,   411 Silica\nstreet.  258-12\nI-OR   RhNT-Two   nicely   furnished   bedrooms with hoard.   Mrs. Brown.   Apply\n.nn: Carbonate street. 263-tf\nI-UR KhM-Kurnlslied shack, two rooms,\nStanley   street.    Further   particulars  address P.  O.  Box 78-1, city,\nFOR -RKNT-Large   front   bedroom,   with\n\"-- of bath.   Apply 201 Slllcu, 2C9-tf.\nFOR  RENT-Furnlslied room,   'Apply lilb\\&\nBaker street, 2U9-G\nHELP WANTED.\nNELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY\nC. F. Hutton. Manager\nWANTED\u2014Flrst class waitress for hotel.\nApply Nclsln Employment Agency\nHELP OF ALL KINDS\nPROMPTLY  FURNISHED.\nr.2-2\nTHE WORKINQMEN'8 EMPLOYMEN\"\nAND REAL  E8TATE AGENCY.\nWANTED\u2014Woman cook, small hotel, own\nboss, $50; tolly man and grader, on chain;\nsawyer  and  planerman;  girls for housework; blacksmith,\nFOE RENT\u2014Furnished house, five room*\nand bath, electric light, water.\nFOR SALE\u2014A few pairs lumbermen's solid\nheel, one bcukle rubbers, size. 11, (1 pair;\none 4 and  one 6 boys rubbers, 60c pair;\nmen's underwear, shirts, overalls, blankets,\netc., very cheap to close out.\nParker, 313 Baker Street,  Phone 283.\nB.C. UNITED AGENCIES, 311 Baker St.\nAuctioneers Real  Estate\nEmployment Agents\nBox 232 Phone 391\nWANTED\u2014Two doggers, two setters.\nWANTED\u2014MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED\u2014Men and boys to learn plumbing. Plumbers earn $6 to $8 day; have\nshort hours; are in demand everywhere.\nBy my method I make you a skilled\nplumber in a few months. Edw. McCaffrey Plumbing School, 20 Riverside Ave.,\nSpokane. 256-78\nWANTED\u2014Men and women to learn barber trade in eight weeks. Situations\nguaranteed. Wages from $18 to Via weekly.\nIllustrated catalogue free, Moler System\nCollege, 009 Centre street, Calgary, Alta.\n  265-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Ulrls\u2014chocolate dippers\u2014at the\ncandy factory.   Apply j. A. Montgomery.\n1015 Water street. 2CC-tf.\nWANTED-Positlon     as    bookkeeper     or\nstenographer by competent man, experienced In lumber and mining business.   Address B. K\u201e  care Daily News. 200-15\nWANTED\u2014Planer foreman, to take charge\nof planers and band re-saW in connection\nwith sawmill. Must be thoroughly'competent. For particulars apply to Porto\nRico Lumber Company, Limited, Moyle,\nB.C. 207-10\nEMPIRE   TEMPERANCE   HOTEL\n(Under entire new management.)\nBaker St., Nelson, B.C.\nThe   house   thoroughly   remodelled\nthroughout.    Clean rooms, home comforts.   Rate, %\\ per day up.   Best cook\nin the city.\nJ. Openshaw, Proprietor\nWANTED-Sltuatlon, by Norwegian girl, as\nchambermaid In good hotel, or management   of rooming house;   four years'   experience.   Address box 721, Rossland, B.C.\n2C7-G\nWAITED\u2014General housework, by a good\nreliable woman.    Ranch work preferred.\nL. P. 2., Dully News Office, Nelson.   208-0\nWANTED\u2014Female teacher for Sandon\npublic school; duties to commence at\nonce. Salary $70 per month. Apply to W.\nF. Lawson secretary o* Sandon School\nBoard. 268-tf.\nWANTED\u2014A young boar, and a number\nof  young  pigs.     State    breed,   age  and\nweight.    Petersen & Williamson, Trail.\n270-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Two   girls\u2014one    waitress   and\none chambermaid.   Kootenay hotel.     270\nWANTED-Orchard of 20 to 25 acres. Say\nwhat acreage planted, and with what\nvarieties; also what buildings thereon, and\ndistance from town and station. Reply,\ngiving any other particulars and staling\nlowest price, to **ScotIa,\" Dally News\noffice. 2~ \"\nWANTED\u2014Experienced nursemaid wishes\nposition in nice home, or housework.   Address A, C, Dally News.   . 271-1\nWANTED\u2014A strong British 1-ire office,\nwriting large lines, invites applications\nfor its agency in Nelson. Address appllca-\nItons in the first Instance care Box H. W\u201e\nDally News. 271-2\nWANTED\u2014Two  setters  and two doggers.\nApply   Bowan Lumber company,   Revelstoke, B.C. 2\/1-2\nWANTED\u2014A  pluner,  at once.    Apply The\n\u25a0Cranbrook Sawmill Co., Ltd., Cranbrook,\nB.C. 272-6\nWANTED\u2014Salesmen Ho! Salesmen wanted to sell the most complete line of\nnursery stock in the Northwest. Cash\nweekly, capital City Nursery Company,\nSalem, Oregon. 272-tf.\nWANTED\u2014 ~y capable person, position as\nhousekeeper.   Good cook.    Apply A.  B\u201e\nDaily News. 272-2\nWANTED\u2014Position  by  experienced  stenographer.    Z.  R., Daily News. 272-0\nFOR   SALE.\nFOR SALE\u2014For $3,000, good boarding\nhouse, capacl*- 40 boarders. For terms,\netc., apply to Jeff Davis & Co., Grand\nForks, B.C. 214-1\nFOR SALE\u2014The Crown Point hotel, Trail.\nFor price and terms, apply to Peterson\nBrothers, Trail.   \"No agents.\" 252-tf.\nFOR SALE\u201425-ft. launch. 12 H. P, engine,\nspeed 12 to 14 miles per hour.   Equipped\nwith Kenyon life preserver cushions, etc.\nApply to box 904. 263-tf.\nWhen In Need\nPhone, day 85, night 252.\nSTANDARD    FURNITURE   COMPANY'S\nUNDERTAKING PARLORS\n308 Baker St. R. \u00a3'. BRERTON\nFuneral Director and Etnbalmer.\nThe best equipped undertaking parlors ln\nthe Kootenays,   with   experienced attendance available at all hours,\nStandard Furniture Co\nNELSON, b. c\nSILVER KING HOTEL\nBaker Street, Nelson, B. C,\nRegular boarders, $0 per week.\nRates:   $1.25 per day.\nBest 25 Cent Meal in the City.\nNELSON HOTEL BAR\nBaker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nINK & WARD, Props.\nFor a cool, satisfying smoke try\nSavannah Cigar,\nKOOTENAY   HOTEL\nMrs. Mallette, Proprietress\nA home for everybody.   Every convenience given to the travelling public\nElectric   piano.     Cuisine   unexcelled.\nRates: $1.00 per day\nBARTLETT HOUSE\nG. W. Bartlett, Proprietor\nThe best $1.00 a day house In town.\nA miner's home.\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNelson, B.C,\nOne minute's walk from C.P.R. station. CulBlne unexcelled; well heated\nand ventilated.\nBoyer Bros., Proprietors\nROSSLAND\nTiBIBrH\u00abl?IA*N\u00abA^N1iX' ROSSLAND.\nB. C.-Green & Smith, Props. Centrally\nlocated. European and American plan.\nCommercial travellers will find fight\ncomfortable sample rooms, a special dining room and excellent accommodations\nat the Hoffman. Butlis. bowllm- alley,\nsteam laundry. \u00ab\u00ab\u00abv*\nPHOENIX\nHOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX B C \u2014\nThe only up-to-date hotel in Phoenix.\nNew from cellar to roof. Rest sample\nrooms ln the Boundary. Bath room in\nconnection. Stenm heat. Opposite Great\nNorthern depot.   James Marshall, Prop.\nARROWHEAD\nTHE UNION HOTEL, ARROWHEAD.-\nbpeclal attention given to commercial\nmen and  tourists.     First   class sample\n. rooms. Finest scenery In British Columbia, overlooking upper Arrow lake. W.\nJ. Lightbuinu proprietor.\nGRAND FORKS\nGRAND FORKS HOTEL, GRAND FORKS,\nB.C.-Mnest lire proof hotel In Boundary.\nAmerican and European plan. Commercial travellers will find light, comfortable\nsample_rooms.   M. Frankovltch, Prop.\nYMIR\nYMIR HOTEL, YMIR, B. C.-MOST\nmodern and up-to-date hotel ln Ymir:\nlocated directly opposite depot; best accommodation possible. Dining room In\nconnection.   J. B. Bremner, proprietor.\nCASTLEGAR\nHOTEL CASTLEGAR, CASTLEGAR J*CT,\nB.C.\u2014All modern. Well heated. Excellent accommodations for travellers. Nel-\nson-Rossland train stops here for lunch-\ncon. Passengers for the Boundary arriving on down steamers get three hours\nmore rest by getting off at Castlegar.\nW. G. Gage, proprietor. Formerly C.P.R.\nagent.)\nTRAIL, B.C.\nDOMINION  HOTEL-NEW AND UP-TO-\ndate.   Largest and best hotel ln Trail.  A\nhotel. for commercial or laboring class.\nAmerican und European plan. 235*53\nFuR SALE\u2014Fourteen acres, level bottom\nland. Boundaries: Slocan river, west side;\nC.P.R. track, east side. Rich black soil.\nNo stones. Part in garden and hay last\nyear. $100 per acre, Half cash, balance\nterms.   E. Ferguson & Co.. Box 1020.   205-10\nFOR SALE\u2014Two Chatham incubators, 00\nand 120 capacity; good as new. $7.50 and\n$10.50. Apply Mrs. F. J. Sammons, Proctor,\nB.C. 207-tf.\nFOR SALE\u2014S horse power marine gasoline\nengine, complete  with propeller;  almost\nnew.   Fairbanks-Morse make.   Apply \/.. C\u201e\nNews office. 207-8\nFOR SaLE\u2014Seven acres of fruit land;\ncleared, fenced, with small shack, at\nCreston. Suitable for sub-division In acre\nlots, A quite exceptional bargain. Apply\nJoseph   Ryan, Cranbrook,   B.C. 268-0\nFOR BALE\u2014Nltrsery stock. Some ranchers\nhave ordered Wagner's, and were disappointed. I can take orders for 2,000 Wagners. Other varieties in stock. Geo. G.\nMcLaren,  Nelson,  B.C. 208-G\nFOR SALE\u2014i-'ew small tracts of the best\nland,   5 miles   on   wagon   road   west   of\nNelson.   School on land.   A. J.. Lavlolette,\nPostoffice, Nelson, 208-tf.\nFOR  SALE\u2014Chatham  Incubator,   In  good\ncondition, lw egg capacity.   1810 Kootenay\nstreet. 270-0\nFOR   SALE\u2014UU  acres   facing  on   Queens\nBay, running hack to C.P.R. hotel.   Apply to owner, E. W. Beale, Box 370, Victoria. 271-0\nFOR   RENT-Three   roomed   housekeeping\nflat, 012 Silica.   Inquire between 2 and 4.\n  270-0\nFOR RENT\u2014Six room house, down town,\nApply   Wlddowson,  nssayer, 271\nApplication for Renewal of Liquor\nLicense\nNotice is hereby given that on the first\nday of April next application will be made\nto the Superintendent of Provincial Police\nfor renewal of the hotel license to sell\nliquor by retail In the hotel known as the\nLeland Hotel, situated at Nakusp, In the\nprovince of British Columbia.\nDated this 28th day of February. 1011.\n268-30d. JAMES SNEDDEN.\nFOR SALE\u2014Two 10-acre plots of good\nfruit land, Vancouver Island, near station,\nonly 30 m.ies .rora Victorlu. Burnt over.\nEasy, Inexpensive clearing; no Irrigation\nrequired, $100 per acre, Albert Ball, Manor,\nSask. 272-0\nApplication for Transfer of Liquor\nLicense\nNotice Is hereby given that on the first\nday of April next application will bo made\nto the Superintendent of Provincial Police\nfor the transfer of the license for the sale\nof liquor by retail In and upon the premises\nknown as the Leland Hotel, situated at\nNakusp, British Columbia, from Ogilvie &\nMcKltrlck to James Sncdden, of British\nColumbia.\nDated this 28th dav of February, 1911.\nSigned,       OGHLV1E & McKITRICK,\n2G8*30d JAMES SNEDDEN\nPRODUCE\nSTARKEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL-\ners In Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce und\nFruit. Houston Block, Josephine street.\nNelson, B.C.\nGROCERIES\nA. MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLESALB\nGrocers and . Provision Merchants\u2014Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried\nfruits, Staple und Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and\nPacking House Produce. Office and\nwarehouse, corner of Front and Hall\nStreets,    P.  O.  Box 1095.   Telephone 28.\nMINER'S   FURNISHINGS\nA. MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLESALE\nJobbers in Blankets, Underwear, Mitts,\nGloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers and Miners' Sundries. Office and\nwarehouse, corner of Front and Hull\nStreets.   P. O. Box 1095.   Telephone 28.\nMINING MACHINERY\nWASHINGTON MACHINERY & SUPPLY\nCo.\u2014Dealers in Engines, Band and Circular sawmills. Atkins' Saws, Wood and\nIron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors and\nDrills, Pumps and Hoists. Prompt attention. Reasonable prices. Courteous\ntreatment.   Spokane, Wash.\nSealed tenders will be received hy tho\nWarden of the Provincial Gaol, Nelson,\nB.C.,-until noon, March 15th, for the supplies for one year, from April 1st, 1911, to\nMarch 31st, 1912:\nMeat, bread groceries, hardware, clothing, dry goods, boots and shoes, fuel and\ndrugs.\nForm of tender and specifications can he\nhad at the provincial Gaol, Nelson,\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily\naccepted.\nW. R. JARVIS,\nWarden.\nDated Tuesday, Feb. 28, mil. 270-tf.\n r     tATUBOAV    MARCH 4\nXty Bailj? j&tttw.\nMOe tEVEN\nMATHIEUIS SYRUP\noi Tar and Cod Liver Oil\nThis famous remedy is made\nof two curative agents of proved\nefficacy in diseases of the throat\nand lungs.-.\nBeech Tar directly relieves a\ncough or cold, and at once begins\nto heal the delicate passages; Cod\nLiver Oilstrengthens,andbuilds up\nthe system. These two ingredients\nare scientifically combined in the\npleasant tasting Mathieu's Syrup.\nMathieu's Syrup does not merely\nsuppress the symptons of disease,\nit removes their cause. It not only\nrelieves\u2014it cures.\nThere is nothing better for\nchildren. They like it, and should\ntake it on the first appearance of a\ncold. Keep a bottle always at hand.\nWhen feverish take Mathieu's\n-\u25a0Nervine Powders as well as the\nSyrup\u2014as cts a package, containing 18 powders. e\nJ. L. MATHIEU CO., Prop'..    BHERHROOKf, QUE.\nMathieu's Syrup\nlargo bottle 35a\nMathleu'e\nNervine Powders\n18 In box 25c.\nDistributors for Western Canada\nFoley Bros. Larson & Comp my\n .313\nPLAN Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN\nSIOUX PALLS, S. _.. March 3\u2014\nAwakened to the fact }that South Dn-\niota is the only state of tho union that\ndoes not have a single building owned\nl)y and devoted to the use of a Young\nMen's Christian association, a number\nof association leaders and other persons interested in the work of the organization met for a three days' conference ln this city today to discuss the\nsituation and to plan a campaign that\nwill result in placing South Dakota In\nline with the neighboring Btates in the\nmatter of Y. M. C. A. activities and\nmembership.\nYALE   DINNER  AT   WHITE   HOUSE.\nWASHINGTON, March 3\u2014President\nTaft is to havo a jolly party at the\nWhite House tomorrow evening, after\ncongress adjourns. The president will\nhave as his guests practically all of the\nsurviving Yale men who graduated with\nhim In the class of 1878. The party Is\nexpected to number about 100.\t\nPage for Wage Workers\nBy R. P. Pettipiece.^\nNewt, Views and Activities of Those Who do the World's Work\u2014Local.\nProvincial, Dominion and International Events Indicative of Indus*\ntrial and Political Growth and Development.\nAn -upen Shop\" Ode.\n\"But we're going to beat the union, and\nwe're going to make men free;\nAnd we'll drive the agitator from the\nland of liberty;\nThen the wage will have  no bottom,\nand the hours will be a mob, -\nAnd If you do not like It, you'll be free\nto quit your Job.\"\n\"Love is the only bow on life's dark\ncloud. It is the morning and the evening star. It shines upon the babe, and\nsheds Its radiance on the quiet tomb.\nIt Is the mother of art, inspirer of poet,\npatriot and philosopher. It is the air\nand light of every heart\u2014builder of our\nhome, kindler of every fire on every\nhearth. It was the first to dream of\nImmortality. It fills the world with\nmelody\u2014for music is the voice of love.\nLove Ib the magician, the enchanter,\nthat changes worthless things to joy,\nand makes right royal kings and queens\nof common clay. It Is the perfume of\nthat wondrous flower, the heart, and\nwithout that sacred passion, that divine\nswoon, we are less than beasts; but\nwith it earth is heaven and we are\ngods.\"\u2014Robert G. Ingersoll.\nThe various unions connected with\nthe building trades ln Vancouver have\nnotified employees of an advance in\nwages all along the line, the increase\nto come into effect on May 1, except\nas to a few trades, where April 1 has\nbeen noted as the date for the advance. The bricklayers and plasterers\nhave already served formal notice on\ntheir employers that after April 1 a\nwage of ?(> per day will be demanded\nfor the eight-hour day, instead of the\npresent wage of $5.50. The carpenters\nhave also presented their demand for\nan Increase from May 1, the new dally\nwage being 54.50 per day, or 50 1-4\ncents per hour instead of the 5(1 cent\nper hour rate now prevailing. In the\nfield of electrfcal workers, builders'\nlaborers, etc.. it is stated the demands\ncover an increase in the daily wage of\n50 cents.\nThe International Typographical\nunion has, since the establishment of\nthe burial benefit system, paid 8810\nburfal clnlms, amounting In the aggregate to 5562,975.\nAt the stonecutters' meeting recently\nat Toronto, Canada, a sub-committee\nwas appointed to draft their demand\nfor an increase of wages and a new\nagreement with their employers.\nThe Socialist members In the British\nColumbia legislature, who are now the\n\"second party\" in that body, introduced\nan amendment to the speech from the\nthrone when the legislature was assembled a few weeks ago to strike out all\nof the address after the fourth line (or\ncustomary introductory) and incorporate the statement that all legislation\nproposed by the government is of little\nreal value to the working class, thnt tbe\nfurther development of capitalist production merely results in further misery and poverty to the toilers, and tbat,\ntherefore, be it resolved that the inauguration of the collective ownership\nof the means of production and the\nabolition of the wage system will alone\nremedy existing evils of society. Of\ncourse, the Conservative politicians will\nvote down the amendment, but the Socialists will make a fight for their principles and bring them to the attention\nof the people.\u2014Cleveland Citizen.\nThe agreement entered into in 1005\nbetween Japan and Canada for the restriction and regulation of the number\not Japanese entering Canada, is likely\nto be abandoned before long. The\nagreement provided that either country\ncould terminate the arrangement by\ngiving six months' notice. Dispatches\nfrom London indicate that Japan hns\nserved notice on Canada that it desires\nto substitute a \"scientific tariff\" (what\never    thnt    meansl   for   the    present\nA TESTIMONIAL IN\nVERSE.\nShe laughed at my Suit\nWhen I asked her to wed ;\nShe laughed at my Suit\u2014\n' Go to Curzon I' she said\nAs she knew that I knew\nIn smart Suitings they led\nShe knew that I knew\nWhat she meam\\when she said\n'GO TO\nCURZON\nfill!\nWe have received testimonals in all languages and from\nall countries. This in itself is not surprising, since our\nbusiness and our fame are world-wide. Recently we received\nthe above poetic effusion.   There is much truth in it.\nEvery man interested in himself and inspired with the\ndesire to success, in no matter what walk in life, should pay\nregard to his personal appearance. ,\nOur speciality is Tailoring to Measure, and our unique\nmethods and the gigantic extent of our business place us\nin a position to offer the best value in the world. Moreover,\nwe guarantee each and every client's unbounded satisfaction\nor refund money in full. Indeed, our business has been\nbuilt up on this guarantee.\n* If our Suits at \u00a78.60 are not equal in cut,\nquality and style to thousands advertised and sold\nat $20 you can keep the Suit and we will refund\nyou your money.\nThere is a reason why we give better value than other\nfirms. You will find all particulars in the booklet which we\nwill send you along with patterns, free and post paid.\nSend Post Card for FREE PATTERNS.\nTogether with patterns, we send you fashion-plates and\ncomplete instructions for accurate. self-measurement, and\ntape measure. We fit you, no matter where you live, or\nrefund the full amount of your purchase-money.\nOne Silver- and Two Gold Medal Awards.\nRead our unique list ot unsolicited testimonials.   196,000\nforfeited If not absolutely genuine.\n.   A REPLY TO At\nTESTIMONIAL IN VERSE.\n?20 SUIT to Measure\nCarriage and Duty Paid, for $8.60.\n(Dept. 2 ), 60\/62 CITY RD., LONDON, ENGLAND.\nWast and Depot:\nPembroke Hoom, 133\/5 OXFORD ST., LONDON, BNOLAND.\nAddcM fop Pattern.:\nCURZON BROS., c\/o THB CL0U0HER SYNDICATE (Dept.  2 )>\n450 0onf\u00aboer\u00bbtlon Life Building,, TORONTO, ONTARIO.\nPlea., mtnlict. *hi. \/.a\/....\nShe beamed on my Suit\n\u2022 When I next her espied ;\nShe beamed on my Suit\u2014\n' Been to Curzon ?' she cried,\nAs 1 knew that she knew\nThat her counsel I'd tried,\nShe knew that 1 knew\nThat she'd now be my bride\nTHANKS TO\nCURZON\nitf 1 i\na    \u25a0     \u25a0     \u25a0    o\n{With apologies lo the wrilerof lhe testimonial ill verse oil Ml page.\nClothes do not make the man, of course, but the happy,\ncontented, self-confident air about a well-dressed roan inspires\nthe confidence of others. To be well dressed is not to be\nover-dressed but to be attired in suitable raiment.\nThis is where we specialise. We have studied the\nneeds of the present day. We are practical tailormen, who\nhave given years of study to the question of men's clothes.\nThat is why our business is so large to-day, We make\nfriends and customers', this is not very difficult, but we do\neven more\u2014we keep them. t t.\nOur Suits to Measure have gained for us a world-wide\nreputation. This is not altogether surprising, because the\nvalue is marvellous. If you have not seen our palterns we\ninvite you to send us a post-card at once to our Agent's\naddress below, when by return you will receive a collection\nof materials which, for beauty and variety, are unequalled\nby any selection in any tailor's shop throughout the world.\nThese patterns are sent carriage paid, free of cost. Together\nwith patterns you will receive latest fashion-plates and an\ninteresting booklet ..explaining our methods of business.\nIncluded in this booklet is a self-measurement form cleverly\narranged whereby you may take your own measurements in\nyour own home with a certitude of accuracy.\nOUR GUARANTEE.\u2014If garments made to your own\nmeasures fail to give absolute and unqualified satisfaction,\nwe undertake hereby, to refund money in full. That is\nour guarantee.\nOne Silver and Two Gold Medal Awards.\n$20 SUIT to Measure\nCarriage and Duty Paid, for $8.GO.\n(Dept. 2 ), 60\/62 CITY RD., LONDON, ENGLAND\nWoat End Depot!\nPembroke House, 13*0 OXFORD ST., LONDON, ENGLAND.\nAddrnts for l,n\u00abi\u00bbi\u00bbmit\nCURZON BROS., c\/o THE CL0UGHER SYNDICATE (Dept. 2  ).\n450 Confederation Life Buildings, TORONTO, ONTARIO.\nPlease mention thi$ Patttr.\n\u25a0mm rt\u2014 \u2014\u25a0\u2014_t\ntreaty. Wage-workers on the Pacific\ncoaat will watch developments with interest.\nKelr Hardle, speaking at Merthyr a\nfew days ago, referred to the crusade\nagainst consumption. The proposal to\nestablish sanatoria, he declared, waa\nbeginning at the wrong end. Consumption was due to bad conditions ot life,\nbad food, overwork, etc., and it was the\nmission of the organized labor movement to attack these causes at the\nroot.\nDuring 1910 the Brotherhood of\nPainters, Paperhangers and Decorators\nof America increased its membership\nby 11,000, making the total 75,000.\nOrganizer Scott, who has charge of\nthe Canadian territory in the west,\nexpected to reach British Columbia\npoints some time next month.\nSays Phil Obermeyer in the Hamilton\nHerald: \"The Northwest Bricklayers'\nunions have come out openly in favor\nof the support of the parliamentary\ncandidates of the Socialist party. This\nIs a rather startling Innovation on the\npart of bricklayers' organizations,\nwhich are supposed to be most conservative Institutions where politics\nare concerned. The resolution unanimously adopted by the recent Calgary\nconference doesn't leave any doubt as\nto where the bricklayers in the northwest provinces stand in political affairs\nin their section of the Dominion.\"\nOver 30 of the largest unions in\nBritish Columbia are now affiliated with\nthe B. C. Provincial Federation ot\nLabor. District No. (i of the Western\nFederation of Miners will be represented at the first annual convention\non March 13, at Victoria, by First Vice-\npresident J. A. McKinnon. The question\nof affiliation of the miners is being\nsubmitted to referendum vote. It Is expected that the British Columbia membership of District No. 18 of the United Mine Workers will affiliate In the\nnear fuutre; 'thus, for the EIrst time,\nthe organized labor forces of the province will have been federated into one\ncentral organization. Credentials filed\nindicate that over DO delegates will he\nIn attendance at the convention. The\nsuccess of the federation is no longer\nIn doubt.\nThe legislative committee of organized labor on the coast have been particularly active during the past few\nmonths, and plans are under way for\nfurther developments in this respect.\nMany unionists who tabooed politics a\nfew years ago are today beginning to\nappreciate results accomplished by this\nline of action on the part of tbe workers.\nThe executive of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada is making an\neffort to secure the re-affiliation of\nNelson Trades and Labor council.\nA traitor is oftlmes one who unsuccessfully resists tyranny. Wlien successful he becomes a patriot.\nUpon representations, made to the\nVancouver school board by delegates\nfrom the Building Trades council and\nthe Trades and Labor council a clause\nwill hereafter be Inserted In building\ncontracts calling for the payment of\nthe union rate of wages on all classes\nof work. It Involves an expenditure\nfor liill of over $800,000. An endeavor\nto have the wages of school teachers\nraised $10 a month all round was turned down on the grounds that the estimates for tho year had already been\nsent in to the city council.\nWhile a number of new appointments\nhave recently been made in the federal\nprinting bureau at Ottawa, tbe statement given out by Phil Obermeyer in\nthe Hamilton Herald that P. M. Draper\nhad received the position of superintendent ts without foundation In fact. And\nthus another of the vagaries of old-\nparty politicians in the east has heen\nexploded. Secretary Treasurer Draper\nwill hp a candidate for re-election at\nthe Calgary convention of the Trades\nand Labor Congress of Canada.\nEdmonton Trades and Labor council\nhas succeeded in securing, at tbe last\nsession of the Alberta legislature, an\namendment to the city charter providing for a householders' franchise In\nmunicipal matters. The council has\nheen working to this end for the past\n| three years, but hnd met with such\nstrong opposition from city councils of\nproperty owners, elected by property\nowners, tbat. progress was slow. However, hy persistent work the wage-workers won out. Hon. C. W. Cross, ex-\nattorney general, Introduced the amendment and was ably supported by \"Uncle\nCharlie\" O'Brien, Socialist member for\n. Rocky Mountain riding. The central\nlabor body has now appointed a civic\nregistration committee and hopes at\nthe next election In December to place\none or more labor men on the council.\nAdvices to hand sny that ex-Commls-\nsloner Howell of Salvation Army Immigration note, is now engaged in Inaugurating a matrimonial market. Five\nhundred Old Country women are to be\nshipped to Western Canada as prospec-\ntlves wives for farmer bachelors. Just\nhow the selections are to be made after arrival Is not stated. All of which\ngoes to prove that wives are cheaper\nthan hired help.\nDistrict No. 18 of the United Mine\nWorkers of America, In annual convention at Lethbrldge, Alta., last week,\nelected a special committee to see that\ngovernmental authorities provided\nsome means of sanitation in the various\nmining camps In which its membership\nls employed. Other resolutions of Interest to wage workers were passed,\nand a great deal of routine business\nwas disposed of.\nSays the Miners' Magazine of Robert\nBandlow's death: \"He was loyal to\nprinciples and while he died poor he\nleft behind him a name that Is rich\nwith deeds that will keep alive his\nmemory.\"\n1300 Varieties of Tea\nOf the 1300 kinds of tea, some must be\nbetter than others. Among these better teas\n\"Salada\" Ceylon Tea towers high as the sunny-\nmountain slopes on which it is grown.\nThe plantations of \"Salada\" have the best\nadvantages of soil and climate. The tea plants\nare the choicest, and only the tender leaves and\nbuds are used. \"Salada\" comes to you in sealed\nair-tight packages preserving its delicacy and excluding all outside taint of dust and dirt.\nAsk your f-rocer for \" Salada\" Tea or tend\nfor a Tree trial package which mak*\u00bb 35\ncups of delicious lea. We will mall it to\nyou without charge. Say whether you un\nBlack, Mixed or Oreen Tea and the price\nyou pay per pound.\nTEA\nYurlr Sale. Over\n20,000.000 P__ta\nThe \"Salada\" Tea Co.\n32 Yonjo Street Toronto\nSECRETS OF ABDUL\nHAMID'S REIGN\nMurder of His Own  Six-year-old Child\nOne of His Blackest\nCrimes.\nWhile Abdul Hamid ruled Turkey,\nhe and lhe Czar of Russia were probably the subjects of more newspaper and\nmagazine writing than any other European or Asiatic rulers. Yet it is only\nnow, after the incidents of his reign\nare becoming a blurred memory, tbat\nthe really authentic biographical\nsketches are coming to light. Had It\nnot been for the revolution, the material for these articles never would\nbave been surrendered. Only an enemy\nof the old regime would have gfven C.\nChryssaphldes and Rene Lara access\nto tbe documents that they make use\nof in the Fortnightly Review, and\nthese are only a dozen or so selected\nfrom a mass tTiat occupies 300 chests\nin the Turkish archives. The others\ncontain evidence of such corruption\nand intrigue on the part of Turkish\nofficials that their publication might\nalmost bring on a civil war, and the\nYoung Turks prefer to let the sleeping dogs lie.\nA Colossal Fortune.\nTbe documents are, for the most\npart, the record of twenty-five years'\nactivity on Ihe part of Abdul Hamid's\nspies; and they were discovered when\nthe Young Turks overran the Yildiz\nKlosb. Afterwards they were turned\nover to a commission for examination\nand classification. This work has\nnow been completed, and the great\nmass of the documents have been\nfiled away to crumble into dust. The\ncontents of some of the others have\nbeen made public, and from them we\nlearn, for instance, that the total\nvalue of the treasure found at the\npalace was ahout $20,000,000, Upsides this, much greater sums had\nbeen placed by Abdul in London, Berlin and Paris hanks. There, we suppose, one of the greatest of the\nworld's fortunes awaits the order of\nthe ex-Sultan. Abdul had no fixed\ncivil list, and lie used to help himself\nliberally from the state treasury,\nwhich he regarded as his private\nproperty. He was an exemplary man\nof business, and his administration of\nthe dominions of the crown hardly\ncould have been improved on. It is\ncurious to note that despite his hatred of Armenians, it was always an\nArmenian to whom lie entrusted the\nmanagement of hia business affairs.\nThe Palace Labyrinth.\nYildiz Kiosk was a creation of Abdul, for when he came to the throne\nIt was merely a single cottage surrounded by a park. The two existing\npalaces of Dalma Bogtche and Tche-\nraghan were on tbe coast, and he\nfeared that they might be rapidly\nsurrounded In case of revolution. He\ndetermined to make a palace of Yil-\ndlz, and to this end \"bought an Immense extent of ground around the\nold park, surrounded It with walls,\nand built within it several palaces,\nkiosks, house3, offices, galleries, towers, menageries, aviaries, a theatre\nand workshops: he bad lakes hollowed out, on which he went in an electric boat, and a secret subterranean\npassage, which led to the palace of\nTcbernghnn, on tho Bosphorus. All\nthose buildings, so dissimilar In form,\narchitecture and purpose, formed a\nhuge labyrinth of lobbies, mysterious\npassages, secret doors In the wall,\ntraps, ouhlietes, rooms without apparent entrance, the existence of which\nno  one, beyond  the Sultan and  some\npersons on whose fidelity he could rely, suspected. And for thirty*three\nyears there lived In this \"unspeakable\" Ylldiz, fed, lodged and fattened\nat the expense of the Sultan 5000 persons ; palace dignitaries, secretaries,\nchamberlains, servants, women of the\nharem, eunuchs, cooks, gardeners, astrologers, dervishes, hodjas, grooms,\ncoachmen, wrestlers, prestidigltateurs,\njesters, slaves, artisans, sbirri of every\nkind, good-for-nothings of all sorts,\nfamiliars of \"the cord and the sack.\"\nThe Murder of His Child.\nIt has heen known for a long time\nthat the ex-Sultan used to carry a\nloaded revolver with him wlien he\nwent from one room in tbe palace to\nanother. This habit, we are now informed, was responsible for the\nblackest crime in his career. One\nday, as be sat with the revolver on\na table at Ills side, one of hiB little\ndaughters, a child of six, came in and\nsucceeded in amusing him with her\nlaugliter and chatter. She spied tho\nrevolver, and picking It up asked her\nfather what it was for. With n bound\nhe sprang on tbe child exclaiming,\n\"You want to kill me! You are the\ninstrument of my enemies!\" Ho\nknocked her down, and Inflicted such\na beating on her that when the attendants carried her out she wns\ndead. His terror of assassination\nnever left him in his waking hours. It\nwas this dread that made him insult\nthe emperor of Germany when the\nlatter proposed a visit. He would not\nreceive the kaiser until he reached\nthe very gate of the palace, but William, with his own end to gain, persisted and gained the interview.\nWhy Abdul Was Caught.\nAbdul's reason for not flying before the revolutionists is now explained. He had plenty of warning and\ncould have got out of the country,\nbut he hoped to be able to make\nterms witii Ills enemies. He had decided to grant every demand, thus\nhoping io be permitted to continue\nas Sultan. However much authority\nwas shorn from him, he felt confident\nthat his unfailing genius for intrigue\nwould reassert Itself, and that In a\nyear or two he would become a despot\nonce more,\nJOSEPH   WHARTON  8S YEARS  OLD.\nPHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 3\u2014\nJoseph Wharton, founder of the Wharton school of finance and commerce of\ntho University of Pennsylvania, quietly\ncelebrated his eighty-fifth birthday anniversary today at his magnificent\nhome at Oak Lane. Mr. Wharton was\nborn in Philadelphia. March .'!, 1R2I>,\nand has always been a resident of this\ncity. Of late years he has made liheral\nbenefactions to various educational institutions from the great fortune that\nlie accumulated ns a manufacturer of\nwhite lead and as a leader in the iron,\nsteel and kindred industries in Pennsylvania.\nCOTTON   RATE   UP   FOR  HEARING.\nMONTGOMERY. Ala., March 3\u2014\nJudge Clements, chairman of tiie Interstate Commerce commission, came lo\nMontgomery today to hear testimony in\nthe case of the commercial and industrial association of Union Springs, Ala.,\nagainst the Central of Georgia and\nother railroads of this section. The\ncase is regarded as one of great Importance, as the decision will affect I he*\ninterests of every cotton planter and\nbuyer and every railroad in the cotton-\ngrowing states. The complaint of tho\ncommercial and industrial association\nalleges unjust discrimination by the\nrailroads against cotton buyers, cotton\nmerchants and compressors.\nFortune Telling\nDocs not take into consideration the one cssen\/ial to woman's happiness\u2014womanly health.\nThe woman who neglects her health is neglecting the\nvery foundation ot all good fortune. For without health\nlove lohes its. lustre and gold is but dross.\nWomanly health when lost or impaired may generally be\nregained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.\nThis Prescription haa, tor over AfO years,\nbeen curing delicate, weak, pain'wracked\nwomen,   by the hundreds  ot thousands\nand this too In the privacy ot their homes\nwithout their having to submit to IndelU\ncate questioning* and offensively repujt*\nnant examinations.\nSick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free.\nAll correspondence held is sacredly confidential.   Address World's Dispensarf\nMedical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. I)., President, Buffalo, N. Y.\nDa, Pierce's Gkbat Family Doctor Book, The People's Common Sense\nMedical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition\u2014-1000 pages, answers in\nPlah English hosts el delicate questions which every woman, single or married,\nd*{ht to know about. Sent\/rt?**, in plain wrapper to any address on receipt ol\n31 one-cent stamp* to cover mailing only, or in cloth binding [or 50 stamps.\n_____\n PACE   EIGHT\nCfc Bail? $etos,\nSATURDAY    MARCH 4\nsf Oranl\nThe Finest   ^ Fruit\nThis Genuine Roger\nOrange Spoon FREE\/\nSnvo I. \"Sunkist\" Orange (or |\nLemon) wrappers and send them j\nto us, with 12c to pny charges,\netc., and we will present you with\nn ffonulne RoeersOraneeSpoon,\not beautiful design and highest ,\nquality.    Begin saving wrap\nperstoday. Send 12\"Sunkist\"\naldliional spoon,\nIn rpmiitiiiK, pli\nwhun thu amount\n\u00a3 i'. oiinniimntsui\nThe orange is the most\nnsclous and  healthful\nfruit.   California excels in\nqualityoforanges. Tho\n\" of the California\noranges are now\npacked in individual\nwrappers labeled \"Sunkist.\" t\nyou romp\nhonor bnlli\nami \"lt<\u00abl H\npen lor i'~.,.____.\nJive thousand orange farm- .\ners in California do their own\npacking', shipping and selling.\nThey grade and select their crop\n:to ''firsts,\" \"seconds,\" etc.    Tho\nrsts are fancy, tree-ripened, hand-picked, seed-\nfibreless,  thin-skinned oranges\u2014every individual orange a perfect specimen of the finest variety\nof oranges.   They are nut only more healthful and\nmore palatable than other oranges, but they aro actu-\n.illy cheaper, for they arc nearly all meat and nourishment.\nYour dealer sells \"Sunkist\" Oranges.   Ask for them.\n*ou will know them by the tissue paper wrapper in which each \"Sunkist\" Orange is _ *** '\npacked.   On the wrapper note the label,\n\"Sunkist,\"    Keep all the wrappers.\nThey are worth money to you.\n'Best California Lemons\nrCome in \"Sunkist\" Wrappers\nr You can judge lemons by the \"dollies\" they wear.  II\n' they wear 'Sunkist\" wrappers they are juicy and good,\nfor they are not thick-skinned or pithy. They aro just as fine\nr as \"Sunkist\" OraiiKtis, and tholr wrappers aro equally valuable.\n''CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS' EXCHANGE\n(SI)         105 KING ST. EAST, TORONTO, ONT.\nThe perfect\nsound-reproduction\nwhich established the supremacy of the Edison\nPhonograph lies in the point of contact between\nthe Phonograph and the Record\u2014the sapphire\nreproducing point.\n. This is the point that conveys the sound\nfrom the Record to the audience. And right\nhere is the secret, the perfect lifelike tone of the\nEdison instead of a metallic, nasal tone.\nEdison\nPhonographs\n$16.50\nto $240\nEdlnott Htnndanl HccordR, tnr.   Kdlson Amt'crol Kern*'!*, (play\nUlci-liB luii^.,i',rn'.   i-.i!i:.iiri lirlilul lipiT.i HtTiii-Lls.hGc. l<>S-.50.\nTlU'reiiio ! diri'ti (li-nli j* cv'-rvM-lwiT. 11*' lo tlir WHiriM Hint\nli'iir llii' I'.iliU'ii I In i'iri|ili |>kiv belli IMisini .SHiiiilanl Mill\nIviUHdii  Ami.en I  liucuiiU,    i.d  UODlpISU C&UlOgl  (rum  your\ndealer or Iruiu ua.\nNATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY\n100 Lakeiide Avenue, Orange, N. J., U.S.A.\nMr. Edison made all\nsound-reproducing\ninstruments possible\nbut he perfected the\nEdison Phonograph.\nEDISON   PHONOGRAPHS  AND  RECORDS  SOLD  BY\nCANADA DRUG &  BOOK COMPANY  AND W. G. THOMSON\nA. G. LAMBERT & CO.\nManufpctursrs of and dealers In\nROUGH AND\nDRESSED....\nShingles, Lath, Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Etc.\nAlso exclusive agents for thf> ceiebrate d Manitoba   Gypsum   uo.a   Hardwal)\nadd Wood Fibre Plaster.   A gents tor Nelaon   Urick   Co.\nTelephone 82 \\'<MRnn.    H   C p. O. Rot tOflfl\nFREAK PATENTS\nHAVE BEEN ISSUED\nDevice   for Extricating    Live    Person\nFrom the Grave\u2014Exerciser\nfor Fat Cats\nAlmost 1,000,000 patents have been\niBsued by the United States government\nsince the establishment of the Patent\nOrflce, ami approximately 700 new patents are being issued every week. That\nis one reason why some freak patents\nhave heen istied. It is inevitable that\na device that is nothing more or less\nthan a curiosity will slip by the exam\niners now and then when so many\nthousands of applications are being\nconsidered.\nAnother reason Is that the law guarantees a patent to the inventor of any\ndevice that, is new and useful. A freak\ndevice is always new, and its creator\ncan usualy make a vigorous representation of its utility.\nTo Make Chickens Behave.\nFor example, any one will concede\nthat a device that will keep a chicken\nfrom sera tolling up a garden or a\nflower bed is useful, so what was the\nPatent Oficc to do but issue papers\nwhen a man came along with such a\ndevice that was undeniably new. The\ndevice is a sort of hobble so geared\nthat every time the chicken stops to\nscratch Uie scratch becomes a step anil\nhe chicken finds itself walking right\non but of tbe garden.\nWhether the device is practical ami\nwill be generally used is altogether a\n(liferent question and one for the inventor to settle with the prospective\nbuyer. At any rate the device suggests\nan answer to the old question. Why\ndid the chicken cross the road? Answer: Because it tried to stop and\nscratch.\nChickens, or more particularly the\ngenilo hen, have inspired many inventive geniuses. In addition to lhe\nchicken hobble patents have been issued on devices tor registering the\ntime wlien a hen laid an egg, identifying the hen that laid a particular egg,\nand preventing the robbing of hens'\nnests. Some of these devices take\nthe form of trap nests; others are attachments to lie adjusted to the hen.\nCast Iron Fighting Cat.\nCats have come in for a fair shnre of\nthe attention of the inventive mind,\nOne genius, whose nights had evidently been made hideous by back fence\nconcerts, devised a cast Iron cat with\nsteel claws to fight live cats to the\ndeath. It contained a clockwork arrangement, and all lhat wus necessary\nwas to wind up the cast iron cat and\nplace it on the fence where It would\nmeet and vanquish all comers. Air\nother feline novelty is a phosphorescent cat, designed to frighten away\nrats and mice.\nAnother device Is cnled an exerciser\nfor cats, and the application for a\npatent says that it is intended primarily for \"welt fed, fat and lazy cats.\"\nIt consists of a large hall to be filled\nwith catnip\u2014in brief, it is a medicine\nhall for tabbies. The cat gets a whiff\nof the catnip and pursues the ball and\nbats it about until it has had a thorough working out. Three weeks' work\nwith the ball is guaranteed to bring\nany old cat back into form.\nThe problem of getting people up in\nthe morning is as old as the liils, and\none of tiie early patents issued covers\na scheme for ringing a kind of alarm on\nold fashioned wall clocks. By this arrangement wlien the hands on the\nclock had journeyed around to the desired hour for the alarm a spring was\nreleased that dropped a weight on a\ntin pan that had been placed under the\nclock. A more modern device consists\nof a mechanism to lie rigged up on the\nhead of the bed so that when the alarm\nwas sounded a netlike afair is dropped\non the face of the sleeper to tickle him\nuntil he awakes.\nAlarm and Waking Bed.\nBut, progressing beyond the alarm\nclock feature, Adolph .T. Nordmani), of\nSan Francisco, in 1KS5 patented a combination \"alarm and waking bed.\" it\nwas so arranged that if tbe sleeper did\nnot hop out of bed immeditely on the\nsounding of the alarm the upper part\nof the bed dropped suddenly and he\nfound himself standing on his head.\nThe only way of beating thnt was to\nsleep with your head at the foot of the\nbed.\nIn 1802 G. A. Seaman of Brooklyn\ncame along with a time alarm lied that\nyon couldn't beat. When the alarm\nwent off the bed performed some sort\nof convulsion that effectually ejected\nthe occupant. This undoubtedly did\nthe business, but apparently It was a\nlittle rough, for in 1894 Mr. Seaman\ncame back with an application for a\npatent on an improvement on this bed.\nThe Improved bed did not, throw a fit\nanil eject the sleeper when the alarm\nsounded, but merely rolled him gently\nout on the floor.\n\\b a kind of companion piece to\nthese devices l.'nns FI. Shaw, of Brockton, Mass., patented an unti-snoring\ndevice In 1081.    It. consisted of a sini-\nThe Miller says :\u2014\n\"SEAL OF ALBERTA\nis a better flour, because I follow\nit through every stage.    First,\nI am mighty particular in the\nselection of the wheat, and that\ncounts a lot.   In fact, it is one\nof the very biggest factors in making a\nsuperior quality of flour. t There is a big\ndifference in districts, you know, and\nfor Seal of Alberta  we select wheat\nfrom particular districts.\n\"Then  we  are   careful   about   cleaning   it.\nIt is screened and scoured and washed.   It would\nbe hard to do any more than that, wouldn't it ?\nThen we have searched the world for the finest\nmilling machinery, and we have it here.   When the\nwheat is milled it is tested and aged, and not a\nsack goes out to you until it is just right.   And that\nis why so many people say Seal of Alberta is a better\nflour.   Those who use it know it is better, because\nit makes a larger, lighter, whiter loaf of better texture\nand finer appearance.   Those who use it know it is\nbetter\u2014I have told you some of the reasons why.\"\npie harness designed  to prevent one's\nsleeping with the mouth open.\nMention should lie made of a pair of\nsuspenders patented by George C. Hale\nof Kansas City, in 1885. The novel\nfeature about them is that they were to\nbe of greatest utility when they were\nnot being worn. They were constructed with a long cord woven into them\nthat could be readily unravelled,\n\"thus,\" says the application, \"enabling\na man trapped on the upper floor of a\nburning building to lower the cord and\npull up a rope upon which lie might\ndescend to safety.\"\nTo Prevent Being Burled Alive\nThe horror of being burled alive has\nevidently spurred inventive geniuses to\nunusual efforts, for patents have been\nissued in a number of devices for e>\ntricating one from that unfortunat\npredicament. Six years ago Edwin S.\nCrosby and Ell Ray Henry, of Lake\nCharles, La., patented an intricate apparatus for signaling from graves. By\nthis mechanism the slightest manifestation of returning consciousness on\nthe part of a supposed corpse that has\nbeen interred flashes a signal on top of\nthe grave and sounds an S.O.S. alarm\nin the house of the sexton, which is\ncontinued until the grave has been\nopened. The mechanism also supplies\noxygen to the interred pending tho ai\nrival of the relief expedition.\nANTI-QUEUE CRAZE\nIS ON IN CHINA\nBarbers Proclaim New Life in Celestial\nEmpire\u2014Shearing   Festivals\u2014Cut\nOff Queues by Thousauds\nA revolution in social custom of far-\nreaching significance is now sweeping\nover China. This Is the cutting off of\nthe queues.\nStarling with the radicals of the New\nChina party, tho docking of the queue\nwas urged by them as the visible and\nnecessary sign of an acceptance of new\nideas. Patriotism demanded that the\nChinaman should rid himself of all tho\ncustoms of the dark ages, said the reformers, and there was no better evidence of emancipation from conservatism than the absence of the queue.\nTt \"was not more than three years ago\nthat the New China party started the\nqueueless crusade, and so rapidly has\nthe movement spread that before the\nend of last year a rescript from the\ndragon throne itself advised the wholesale cutting of the hair, and the new,\nhalf-organized Tzucheng Yuan, or National Parliament, passed a measure\ncommanding the removal of all queues.\nThis change is all the more significant in that it camo from Chinese inspiration, and not through foreign suggestion. Thirty and moro years ago\nthe foreign missionaries in China attempted to make headway against the\npractice of foot blnding,and their suggested innovation was at first bitterly\nresented. It was not until within the\nlast, ten or fifteen years that anti-foot\nbinding societies composed of Chinese\nmade any great headway agaliist the\nevil, and now the reform ia by no\nmeans general.\nSpreads Rapidly.\nBut so rapidly has the queue-docking\nidea spread throughout all the provinces that a foreign paper published in\nHong Kong estimates that In December\nalone over 40,000 Chinese in that city\nand its vicinity cut off their queues.\nA despatch from Pekin, published In\nthe North China Daily News in December, says that all the officers in theim-\nporial navy and in the army In the\nnorthern provinces have fallen in line\nwith the reform, that the members of\nthe Wai-wu-pu, or Board of Foreign\nAfalrs, now appear queueless, nnd that\nInstructions will soon go out to all representatives In the diplomatic and\nConsular services ordering them to\ndispense with tho appendage of darkness.\nIn December there were hair-cutting\nfestivals in Canton, Hong Kong, Amoy,\nand even in Manila, where on Christmas Day over 1,000 Chinese underwent\nBhearlng. In Singapore and other\ncities of the Straits Settlements, down\n'in Matavia, throughout the cities of\nJapan nnd Corea, the snip-Bnlp of tho\nprogressive shears has been sounding\nthe knell of the old regime.\nIn Shanghai the craze has been deep-\nrooted.     At one time   4,000   Chinese\nPURE   -   WHOLESOME   \u25a0   APPETIZING\nFIVE ROSES\nFLOUR\ncontains the full loot! value of\nthe best Western Hard Spring\nWheat and is delightfully good\nfor Bread, Cakes and Pastry.\nONE   TRIAL   CONVINCES\nDEE]\ngathered inn a market place in the\nheart of the native city and patiently\nstood in line under a bluzing sun until\neach could take his turn at the shaving\nstools of the corps of barbers. Each\nman picked up his once precious queue\nas it fell from the shears and carried it\nhome with him in the sleeves of his\nblouse.\nThe North China Post describes a remarkable scene which occurred in\nHong Kong recently. The occasion\nwas the shearing of six of the oldest\nand most influential Chinese of the\ncity.\nA congregation of Chinese packed\nthe largest hall available in the city\nind the six old men took their seats\non the rostrum. Then, while all who\ncould fount! seats on the floor and tea\nwas  passed round, five of the leaders\nIn the New China party addressed impassioned oratory to the multitude.\nThe old men sat nursing their queues\nin their hands meanwhile, not seeming\nat all ardent in their desire to fall so\nsuddenly into this new regime. Then\nwhen the speeches were finished the\nsix old men stood up while a camera\nsnapped them in two positions, back\nand front. They had said that at least\nthey wanted to preserve a record of\nhow they had looked.\nThat done six barbers advanced to\nthe stage. Every whisper was silenced\nand the whole assemblage sat In breathless awe while the barbers snipped the\ngrey queues from the heads of the six\npatriarchs. Then when the six thin\nwisps were held up there was a great\ncheer, and the old men left the platform with tears in their dimmed eyes.\nPURITY\nFLOUR\nS\nOrder it\nthis time\nbread and\nbetter bread\"\nNo. 83B (1909)\nCERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF\nAN   EXTRA-PROVINCIAL\nCOMPANY\nCANADA\nProvince of British Columbia.\nCompanies Act\n(July 1st, 1910.)\nI HEREBY CERTIFY that \"Interstate\nRubber Co.\", an Extra-Provincial' Company, has this day been registered as a\nCompany, under the \"Companies Act,\" to\ncarry out or effect all or any of the objects of the Company to which the legislative authority of the Legislature of British\nColumbia extends.\nThe bead office of the company Is situate\nat the city of Spokane, state of Washington.\nThe head office of the company In this\nprovince is situate at the city of Nelson,\nand W. Mark DcCcw, lumberman, whose\naddress is Nelson aforesaid, is tiie attorney\nfor the company, not empowered to issue\nor transfer shares or stock,\nThe amount of capital of the company Is\nOne hundred thousand dollar*, divided Into\none thousand shares of one hundred dollars\neach.\nThe company Is limited and the Urn* of\nIts existence is fifty years from the 17th\nday of May, 1907.\nGiven under my hand and Seal of Office\nat Victoria, Province of British Columbia,\ntlifs Hth day of February, one thousand\nnine hundred and eleven.\n[L.S.] D. WHITESIDE,\nRegistrar of Jolnt-Stoelt Companies.\nThe objects for which this company has\nbeen established and registered are:\nTo carry on and conduct a wholesale and\nretail business for the purpose of purchasing and selling nil manner and kinds\n\u201e>f rubber goods and accessories, cotton\nand leather belting, all kinds of hose,\ncouplings, fittings and accessories, and In\ngeneral to buy and sell all kinds and manner of goods of every nature, kind ond\ndescription that may be convenient in\ncarrying on the general business as above\nstated or which may be found necessary\nand bo profitably handled In connection\nwith said general class of goods as above\nspec!fled; to purchase, own, acquire, sell\nand convey such real and personal property\n:i. may be found necessary and proper\nfor the purpose of using in the conduct\nof said business or In prosecuting the object of said company; lo create all manner\nnnd form of indebtedness and to evidence\nsuch Indebtedness by its promissory note\nor other evidence of such Indebtedness In\nwriting, and to mortgage, assign, transfer and hypothecate any or all property\nowned as security for any existing\nIndebtedness or' any Indebtedness then\ncreated or to be created; and In\ngeneral to do all things necessary\nand requisite for the purpose of carrying\nout the object and purpose for which said\ncorporation is formed; to purchase, own,\nacquire and convey in every manner stock\nof other corporations.\t\nWATER   NOTICE\nNotice ._ hereby given that an application will be made under Part V. of the\n\"Water Act, 1909,\" to obtain a license ln\nthe Ymir division of Kootenay district.\n(a) The name, address, nnd occupation\nof the applicant;   G. A, Rempel, rancher.\n(b) The name of the lake, stream, or\nsource (If unnamed, the description Is):\nWest fork Dog creek.\n(c) The quantity of water applied for\n(in cubic feet per second): One-half cubic\nfoot.\n(d) The character of the proposed works;\nFlume and pipe.\n(e) The premises on which the water Is\nto he used (describe same); Block 21, Subdivision hot SW9, Renata, Arrow lakes.\n(f) The purposes for which the water I.\nto be used:   Irrigation.\nOr) If for irrigation, describe the land\nintended to be irrigated, giving acreage:\nBlock 21, 05 acres, W acres can be Irrigated.\n(h) Area of Crown land Intended to be\noccupied by the proposed works:   None.\n(1) This notice was posted on tho 11th\nday of February, 1911, nnd application will\nhe made to the Commissioner on the 22nd\nday of March, 1911.\n(j) Give the names and addresses of any\nriparian proprietors or licensees who or\nwhose lands are likely to be affected by\nthe proposed works, either above or below\nthe outlet: C.P.R. lands; J. Siemens,\nRosthern, Sask. (Blk. 22); J. Frlcsen, Ros-\nthern, Snsk., {Blk. 23); P. Abrams, Renata,\nB.C., (blocks 20 and 24).\nO. A. REMPEL,\n18-2-11-3(M, Renata,  B.C.\nWATER NOTICE\nXotlce Is hereby given that an application   will  be  made   under  Part   V.   of  tho\n\"Water Act, 1009,\"   to obtain a license in\nthe Nelson Division of Kootenay District.\n(a) Tiie name, address, and occupation\nof the applicant: W. Owens, Thrums, B.C.,\nrancher.\n(b) The name of the lake, stream,, or\nsource (if unnamed, the description is):\nSpring creek, running from N. E. corner\nof L.  9142 southeasterly across L.  GS93 Gl.\n(c) The point of diversion: Near the\nf.  E. corner of lot 9142.\n(d) Tho quantity of water applied for\n(In cubic feet per second): 1-1000 cubic feet.\n(e) The character of the proposed works:\nIron pipe.\n(f) The premises on which tho water Is\nto be used (describe same): N. E. corner\nof district lot 4598 Gl, Kootenay district.\n(g) The purposes for which the water Is\nto   he  used;   Domestic.\n(h) This notice was posted on the 23rd\nday of February, 1911, and application will\nbe made to the Commissioner on tho 25th\nday of March, 1911.\n(1) Give the names and addresses of any\nriparian proprietors or licensees who or\nwhoso lands are likely to be affected by\nthe proposed works, either above or below\ntho outlet: P. M. Hansen, Gopher Head,\nAlta.\nW.  OWENS,\n:'.-,-2-ll-.T0d. Thrums,  B.C. .\nWATER NOTICE\nNotice  Is  hereby  given  that un application   will  be  made   under  Part   V.   of  tho\n\"Water Act,  19H9.\"   to  obtain  a  license in\nthe  Nelson Division  of Kootenay  District.\n(a) The name, address, nnd occupation\nof the applicant: W. Owens, Thrums, B.C.,\n\"anchor.\n(b) The name of the lake, stream, or\nsource (If unnamed, tiie description Is):\nSpring creek, running from N. E. corner\nof L. 9142 southeasterly across L.  GS03 Gl.\n(c) The point of diversion: Near the\nN.  E.  corner of lot 9142.\n(d) The quantity of water applied for\n(in cubic feet per second); Vt cubic foot,\n(e) The character of the proposed works:\nIron pipe.\n(f) The premises on which the water Is\nto be used (describe same): N, E. corner\nof district lot 4Ii98 Gl,  Kootenay district.\n(g) The purposes for which the water Is\nto be used:   Irrigation.\n(h) If for irrigation, describe the land\nintended to be Irrigated, giving acreage:\n12 acres of the N. E. corner of L. 459S Gl,\nKootenay district.\n(i) This notice was posted on the 28rd\nday of February, 1911. and application will\nbe made to the Commissioner on the 26th\nday of March, 1911.\n(j) Give the names and addresses of any\nriparian proprietors or licensees who or\nwlio.se lands are likely to be affected by\ntho proposed works, either above or below\nthe outlet: P. M. Hanson, Gopher Head,\nAlta.\nW.  OWENS,\n25-2-U-MM. Thrums,  B.C,\nKootenay Lake General Hospital\nMaternity Branch\nPatients are now received at the following rates:\nPrivate ward patients, week $20.00\nSeml-prlvate ward patients, week 16.00\nAddress applications  to  matron at\nhospital\n SATURDAY   MARCH 4\nC&e Batty &?m.\nW\nWon't\nCome\nOff\nYou'll keep lhat smile as long as you\nbuy our cotfeo. It's worth money to\nknow how to select cotfec that has proper strength and rich aroma. It's not\negotism to say we aro coffee experts;\nit's downright truth. Buy coffee of us\nand get the hest to ho had, and don't forget us on groceries.   Prices always low.\nJoy's Cash Grocery\nCor. Josephine  and Mill  Sts.\nP.O. Box 637 Telephone 19\nFor Sale\nA comfortable small cottage and loi\nclose to Baker street, containing sitting\nAnd dining joms, small hall, bedroom,\nkitchen and large summer kitchen\nwhich could he divided so as to make\nan extra bedroom if necessary and bathroom. Price $1800. Small cash payment, balance to be arranged.\nA corner and inside lot adjoining on\nBtreet railway; splendid building lots.\nOnly $350, cash.\nFull particulars of\nR. J. STEEL\nWe attend to j<)ur\nPLUMBING\npromptly and well.\nB. C. Plumbing & Heating Co.\nVictoria Street, near Opera House\nTelephone 181\nFor Sale at a Bargain\nOne One Horsepower Motor\nOne Half Horsepower Motor\nCan be Inspected at any time.\nApply\nTHE DAILY NEWS   Nelson, B.C.\nCarpet Cleaning\n10c. PER SQUARE YARD\nWork called for and dellevied  promptly\nClothes of all klndB cleaned, renovated,\niyed and tepalred\nQen't Suits Cleaned anil Pressed, 75o to\n12: dyed, S3. '  j \u25a0 .        ' \u25a0 \u2022\nLadies' Skirts Cleaned, (1; dyed, \u00bb2.\nGloves Cleaned, 25c to 50.\nSpecial rales for hotels, restaurants ana\nsteamers. ' \u25a0\nFamily  washing,   rough dry,  85o  dozen.\nNelson Steam Laundry\n601-603 VERNON  STREET.\nTelephone 146, PAUL N1POU, Prop\nPRCmSWML^CARDS\nGREEN BROS.. BURDEN & CO.\nCivil Engineers.   Dominion and B. C. Land\nSurveyors,\nSurveys of Lands, Mines, Townsites, Tim-\n'..or Limits, Etc.\nNelson, 51G Ward St., A. H, Green, Mgr.\nVictoria, 114 Pembarton HUlg., IF. O. Green.\nFt. George, Hammond St., F. P.  Burden.\nA. R. HEYLAND, CE.\nBritish Columbia Und Surveyor,\nTwelve years in the Kootenay\nBox 475 Kaslo, West Kootenay\na. l. Mcculloch\nHydraulic Engineer\nProvincial  Land Surveyor\nP. O. Box 41\nOffice 'phone B8G; residence 'phone B7*.\nOffice: Over McDermld & McHardy\nBaker St., Nelson, B.C.\nPhone B352 Box 835\nWATERS & PASCOE\nCarpenters and  Builders.\nConcrete, brick and stone work. Shop\nnext City Hall.\nGEORGE  H  PLAYLE\nChartered Accountana, Auditor\nNelson. B.C.\n\"PARISIAN\"\nFrench Drg Cleaning\nand Steam Dye Works\nHall   orders   receive   prompt   attention,\nf\u00ab*A Baiter   atreet.   Nelson,   B.C.    P.   O.\nHox ___. Phone j\u00ab5\nE. H. SMITH\nAccountant and Auditor\nBooks   opened   and   audited,   statements prepared.\nRoom 7, Griffin Block,\nNelson, B. C.\neven the smallest raemher o   the family.\nTfie Little Tot\nSponges\nRubber Sheetings\nRubber Diapers\nPuffs\nPuff Boxes\nCombs and Brushes\nis the greatest care you have in your home, but not so much so when you\ncan purchase so many conveniences for its comfort.\nWe Stock Everything\nthat maltes baby's life a pleasure.\nFoods\nTalcums\nToilet Powders\nSoothers\nBottles\nNipples\nOur Stock\nin every line comprising toilet articles, drugs and sundries is the most\ncomplete in the Kootenays.\nYour Mail Orders\nPromptness and fair dealing have won for us the cream of Kootenay's outside trade. Scores of customers rely on our ability and take\nadvantage of our never failing efforts to please.\nWe Are'Prescription Specialists\nWe fill more prescriptions han any store in the Kootenaya. People\nthat know, deal here.\nBOSWELL RANCHERS\nFORM UNION\nPoole Drug Co'y\nKootenay's Drug House\nPhone 25 Day or Night We Never Sleep\nCor. Baker and Josephine Streets\nMany Matters of Importance Discussed\n\u2022\u2014Restock Lake with Indigenous\nFish\u2014Officers  Elected'\nfSneclnl  to  The Dally  News.)\nBOSWELL, B.C*. March 3\u2014At a general meeting of residents of lioswell\nand Sanca held at Hyworth ranch on\nthe 28th ult., there were present Price\nMcDonald, J.P., W. A. Marsden, W. Gl*\nnol, W. Nack, U. Bartly, A. \/ennedy,\nD. A- Davidson, J. Wilson, S, .1. Cum*\nmings, R. T. Hickes, P. .!. Oatts, W.\nTangye, I.,. Hepher, H. Beaumont, K.\nWallace and P. Picton. R. T. Hickes,\nv as voted to the chair with 1). A. Davidson as secretary. ' A letter of regret\nat inability to be present was read\nfrom .Tames Johnstone, and an expres*\nI sion of sympathy wus delivered from\nS. M. Brydges.\nThe following matters were brought\nforward: An improved mail service for\nBoswell, at present, there being but two\nmails per week\u2014four days now to be\nasked for. The establishment of a post\noffice at. float (or 12-Mile) creek, The\nImprovement of the landing facilities at\nBoswell by the erection of a wharf and\nshed,by the Dominion government. The\nconnection of Boswell by means of the\nextension of the existing telephone line\nto the south nnd its subsequent exten\nsion to Gray's creek, Crawford Bay,\nPilot Bay and Proctor to tbe north.\nThe increase of the existing bounty on\ncougars from $15 to $25, and the placing of a small bounty (say of SI) on\nhorned owls. That Mr. Cunningham,\nthe provincial Inspector of fruit pests,\nbe requested to visit Boswell in the\nspring. The restocking of Kootenay\nlake with fish Indigenous to its waters.\nCo-operative buying nnd selling. The\ngetting out of ties and poles on lines\nsimilar to those followed by the Arrow\nlake ranchers.\nAn association was formed under the\ntitle of Boswell Kootenay Luke union,\nWith the following officers: Hon. president, Lord Howick; hon. vice-president,\nJames Schofleld, M.P.P., Ymir district;\npresident, Raymond T. Hickes; vice-\npresident, Alan H. Coomher; secretary,\nA. Kennedy; treasurer, Lawson Hepher; executive, for the north, G. Bartly\nand J. Wilson, for the south, W. Glnol\nand S. J. Cummings, for the centre A.\nBeeden.\nThe members at present number 28.'\nIt must have been most gratifying to i\nthe \"promoters of the meeting to see I\nsuch a representative and so enthusiastic a gathering\u2014as each subject\nwas brought up It was most minutely\nexamined and thoroughly discussed before it was decided what action should\nbe taken. Determined action is to be\ntaken on every matter brought up and\nwith such a strong executive results\nshould he attained.\nPoultry Food\nMeat Meal : Blood and Bone : Beef Scraps\nGround Bone : Raw Bone\nAll orders will receive our careful attention.\nP. Burns & Co., Ltd. _il\nRE.LIE.VE\nTAKE  ONE\nOF   THESE\nLITTLE\nTABLETS\nAND  THE\nPAIN\nIS  GONE.\n\"I have awful spells of Neuralgia and have doctored a\ngreat deal without getting\nmuch benefit. For the last\ntwo years I have been taking\nDr. Miles' Anti-Pain Tills and\nthey always relieve me. I\nhave been so bad with\nNeuralgia that I sometimes\nthought I would go crazy.\nSometimes it is necessary to\ntake two of them, but never\nmore, and thev are sure to relieve me.\" MRS. FERRIER,\n2434 Lynn St., Lincoln, Neb.\nPrice 25c at your druggist. He\nshould supply you- If tie cioss not,\nsend price to us, we forward prepaid.\nDR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Toronto.\nNELSON NEWS OF TBE DAY\n(Additional  News  Notes on  Page  Eight.)\nwlrs. Arthur K. Poole will receive today,\nand not again this reason.\nTiie regular meeting of the Sons of England will be held ill K. P. hull on Monday,\nMarch 6, at 8 o'clock. Several initiations\ntire un uie program.\nOur Sale will continue until every yard\nof dress gooda Is sold. Mr. and Mrs. Flint,\n<iU Walter (.ueet. Sil-tr.\nIf you spend a dollar at the Nothing-\nOver-25o variety store on Saturday you\ncan select any piece of gold decorated glassware for 5c.   On show today. it'U-d\nRECIPROCITY TAKES PRECEDENCE\nTO BANK ACT\nOTTAWA, March 3\u2014The Banking\nact will be pressed to a passage this\nsession hut just at present the reciprocity agreement has the stnge nnd\nuntil it gets off the Bank act must wait.\nThat is the effect of a reply which was\nmade by the finance minister to n question which was put to him in the banking nnd commerce committee of the\ncommons today. \"The Bank act will\nho dealt with as soon as possible,\" said\nMr. Fielding, \"but at. present we are\nengaged with other matters.\"\nPIXIE PHOTOS\nToday for the Fairies Pictures. Children\nhe sure and he at Campbell's Art Gallery,\n715 Baker atreet, at 1.80 today, under instructions of your director, Mr. W. A.\nMilne, as all Fairy children are asked to\nbe photographed.   Try not to be late.      \u00a3i-\nRev. Herbert Booth,\nSon of General Booth.\nTrinity Methodist church.\nSunday, March 5th, three times.\nMonday, March 6th\nOrand Illustrated lecture,\nArrange to hear him.\nRev. Herbert Booth. 271-2\nTRINITY   METHODIST   CHURCH\nSunday, March 5th, 1911\nSpecial anniversary services.\n11 a.m., a p.m., 7.30 p.m.\nRev. Herbert Booth, preacher.      '\nEvening music:\n7.10\u2014Orchestra.\n7.30\u2014Organ.\u2014Melody in p  Rubenstein\nAndante (Variations)      Baptiste\nMarch, Mllltatre   Clarkson\nChoir\u2014Anthem\u2014\"Stand Up for Jesus\"\nMlnshall\n\"The Lost Chord\"  Sullivan\nDuet\u2014\"Loving   Father,\"   Mrs.   Halgh\nand Miss Annable.\nGrand illustrated lecture on Monday evening by Mr. Booth,\nMinard'i Liniment  Cures  Distemper.\nDiamond\nJewelry\nA diamond is the only gem in\nthe world that does not depreciate\nin value. Now is your time to buy\nWe have a fine assorted Btock that\n\u25a0will stand your inspection. Prices\nto compete with eastern houseB.\nHow are your eyes? Delays ore\ndangerous.\nMall orders receive prompt attention.\nJ. J. Walker\nOPTICIAN  AND JEWELER\nEYE   BLOWN  OUT  BY\nPREMATURE   BLAST\nWork  Will   be   Resumed   on    Elkhorn\nMine\u2014Mining   Recorder  Resigns\nPosition\n(Special tn Th\" Dally News.}\nGREENWOOD. B.C., March 3\u2014The\nElkhorn mine was sold at the sheriff's\nsale today to Charles Kinney for $650. |\nWork will begin upon this properly in\nthe spring.\nGeorge W. Humberger is spending a\nfew weeks in southern California.\nA. P, Thomas has opened a real estate office in San Francisco. He at one\ntime operated drug stores in Phoenix\nand Greenwood.\nCharles Kauppl had an eye blown out\nby a premature blast while working\non the railway grade near Bull creek.\nJ. W. Nelson has sold a half interest\nIn his Carml hotel building, lots, etc.\nto .T. n. Sheridan for $1500.\nPrinio Zampanl has been sent to the\ninsane asylum at New Westminster in\ncharge of Constable Wheeler.\nThomas Hawkins died from pneumonia at his ranch on the Brldesvllle\nroad, aged SO years.\nThere Is no chance of Cleve Newman\nbeing pardoned, although he may be liberated on the parole system in four or\nfive years. He is serving a 20 year sentence in the New Westminster penitentiary for a hold up that occurred in\nBrldesvllle in December, 1908.\nResigns Position\nGeorge Cunningham haB resigned his\nposition as mining recorder and will\nleave for the coast this month.\nBen Hart is now serving a long term\ntn the Walla Walla penitentiary for\nstealing horses near Chesaw,\nGeorge Hambly has been discharged\nfrom the hospital. He was Injured some\ntime ago by his horse falling on him,\nwhile riding down, the trail from the\nTip Top mine.\nThe Big Tunnel Is in 1500 feet. II\nis not expected that much ore will bo\nencountered until the tunnel has been\ndriven a distance of 2300 feet.\nTom Trennry formerly of Greenwood,\nis now running a hotel at Rosebery and\nbacking the New Denver brass band\nduring his spare time,\nArchie Gillis has bought six horses\nand the Midway stage link from Jerome McDoney. In a short time he will\nput on a Concord coach, driven by four\nhorses.\nSTART CAMP FOR\nCUTTING POLES\nForty Men to Get Out Fifteen Thousand\nPoles  at  Fruitvaie\u2014Rebuild\nBurned Home\n(Special   to The   Dally   News.)\nFRUITVALE, B.C., March 3\u2014The\nRev. Archdeacon Beer of Kaslo is expected to arrive here on Saturday and\nwill hold Church of England services in\nthe school house on Sunday. The following services will be held: 10:30 a.m.\nmorning service and holy communion;\npm., evensong and address.\nThe news of the farm demonstration train which the Washington state\ncollege in conjunction with the Great\nNorthern will operate over this line\nwin be received with genuine satisfaction hero in that Fruitvaie is to be ono\nof the Kootenay towns where this train\nwin stop. Needless to say the special\nfeature of this farm train to the ladies\nwill be the domestic science demonstrations aud exhibits which will he held\non the train.\nBuilding  House\n\"Willing hands make likht work\" is\nbeing most emphatically demonstrated\nin the case of building a house for\nMiss Tasker, who it will be remmbered\nlost everything by fire. To demonstrate\ntheir sympathy to Nurse Tasker every\nman in the valley volunteered to help\non the building and by their efforts\none of the most attractive lookJnf*\nbungalows is near completion, The\nbuilding was only commenced on Monday last, but things certainly hum when\nnine or ten men are nt work at one\ntime. It will no doubt be a record In\nhouse building, which the residents are\nwatching   with   Interest.\n0. H. Leece of Nelson Is In the valley this week taking orders for fertilizers.\niH, Stephenson, traveller for the Swift\nCanadian Co., Ltd., of Nelson was in\ntown recently in the interests of his\nfirm.\nW. A. Powne returned today from \u00bb\ntrip to Xelson.\nT. Herbert returned home today, having been out for the winter months.\nR. J. Bush made a business trip to\nWaneta   and  Boundary   this  week.\nClyde VanHemert nnd Nell BoutlHer\nare in ihe valley looking over the large\narea lately sold to a Lethbrldge syndicate. They are putting in a large\ncamp for cutting poleB, having 15.000 to\ncut at once and expect to employ 40\nmen. This will he the first local industry and will be a very great advantage\nfor Fruitvaie.\nMURDFRPR  BREAKS  DOWN\nBUT MAKES NO CONFESSION\nCALGARY, Alta.. March 3\u2014Apparently In a state of nervous breakdown.\nFisk, shortly after being returned to\nhis cell at the barracks   to wait the\nMUTINOUS  CHINESE  KILLED\nBY  MATE OF  STEAMER\nDOVER, England, March 3\u2014Two of\nthe mutinous Chinese crew of the\nsteamer Bannockburn, stranded off\nhere, were shot dead by the English\nmate of the vessel today. The Chinese\nrushed the officer with drawn knives\nThe mate emptied his revolver into\nthem. Two dropped and two others\nwere wounded, but the remainder came\non and would have killed him had not\nthe captain appeared and driven Uie\nmutineers back into their quarters.\nThe Children's Hair\nA Little Extra Care Now May Saw\nAfter Years of Regret\nChildren play so hard that the lien,\nperspires and tho hair has u tendenu;\nlo mat and get sticky un the scalp\nSoap and water doesn't _wa\\ lo v.\nmove it, but the liuir must breath,\nto >je healthy. Just try Nyal's Hlr.-u\nton:, ltub It into the roots o? thu hail\niv 1 th the balls of the Unguis. Tin\nchildren like it and will a3k you to\nuse it. Hirsutone loosens up the accumulated dust arid perspiration and\nthe hair and scalp can then be easily\nand thoroughly cleaned. After It is\ndried give another application of Hirsutone. iAfter you have used it for\na while you will admit tt Is the best\nyou have ever used.*\u00bbYour Nyal Drug\nStore will cheerfully guarantee Hirsutone to do aU that Is claimed for lt\nSold and guaranteed by Tha Poole Drug\nCo., Ltd., and W. Rutherford, Nelaon.\nA Square Deal to Every\nMan Who Buys Clothes\nFIT-REFORM was the first in  Canada   to offer\n\"money refunded if satisfaction be not given.\"\nFit-Reform also introduced the Price Label in the\npocket of every Suit and Overcoat as a guarantee of\nvalue to the buyer.\nFit-Reform has won the confidence of the buying public because Fit-Reform has given more than was expected.\nThev know that if any purchase is not just right, Fit-\nReform will make it right. Your money is yours until\nyou are perfectly satisfied.\nEmory & Walley\nFit-Reform Wardrobe\nexecution of the death sentence, asked\nthat Rev. VV. G. Klrby he sent for. Mr.\nKlrby is out of the city, however, and\nItev. Mr. Martin, assistant pastor al\nthe Central Methodist church, responded io the call, He is now at the barracks In the cell with Flak.\nThe authorities were hopeful for a\nconfession for such would completely\nvindicate the action of the jury and\nthe court. After he had been out al\nthe barracks and engaged in a long\nprivate conversation with John Fisk,\nthe Rev. Martin informed the Herald\nthat no confession had been made to\nhim at least. \"Fisk is pretty badly\nbroken up,\" he continued. The Robertson case was to have commenced\nthis morning but lias been postponed\nuntil the May assizes,\nMarch 15 and should be made to the\nhonorary secretary, Ernest Beaufort,\nWinnipeg.\nCOST OF  LIVING\nINCREASES  IN TORONTO\nTORONTO, March 3\u2014The legislation\nintroduced into the provincial parliament to tax hotels on bar earnings over\n$4(1 per day will mean an increase in\nthe cost of drinks in the Toronto bars.\nThe increase will affect those drinks\nfor which the consumer has been paying at the rate of two for _h cents, as\nthe price will be increased to 15 cents\nstraight.\nOne for each everyday ailment\nINTEREST   IN   EARL  GREY\nTROPHY COMPETITION\nWINNIPEG, Mar. 3\u2014As the date for\nthe closing of entries in the Earl Grey\nmusical and dramatic trophy competition approaches interest increases\nand there __ every prospect of the\nweek, during which it will be held, being a red letter In the history of Winnipeg. Entries have been received\nfrom east and west and friendly rivalry will be keen. In addition to tbe two\nbig trophies for tiie main event the local committee is offering a number of\nprizes for solo singing male and female\npiano and violin. The age limit Is ..\nyears and students from all over Canada    will    com pete.       Entries    close\ntCWEftly\nTHE NEW FISH BRAND\nREFLEX SLICKER\nLOOKS LIKE AN ORDINARY COAT.\nTne innide rtottn Up witli our Rellen Elflne\n(pntpnietl) absolutely prevent* water from ruti-\nnlnit In at the front. Only live buttons. Askfor\nthe Fish Brunt] REFLEX and get a better\nweaiing. better finished, belter looking ilicker\nin every way.\nSOLD EVERYWHERE.\nTOWER    CANADIAN   OILED\nCLOTHING   CO..   Ltp.\nTorpnto, Canada. <H\nDavenport Cafe\nThe winning number for the $50 gold watch Is 1-17.    If nol claimed\nby March 29 will be redrawn.   Customers kindly retain their tickets.\nTHE DAVENPORT CAFE\nPhone 159.\nJosephine Street\nR. W. GRIFFITH, Manager,\nStock Chances\nKootenay Gold Mines, limited.\u2014The Granlte-Poorman property Is so well\nknown to all Interested In mining propositions In this neighborhood as to\nrequire little recommendation to the Investor looking for returns on his investments. On an eight months run last year lt produced an actual profit of\nover $25,000 or 10 per cent on the authorized capital of the new company. The\nproperty ts under the same management and it is safe to predict that with\nimproved facilities it win be a dividend payer from the start.\nShares |1, payable in Instalments. We are local agents for this stock.\nAsk tor prospectus.\nE, B. McDermid\nBaker Street Nelson, B. C\n *>.*\u00ab. ...\u201e\nCfte Batty jEetoa.\nSATURDAY        ..MARCH 4\nFor Sale\nOne of the prettiest little\nbouses in town; 5 rooms with\nbath,, situated on three lots, nice\ngarden, chicken bouse and wood\nshed, all in perfect condition.\nPrice {2600, half cash, balance\non terms.   Apply\nCroasdaile, Mawdsley & Co'y\nBox 626 Nelson, B. C.\nLots\nIn all parts of city and suburbs.\nHouses\nFor Bale and for rent.\nLand\nFruit, poultry or Lakeside homes.\nF. B. LYS\nReal Estate Agent\nGriffin   Block, Over Dom.  Express Co.\nFresh Ranch Eggs\n35c. per dozen\nLocal Fresh Eggs\n40c. per dozen\nC.A.Benedict\nGrocer\n\"Unequalled for General Un\"\n\u00bb. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent.\nNeleon, B.C.\nCare shipped to all railway points.\nNow is the time for\nLime-Sulphur Spray\nBy the barrel  $15.60\nHalf barrel       8.50\nCase of 2x60 lb. tins     4.B0\nCase of 1x60 lb. tins ....   2.40\nAlso by the gallon and half\ngallon and in 25c.   and   50c.\nbottles.\nUse Red Mite Killer\nfor poultry houses in 25c. and\n50c. bottles also by the gallon.\nBlue stone and sulphur at\nlowest prices. t\nMall orders promptly attended to.\nWm. Rutherford\nDruggist      Nelson, B.C.\nRoller Skating\nAt the Alice roller rink.   Three\nsessions dally; 10 to 12 a.m.; 2:30\nfo 5 p.m.;   7:30 to 10 p.m.\nFloor in perfect condition.\nBand Tonight\nBrace MacAulay \u2022 Manager\nFOR SALE\nA Beven room residence within three blocks of Baker street,\nin a most desirable residential\nneighborhood.\nThe house contains 4- bedrooms, and bathroom, dining\nroom, parlor, kitchen, pantry\nand basement.\nPrice, $2G25; terms, half\ncash and the balance to arrange.\nH. & M. BIRD\nNelson, B.C.\nHeliotrope\nand-\nDeep Green\nChalcedony ii colored with\nred spots (oxide ef iron)\nA complete stock of loose stones on hand; not'costly.\nA popular gem for signet rings.\nWe make tbe ring and guarantee a permanent Job.\nMarch\nWho in this world of ours their eyes\nIn March first open, shall be wise,\nIn days of peril firm and brave,\nAnd wear the Bloodstone to their grave.\nLumbermen, Attention!\nWe have Just opened up a large consignment of the world famed\n\"22\n\" Crescent Ground\nCross Cut\nSAWS\nManufactured by the Simonds Saw Co.   Guaranteed to cut 10 per\ncent more timber than any saw made.   We also carry a full stock of\nSaw Sets, Guages, Files and Axes\nNELSON HARDWARE CO.\nWholesale and Retail\nNelson, B. C.\nJ. O. Patenaude\nManufacturing Jeweler and Watchmaker\nand Expert Optician\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\n(Additional News Notes on Page Seven.)\nArchdeacon Boor of Kaslo, was a guest\nat tin* Hume yesterday.\nJohn V.. Holmes, of the Bayonne gold\ncamp, is _tvisitor In the city.\nMr. anil Mra. H. Lacey of Victoria are\nguests at the Strathcona.\nA. J. Becker superintendent of the Lucky\nJim mine relurned last night frum Winnipeg.\nA practice of the Nelson Male Voice party\nwill be held this evening at S o'clock at\nthe  Y.M.C.A.\nAn at home will he held ln the Catholic\nhall on the evening of March Nt, hy the.\nKnights  of  Columbus.\nP. K. Coombe readied the city from\nKincardine. Scotland, lnat night and ls\nregistered at  lhe Strathcona.\nThe funeral of the late Joseph Gaskell\ntook place yesterday afternoon, Rev. j. P.\nWestman officiating. A large number or\nfloral tributes were sent.    The pallbearers\nSpecials for This Week\nToasted Corn Flakes, per package S .10\nQuaker Oats, 2 pkgs for 25\n3 cans Salmon for 25\n3 lb. can Tetley's Tea ._ 1.25\nJ. A. IRVING & Co.\nTHE GREAT SUPPLY HOUSE\nPHONE 161\nJohn Keen of Kaslo arrived in Nelson\nyesterday morning, and la registered at\ntiie Hume.    He leaves for Kaslo today.\nThe night school opened on March 1 by\nthe school hoard Is an undoubted success.\nThirty students were present at the session\nThursday night.\nThere will be a meeting of the Woman's\nHospital Aid society on Monday afternoon\nat 3 o'clock, in the schoolroom of tbe\nPresbyterian church.\nThe monthly meeting of the Nelson and\nDistrict Woman's institute will be held this\nafternoon nt 8.30 o'clock In K. P. hall. All\nladies are invited to attend.\nCharles Morris, of the Trites-Wood company. Fernie, has arrived in Nelson, and\nIs spending a few days renewing acquaintance with his many friends.\nThe Y. M.C.A. Bible class will meet as\nusual tomorrow arternoon at 4 o'clock, when\nit is expected that Herbert Booth will give\nan address.   All men are welcome.\nT. A. Robley and Albert Askew, who\nhave heen conducting a real estate and\nemployment agency business under the\nIIrm name of the B. C. Agencies, have dissolved partnership. The business will be\nconducted in future by Mr. Robley.\nD. Small, of the llrm of D. Small & Co.,\narrived on Thursday from his trip to\nChicago nnd St. Louis, and spent yesterday shaking hands With friends nnd\npatrons. Mr. Small has a faculty of absorbing new ideas connected with tailoring.\nIt was nearly 2 o'clock this morning before tbe passengers from Rossland, who\nwere due to arrive at 7 o'clock last night,\nreached tbe city, me delay was caused\nby a freight wreck east of Smelter Junction. The passengers and baggage were\ntransferred and brought Into the city by\nthe train leaving here for Rossland at 8\no'clock.\nF. K. Smith of Creston arrived at Balfour last night by the Kuskanook, with\nhis well boring machine. He has heen engaged to bore the well Tor the Kootenay\nhouse, thet-'.P.R. tourist hotel. This work\nIs part of the contract of the Bearisto\nPlumbing company, of Winnipeg, W. K.\nBgarlgto,   the   manager,   having   arranged\nthis   special   matter   when   here   about   a\nweek ago.\nThe anniversary services in the Methodist church tomorrow are interesting from\nthe Tact that the speaker is the son of the\nGreat Salvation Army genera), William\nBooth. The son, Herbert Booth, is spoken\nof in the coast papers as the present Henry\nIrving. Three services will bo held on\nSunday, the morning and evening services\nat tbe usual hour, and then a great mass*\nmeeting at ;\\ o'clock. On Monday evening\nMr. Booth will give his celebrated lecture,\n\"The Early Christians.\" lYUs address will\nbe Illustrated by over 200 views and moving\npictures. Wherever this ls given tne building is always crowded.\nPIXIE PHOTOS\nToday fur the Fairies Pictures. Children\nhe sure and be at Cumpbell'a Art Gallery,\n7ir> Baker street, at 1.30 today, under instructions of your director, Mr. W. A.\nMilne, as all Fairy children are asked to\nbe photographed.   Try not to be late.      2T.\nStyle and (Quality in\nHen's and Women's\nSHOES\nWe deal In quality goods and\noffer the public shoes that wear\nand give satisfaction.\nWe believe that values will\nbring volume of business and\nthus prosperity for us and better shoes for you   .\n^ ROYAL\nR. ANDREW, Prop.\nMail orders promptly looked\nafter. .\nAT THE THEATRES,\nThere will be a full chorus rehearsal of\n\"Patience\" In the Y.M.C.A. building at\nT.;W p.m. this evening, and on Monday evening of all principals and choruses at 7.3U,\nwhen everyone taking part In tbe opera\nis particularly requested to on time.\nFor their opening bill on Monday next\nthe Allen 1'iayers will present \"Merely\nMary Ann,\" which is a delightful comedy\ndrama, something entirely different from\nthe usual run of comedy dramas. Miss\nVerna Felton will essay tbe leading role\nof Mary  Ann.\nA distinct novelty In the field of musical\ncomedy, or comedy with music, is \"Manj\naging Mildred,\" the sparkling creation of\nWalter S. Lockwood, which comes to tiie\npublic school assembly ball on March 8,\nunder the direction of C. p. Walker. The\nplfly tells the story of two girl chui\nwhose success In college dramatics fills\ntin-in  w11l.i  longing to see their names an\nelectric signs as real Broadway stars.\nTheir lives become consecrated to this ambition and their waking hours are employed In studying, rehearsing and discussing\nstage technique, much to tbe discomfort ot\ntbe brother of one of the girls tbe brother\nalso having a deeper Interest In the other\ngirl. In his attempt to cure the ladles of\ntheir hallucination the brother wires fir\nhis best friend to come, Impersonate a\nfamous theatrica I manager and either\nfrighten or disgust the prospective candidates for steller honors into being satlslled\nwith a less exciting career. This deception\nleads to many amusing complications\nithrough the three acts, and only at the fall\nof the curtain does the fun cease. During\nthe action of the piece some 20 song hits\nare introduced, a feathre being made ot\nthe last two scenes of Verdi's masterpiece,\n\"11 Trovatore,\" which is sung ln costume.\nA splenica orchestra is carried by the\ncompany, and the famous English Opera\nSingers will be heard In the princlpul roles.\nA handsome scenic production, complete\nIn every detail, is promised.\nCHURCH  NOTICES TOMORROW\nAll changes for church service announce'\nmeals must bo banded In or phoned to\nThe Daily News office before 6 o'clock on\nFriday. If not received by this UniB\nthe notices will be omitted from Saturday's\nIssue.\nThe services announced for tomorrow In\ntbe churches of Nelson are as follows:\nANGLICAN-Corner Ward and Silica.\nFirst Sunday in Lent.   8 a.m., Holy Com-\nThe \"Eureka\" Fountain Compressed Air\nSPRAYER\nThe best Sprayer on the Market\nLet us show you Its good points\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWholesale and Retail       :-:       NELSON. B. C.\nCompare These With\nOthers\nWard Street\u2014A level 76x80 foot coiner; 6 roomed cottage, modern,\nrecently painted Inside and out, papered, etc.   A nice home for |1900.\nStanley Street\u2014Bellow Latimer, one lot, six roomed cottage, all\nconveniences, including electric light and gas. Only $1900 on easy\nterms.\nE. B. McDermid\nBaker Street Nelson, B.C.\nA Choice\nAssortment\nof McVlttle & Prices Biscuits\nAfter, on Tea, Digestive, Wee\nPuffs, Savoy, Wheatmeat Wafer,\n3olf, Ayrshire, Oaten, Marie, Oval\nRich Tea, Elgin Shortcakes, Queen\nMary Shorthread.\nPhone 223\nStewart & Co.\nIf It's from Stewart's it's Good.\nPoultry Fanciers\nWe have a full stock of poultry\nsupplies Including bone mill, green\nfed cutters, feed for small chicks,\ncharcoal, beef scraps, alfalfa meal,\nfine grit and genuine oyster shell\nfrom Maryland.\nTaylor Milling &\nElevator Co.\nSuccessors to S. P. Pond\nFront St. Nelson, B.C.\nThere's Only One Mother's\nBread\nIs made from a formula which\" is\nregistered. We are the only bakers\nIn this district who have purchased\n;hls formula. If you want the real\nthink ask for our Mother's Bread,\nwhich Is the only genuine. Do not\nbake imitations.\nCH0QUETTE BROS.\nThe Up-to-date  Bakers and\nConfectioners\n516 Baker, St* Phone 258\nFURNITURE\nWe have some good bargains in solid\nOak China Closets, Combination Writing Desks and Book Case and Ext.\nTables, one medium size Roll Top Desk.\nOur crockery stock Is complete.\nOld Curiosity Shop\n513, 515, 517 Josephine st\namnion; 11 a.m., Matins and *ioly Communion; 2.30 p.m., Sunday school and'Bible\nclasses; 7.80 p.m., evensong. Rev. Fred H.\nGraham, rector,\nPRESBYTKRIAN-St. Paul's corner of\nVictoria and Kootenay streets. Services\n11 a.m. und 7.30 p.mj Sunday school, 2.30\np.m. Rev. J. T, Ferguson, D.D., pastor.\nSacrament at morning service.\nMETHODIST-Corner Josephine and SI1-\nIcti. Services 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.; Sunday school and Bible classes 2.30 p.m.;\nmass mooting ;i p.m.; 7.10 p.m., orchestral\nprogram. Herbert Booth speak.*- three\ntimeH.   Rev. J. p. Westman, pastor.\nBAPTIST\u2014Stanley, near Mill, u a.m.,\n\"Before Three Witnesses\"; 2.30 p.m., Hun-\nday school; 7 p.m., \"An Evening of Fellowship.\"   Rev. KuKene Hooper, M.D., pastor.\nROMAN' CATHOLIC\u2014CdrnSr Ward and\nMill. Low Mass s n. nt.; High Mass, 10.31\na. m.j evening service 7.30-p. m. Rev. J.\nAlthoff.\nCHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Servicos at 11.80\na.m. and 7.30 p.m., In the Congregational\nchurch, corner Stanley and Silica streets.\nWednesday evening service at 8. Reading\nroom In church building, open dally 3 to\n5.30.   Visitors cordially welcome,\nSWEDISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN\n\u2014Service will he held by Rev. J. a. Levin\ntomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Miners'\nI'nlon hall, 312^6 Raker street; Sunday\nschool at 3 p.m. All ure cordially invited\nnnd welcome. ' '\nSpray Arrived\nWe have Just received a carload of ]\nthe Victoria  Chemical Co.,b  Lime  ft j\nSulphur Spray, In tins of one gallon and\nfour gallons each, Imperial measure.\nChick Food for little, chicks.\nThe Brackman-Ker\nMilling Co. limited\nSemi-Reaclg\nIs a\nGuarantee\nOf fit, style and quality. Our Semi-Ready Special Order department\nls now complete. They are the neweat and nattiest patterns that eastern Canada can produce. The neatest and most particular dressed men\nln Canada wear Semi-Ready.\nJ. A. GILKER\nSole Agent for Semi-Ready Clothing\nNelaon, B. C.\nHORSES ARRIVED\nCarload of draft horses, al' young stock, 1350 to 1700 lba.    Call\nand Inspect them.\nPhone 35    ::    Nelson Transfer Co.\nTHE STORE OF QUALITY\nBest Goods : Prompt Service : Closest Prices\nBoiled Crabs In tins.\nAustralian Rabbit In tins.\nLaird's Chicken In tins.\nLoggte's Lobsters In Una.\nMarshall's Fresh Herrings In tins.\nHojiimd Herrings in kegs.\nBlue Point Oysters.\nMap of Italy Pure Oil, gallon (3.00.\nHelntz Pork and Beans.\nVan Camp's Soups.\nMaple Syrup, Pure,\nPure Honey, In Comb.\nOliver's Lemon Curds.\nElephant Oranges, 50c to 35c.\nRussell's Elderberry Jelly, to clear\n60c Jar for 35c.\nP- O- Box54     A.S. HORSWILL     HwnelO\nn The Truth s\nBring your prescriptions to ub. And you will get what the doctor\norders or nothing. If a modem equipment, facility, knowledge and experience and a complete stock of the purest drugs count with you, then\nwe merit your trade.\nWe Do Know the Drug Business\nA Fresh Shipment of School\nBooks Just In\nOur Home and Its Surroundings, Byrnes & Wrong's English History,\netc., etc.\nCanada Drug & Book Co. Ltd.\nPhone 81        Nelson's Pioneer Drug Stoic      P.O. Box 502\nMail Orders a Specialty\nMlnird'i Llnlm.nl Curt. Dlphtharla\nGOOD MEETING OF\nLITERARY SOCIETY\nProgram Given Yesterday One of the\nBest of the Year\u2014Sessions Will\nClose After Easter\nWhat waa regarded as the best meeting\nof the' High School Literary society for\nthe current year was held yesterday afternoon.\nMlsw Olive Bealby rendered a pleasing\npinno solo, \"Autumn idyl,\" which was followed by a striking a ketch of \"Oliver\nCromwell as a Man and Soldier,\" depicted\nby Miss Lobb. A particularly effective\nrendering of \"The Anvil Chorus,\" by Miss\nBelle Montgomery, called for an encore,\nwhich proved to be \"Tbe Maiden's Prayer,\"\nMiss Mabel Astley next discussed \"Tolstoi\"\nIn a most Interesting manner, treating Incidentally of the Influence) of his family\nlife on .-.a labors. A humorous reading,\n\"Music and Sculpture,\" by tbe president,\nMiss Georgia Patrick, concluded the program.\nThe literary meetings will close after\nEaster, and whl not be resumed until the\nnew term.\nKENNEDY WANTS DIVORCE\nOTTAWA, March 3\u2014Notice Is given\nthat John Angus Kennedy of Saskatoon\nwill apply to parliament at its next\ns\u00absstou for a divorce from his wife,\nKathleen Kennedy, formerly of Saskatoon, now of Winnipeg.\nMlnard'a Liniment Cures Garget In eowa\nNelson Opera House\nOne Weeki\nCommencing Monday, March 6\nReturn engagement\nThe Allen Players\nIn a new repertoire. Opening bill\n\"Merely Nary Ann\"\nPRICES:   75c,   600.,   25c.\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1911-03-04 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1911-03-04 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. 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