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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":" The Dally New ClauilW Ada. I\naraWlaaer*. Try On, per word |C\n~ i\u2014\u25a0 i \u2022\u2022 ih^i B_S___e___\u00a3__9S9S_as_\u00bb99B9S9fS_9n9_9^|B__^\nVOL 8\nNELSON a C, SATURDAY MORNING, IANUARY 22, >9> ,,\nReturns Irom the 35 constituencies\nwhich were polled for members of parliament yesterday, but the results from\nwhich were not known until today, are\nnow complete, and the seats are as follows: Unionists, 13; liberals, 13; laborites, 3; nationalists, 22. This Is a\nunionist gain of nine seats without a\nsingle loss, At the dissolution of the\nlast parliament the same constituencies\nwere represented by 21 liberals, 9\nunionists, 3 laborites and 2 nationalists.\nTho political tide continues to drift\ntowards conservatism. Forty-eight constituencies declared their choice today\nand the positions of the opposing armies are tonight practically where they\nwere last night, the torles slowly forcing the radicals backwards. There is\n.hardly a question that the Irish will\nhold the whip hand over premier Asquith in the coming parliament and\nthat It will be a critical and exciting\nsession. The unionists have made\n.steady gains on the popular vote al-,\nmost throughout England, and to a\nmuch lesser extent in Scotland and\nWales, but all the parties and factions\nof parties claim the results are a vindication of their policies.\n\"Broadly speaking,\" says the Nation\ntonight, \"the forces and direction of\ntlie two great electoral currents is\nclear. The north stands out against\nthe south, Scotland and Wales and\nYorkshire, Lancashire and the northeastern comers of England, against the\nMidlands, home counties and the nearly\nsolid southern counties.\"\nThe unionists claim that the result\nis a victory for tariff reform. The liberals deny it stubbornly. They declare\nthat the feudal atatus of the counties\nis responsible for the conservative\ngains and charge the landlords, the\nchurch and the publicans with overawe-\ning their dependants and followers by\npracticing widespread intimidation and\nthreatening them with *loss of work.\n\u25a0Prom the opposition point of view, the\nconservatives of the counties are loyal\nto the house of lords.\nThe home rule question, with, the nationalists the dominant party in the al-\n, Hance In tlie new parliament will become invested with an Importance it\nhas not had during the campaign when\nit was kept in the background.\nMr. Asquith declared during the campaign that the liberals would be free\nin the new parliament, as they were in\ntbe old, to support a measure for full\nself government to Ireland, purely on\nIrish affairs, and subject to the maintenance unimpaired of the supremacy\nof the Imperial parliament. .The Irish\n.people, generally, had construed the\npromise of Mr. Asqulth to mean more\nthan this and protests are being raised\n. among tbe home rulers. It is probable\nthat a home rule bill will be introduced\nbut not pressed at the coming session\nand that the attention of the government will be concentrated on the budget.\nPlaces for Joseph Albert Pease, the\nchief liberal whip, sir Henry Norman,\nassistant postmaster general and Col.\nJ.- B. B. Seeley, under secretary for\nthe colonies, whose constituents snowed him under, soon may be found, one\nby the promotion of Herberfe Gladstone\nto the governor generalship of South\n'Africa, and th\u00a9 others by the shelving of some of the older ministers iby\nraising them to the peerage.\nThe result of county polls, so far as\nhas been declared, has, according to\na prombinent Liberal, \"staggered us.\"\nIf the Conservatives should win another\n30 seats the balance of power will be\ntn the hands of the Irish Nationalists,\nand some Liberals do not deny that\nthe position of affairs in that case\nwould be one of great difficulty and\ngravity.\nThe Liberals attribute their defeat\n- In the counties, first, to landlords\nwarning their emoloyes ^hat if Liberals\nwere returned they would be dismissed, and second, that the ministers\nbave been doing all possible In order\nto prevent a settlement of the educational question along nationalist lines.\nThe success In the industrial centers\nled the Liberals to hope for a series of\nvictories in the agricultural constituencies. But the results show they have\na good reason for disappointment.\nIn today's polling, Reginald McKenna,\nfirst lord of t he admiralty, -was returned victorious over, E. G. M. Carmlchael, Unionist for Abergavenny,\nMonmouthshire, and William Abraham,\nLaborite, was re-elected for Rhaadda\nValley by the enormous majority of\n8,945. J. A. Bryce, brother of the ambassador to the United States, supported by a large majority in Inverness, and Rudolph C. Lehmann, the famous oarsman, and Lewis Vernon Har-\ncourt are among the prominent Liberals\nelected by the returns.\nAlbert Victor Grayson, Socialist, of\nthe fire brand type, lost his i Beat for\nthe Colne Valley division of Yorkshire,\nWest riding, To the Liberal candidate\nby a large majority. Joseph Walton\nand W. Holland, unionists, carried\nBardslBy and Rotherham division, respectively, by large majorities.\nIn Ireland, K. Devlin, Nationalist, has\ngreatly Improved his position, having\nIncreased his earlier majority to 96. At\nBelfast, South, T. N. Sloan, an Independent Unionist, and a strong temperance advocate, has been turned out, by\nJ. Chambers, a straight Unionist and\ntariff reformer.\nLondon university, which completed\nits poll tonight, re-elected Sir Phillip\nMagnus, Unionist.\nAnother notable Tory victory was the\ngain of the Scottish seat for Perth-'\nshire by Marquis Tujllibardliw, who\nturned the previous liberal advantage\nof 803 into an Unionist majority of\n2,908. In London City, Shale Leslie\nlost to Marquis Hamilton, Unionist, by\n57. Leslie Is the son of Colonel Leslie,\nwho Is in a staunch territory. When\nyoung Leslie turned Nationalist he re-\nchristened himself Shane, as more Celtic than the name which his parents\nhad given him. Colonel Leslie promptly\ndisowned his son.\nMr. Hughes, chief conservative agent,\nstates that tbe returns of Wednesday's\npollings are even more favorable than\nthe official estimates would Indicate.\nAt Rugby, Bonar Law said the results\nof the previous day's polling, showed\nthat tariff reform was simply sweeping\nthe whole country.\nSir Ell Berwick said that he was glad\nto think the country was returning a\nfree trade majority.\nDonald McMaster, speaking at Chertesy.\ncontended that the old age pensions would\nweaken the moral (Hire of the nation.\nWhen a voice Inquired it Rt. Hon. Gerald\nBalfour und Rt. Hon. Henry Chaplin,\n(members of a former Unionist government), who received yearly pensions ot\n\u00a31200, had their moral tlbre weakened, Mr.\nMcMaster with wrath exclaimed that the\nquestion was insulting. Mr. McMaster is\nthe Unionist candidate for Chertesy.\nThe English Liberals went to bed on\nWednesday in a state of most complete\nund most misplaced confidence that was\never evinced by any political party. When\nAWFIJUOLL\nCanadian Pacific Train\nLeaves Rails\nCOSTS FltTCEN LIVES\nTERRIBLE DISA8TER AT 8UDBURY\n\u2014DROWNING AND HOLOCAUST\nADD THEIR HORRORS\u2014LI8T OF\nINJURED LARGE\u2014WORK OF\nRELIEF. . ..\nROADSJ.IABLE\nConservation Convention\nSuggests Bill\nTO SAVE THE FORESTS\nwould hold railway8 to account for fires originating along their lines\u2014\nthis is to be beginning of\n:big campaign.\nRobert\"Beitli\"ran*Tn West Durham In! 1900,\nto take a Canadian example, the returns\nshowed 8 for Belth, with Thornton's\nschoolhouse, which always gave Belth 16\nmajority, still out. Confident of his 24,\nBelth sat at ease until long after midnight, when the thud of hoofs announced\nthe coming of the message. The trusty\nscrutineer rushed in.\n\"How Is It,\" he demanded.\n\"Pine.\" was the reply. \"Belth got 8, and\nwhat Thornton's schoo1hou\u00bbe gives him.\"\n\"Then he hasn't got much?\" was the\nanswer. \"Thornton's schoolhouse gives 28\nagainst him.\"\nThe English Liberals had admitted their\ndoubts about the boroughs. They did tint\nknow whether the labor alliance would :\nhold firm. They feared the result of the\ntariff reform campaign among the unemployed. When the boroughs did only\nsllghtlv better for the Unionists than onlookers Expected, the Liberals went home\nto bed well satisfied, and figuring that\nthere was nothing to do but wake up 4n\nthe late hours of the morning and contemplate an almost unbroken scries of\nvictories In the counties. The gloom thut\nsettled over the National Liberal club yesterday was by no means dispelled up to\nan early hour this morning. A. R. Clabon,\na Canadian, and a lending speaker for Joe\nMartin, who has just returned from a\nstumping tour of Suffolk, says that the\nleaders were relying on old age pensions\nalone to hold the counties. The Liberal\ndisasters wore explained in part by the\ntheory that the quiet Unionist tariff reform\ncampaign In the counties was even more\neffective than the noisy tariff reform campaign In tho boroughs. Lloyd George ana\nWinston Churchill make little uppeal to\nrural voters.\nThe following are yesterday's belated returns:\nLondon University\u2014Sir P. Magnus,\nunionist, 2625; Rt. Hon. sir West Ridge-\nway, liberal, 1829. No change.\nDevonshire, Totnes\u2014F. B. Mlldmay,\nunionist, 5505; I, Foot, liberal, 3578. No\nchange.\nHampshire Basingstoke\u2014Sir A. C.\nSaiier, unionist, 7500; J. B. Wallls, liberal, 3821. No change.\nSomerset, Brldgewater-\u2014R. A. Sanders, unionist, 5374; H. Hicks, liberal,\n3898. Unionist gain.\n\u25a0Derbyshire, Chesterfield\u2014J. Haslam,\nlabor, 8234; G. W. Radford, unionist,\n6693. No change.\nHerefordshire, Leominster\u2014Sir J. G.\nRankin, unionist, 4282; R Lamb, liberal, 3991. Unionist gain.\nBrecknockshire, \"Wales\u2014S. Robinson,\nliberal, 6335; Hon. R. C. Devereaux,\nunionist, 3865, No change.\n\u25a0Pontefract\u2014Sir W. Hassv, liberal,\n1924; Col. J. R. Shaw, unionist, 1515.\nKendal \u2014\u25a0 Lieut-Col. J, G. Bagot,\nunionist, 3278; D. Stewart-Smith, liberal, 2762. Unionist gain.\nAppleby \u2014 L. Sanderson, unionist,\n3335; Lelf Jones, liberal, 2868. Unionist gain.\nYorkshire East, Holderness--Major\nStanley Wilson, unionist, 5046; commander Bethell, R.N., liberal, 4661. No\nchange.\nYorkshire West, Holmflrth \u2014 N. J.\nWilson, liberal, 6339; R. Godfrey Ellis,\nunionist, 3043; W. Pickens, labor, 1643.\nNo change.\nHallamshire-^T. Wadsworth, liberal,\n10,192; S. Timmins, unionist, 6185. No fc\nchange.\nYorkshire, north riding Whitby\u2014Hon.\nW. G. Betkett, unionist, 5161; W. Jar-\ndine, liberal, .4336. No change.\nYorkshire, west riding Doncaster\u2014C.\nN. Nicholson, liberal, 10,654; C. W.\nWhltmore, labor, 7065. No change.\n1 (Continued On Vega Five.)\nNORTH BAY, Jan. 21\u2014A terrible accident occurred this afternoon on the\nSoo branch of the C.P.R., 37 miles weBt\nof Sudbury, when express No. 7, en\nroute to Sault Ste Marie was derailed,\ntaking heavy toll In dead and Injured'\namong the passengers. The express\nwas speeding along with a good -passenger Ust when suddenly, without warning of any kind, several of the cars left\nthe rails and plunged down a steep\nembankment, two of the cars going Into\n\u25a0the Spanish river, adding death by\ndrowning to tbe horrors of the railway\naccident.\nA dining car ls partly submerged and\na first class coach is almost wholly under water and the death roll cannot\neven be estimated at present, but every\nindication points to one of the worst\nfatal accidents In the history of Canadian railroads. Fourteen passengers\nwere at lunch in the dining car when\nthe accident happened but It is stated\nthat they, all got out safely.\nAbout 25, passengers were In the first\nclass car, which Is, partly or wholly submerged, and how many are dead is not\niyet known, as the track IsNtorn up.\nTwenty passengers at least were in the\nsecond class car which took fire and\nwas burned, adding additional horrors\nto the terrific scene. How many escaped from death ls not known as yet\nas there la no telegraphic communication with the wreck at present. The\naccident happened between 1 and 2\no'clock this afternoon and when the\ncars loft the rails, tearing loose from\nthe front part of the train, the crash\nof timbers, the groaning of girders and\nthe shrieks of the rails was heard, follower by the screams of injured and\nmoans and lamentations of imprisoned\npassegers in the shadow of death. as*|\nthe water filled the doomed cars.\n\u25a0The train was Just approaching the\nlarge bridge spanning the river when\nthe accident happened and whether the\ncause was a broken rail or a broken\ntruck will.never be known as the track\nis torn up.\nPhysicians were hurried to the scene of\nthe accident as soon ns word was received,\nand a wrecking train, with General Superintendent Outullus, made record time from\nNorth Bay. Arrangements were made to\nrush a diver on a special train from Sault\nSte. Marie to recover the bodies from the\nsubmerged cars, and he is now on the\nsreiie with a full outfit. The in lured were\nrushed to the Sudbury hospital, and six\nhave already (lied. The report that C.P.R.\nClaims Agent T. Hay hnd been severely\nInjured seems to be false, as reports have\nheen received from him since the wreck.\nTho engine, baggage, express, mail and\none second class car remained on the rails,\nwhile one second class, a first class, a\ndiner and n sleeper left the rniis, plunging\ndown the embankment, the first class car\nand the diner going into the river, while\ntlie sleeper and the second class remained\non tho ground, but the second class car\nwas burned.\nEngineer Trelford and the crew of the\ntrain, with tho exception of Conductor\nReynolds, all escaped injury. A westerner.\nIt Is reported. Mrs. George P. Dyor of\nBolssevaln, sustained serious Internal Injuries.\nDetails from the scene of the accident\ncome slow and arc meagre. An estimate\nplaces tlte number of dead at IS. but It\nmay he more. The list of injured is growing. The names are not available yet. but\ni are expected soon. Mrs. Hoiide of Sault\nSte. Mnrtc, who wns Injured, has since\ndied. Thomas Hay, the C.P.R. claims\nagent reported badly injured, has wired\nhis family that he is safe. Passengers\nfrom tbe east bound Soo express are be-\nins: transferred around the wreck, as the\nbridge is considered unsafe, which will\ncause considerable delay to traffic.\nH0MESTEADER~BIJRNED\nHORRIBLE FATE OF MARTIN RACH\nAT THE GAP.\nBROTHER MAKES A GRUESOME\nDISCOVERY.\nMOOSE JAW, . Jan. 21.\u2014Word has\njust reached the city of the horrible,\ndeath of Martin Rach, who was burned\nto a crisp In a homesteader's shack\nsouth of Moose Jaw, in the district\nknown as \"The Gap.\" Ilaclr was in\nthe city a few days ago on legal business.\n- A brother came to town today and\nreported that he had gone over to Mar-\ntln'B homestead and found the shack\nburned to the ground, and only the\ncharred remains of his brsther left.\nHe can give no Idea as to how the Are\nwas started.\n, The police will Investigate the case*,\nbut there ls at present no suspicion of\nfoul play.\nfLE|H_TAB00\nGreat Meat Boycott in the\nUnited States\nTO LAST THIRTY DAYS\nLABOR UNIONS ORGANIZE IT AS\nCLUB TO BRING DOWN PRICES\n\u2014NEW YORK CLUB WOMAN\nWANTS TO ENLIST A MILLION\nHOUSEWIVES.\nOTTAWA, Jan. 21.\u2014A spirited attack by Hon. Clifford Stfton upon the\nCanadian railroad corporations generally, and upon the. Intercolonial railway\nspecifically, for .causing many destructive forest fires along their routes, was\nithe feature of the -closing session of\nthe Canadian conservative commission.\nThe discussion of this question arose\nin connection with the report presented\nby Senator Edwards,- chairman of the\ncommittee on forests.\nAlthough no definite action was taken\nthis morning, It was virtually stated\nthat when the commission had emerged\nfrom Its swaddling clothes there would\nbe recommended to the Dominion government legislation rendering every\nrailroad company in Canada liable for\n(fcery forest Are caused by Its locomotives.\nMr. Goodeve, speaking for the Kootenay, expressed the view that the commission would be doing the country a\ngreat service If It would Induce the\ngovernment to get after the railway\ncompanies, as it was. next to impossible for a private Individual to fight a\ngreat railroad, corporation through all\nthe courts, however plausible his side\nof the case might be.\nIt was moved by W. B. Snowball and\nseconded by Joseph N. Hendry that\nsteps be taken at once by this commission to protect forests from fire, especially along the lines of railroads, and\nthat In particular legislation be recommended by this commission to bring\nthe Dominion government railways under the Are laws of the several provinces, and that the government owned\nrailways should also be liable for damage done by fires originating from their\nengines, and that the burden of disproof should be on tfv-jir side; also that\nlegislation provide for transportation by\nall railways, of the chief district fire\nrangers and wardens, iree of charge\nwhen on their way to investigate or\nfight fires along lines of railway.\nThe committee on forests suggested\nthat an inventory be tagen of forest resources, preparatory to beginning a\ncampaign against lire and promiscuous\ncutting.\nReforestation of burned areas was\nrecommended hy Dr. Fernew of Toronto, who suggested that the commission get a report as to the various\nmethods of fighting fires.\nAttention was drawn by Premier\nHaszard of Prince Edward Island to the\ntaking of large quantities of British\nColumbia salmon by American fishermen, when the fish were on their way\nto the spawning grounds. A report\nwill be secured In respect to this matter.\nThe commission will meet again in\nJune at a place to be chosen by Sir\nWilfrid Laurier, chairman.\nhas been Issued by the Central Labor\ncouncil for meetings of all local labor\nunions for the purpose of uniting with\nthe labor unions in other cities in excluding meats for a period. The unions\nare urged to eat no meat for at least\n30 days unless prices are materially reduced.\nGOVERNMENT ELEVATOR\nALBERTA FARMERS MAKE DEMAND ON AUTHORITIES.\nDO NOT WANT AN INDEPENDENT\nTERMINAL.\nEDMONTON, Jan. 21.\u2014A resolution\nof straight government ownership of\nelevators, both terminal and internal,\nand calling upon the provincial government to take over and operate Internal\nelevators, was-passed by the United\nFarmers' convention here yesterday.\nThis precludes any possibility of the\nassociation favorably considering the\nproposition of T. H. Worshop of Vancouver for a government guarantee of\nan independent terminal elevator at the\ncoast. Although the convention gave\nMr. Worshop's proposition a cordial reception, the. tone of the meeting was\nstrongly for government ownership, and\ntheir stand was strengthened by the\nannouncement read from an afternoon\nnewspaper that the Manitoba govern-\n[, ment had granted the request of the\ngrain growers of that province and had\ndecided to operate the internal elevators.\nSchooner Floats Bottom up\nNORFOLK^ Va,, Jan. 21\u2014The three\n'masted derelict schooner found yesterday hy the United States revenue cutter, Androscoggin, floating ibottom upwards, 150 miles east of Cape Hatteras,\nIs believed to be the missing schooner,\nEdgar C. Ross of Seaforth, Del,, which\nsailed from Charleston, S.C., Dec. 23,\nlumber laden for New York. The vessel carried a crew of nine men in all.\nSchooner Aground\nCHATHAM, Mass., Jan, 21\u2014With the\nbreak of dawn today the life saving patrol of the Monomoy point station discovered an unknown three masted\nschooner aground on Handkerchief\nshoal. The life boat was launched immediately and the crew started for the\ndisabled craft. The weather was\nthreatening, and observers on shore expressed doubt as to the prospects of\nsaving the vessel.\nMine Accident\nSCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 21\u2014-Three men\nwere killed and two seriously Injured\nby a fall of rock in the Jermyn No, 1\ncolliery In Old Forge yesterday. All of\nthe killed were foreigners. ,\nCHICAGO, 111., Jan. 21.\u2014A move to\ncombat the high price of meat by abstaining therefrom spread rapidly today, and began to assume a national\ncharacter. Coincidental^ came announcements from Milwaukee and\nCleveland that the price of meat had\ndropped. In Milwaukee two 'retail\nbutchers quoted porterhouse and sirloin steak at 10 cents a pound, and\nother meats In proportion. The wholesale price of beef fell off 15 cents per\n100 pounds In Cleveland.\nFrom Denver, Samuel Dutton, president of the Western Hotel Men's Protective association, announced that a\nproposal to cut down the consumption\nof meat would be brought before his\norganization at a meeting In Chicago\non Jan. 31.\nDispatches from Baltimore, Kansas\nCity, Omaha, Memphis, Pittsburg and\nother cities told of the rapid growth\nof the meat fast. Cleveland, credited\nwith being the originator of the scheme,\nhas now 30,000 names enrolled, while\nKansas City reports 80,000.\n\u2022: The heads of the leading packing\nhouses in Kansas City and Chicago\nrefused to discuss the effect of the\nmovement on their business.\nFrom a few places word comes that\nthe boycott does not find favor among\nunion men. Union men, it. Is said, fear\nthat the fast would cut both ways.\nThat the boycott ls not entirely a\nunion movement was proved by a re-\npor from Des Moines, la., that the meat\npledges had been signed by Bcores of\nmen and women, who agree to eat no\nmeat for 30 days, although labor unions\nhave as yet taken no official notice of\nthe crusade.\nWASHINGTON, Jan. 21\u2014Proceedings\nwill soon be instituted by the 'Depart-,\nment of Justice against the so-called\nbeef trust, with headquarters at Chicago. Complaints of the alleged operations of the trust In restraint of trade\nhave been investigated by the department. A suit probably will be brought\nunder the Sherman anti-trust law.\nATLANTA, Jan. 21.\u2014Joining with\nlabor organizations all over the country in a fight against the prevailing\nprices of meat, local labor leaders held\na conference this evening to decide on\ncalling a mass meeting of all the labor\nunions. William Van Houten, president of the Atlanta Federation of Labor, and Jerome Jones, editor of the\nJournal of Labor, urged the circulation\nof pledges to abstain from meat for\none month.\nNEW YORK, Jan. 21.\u2014New York today joined the fight against the high\nprices of meat and foodstuffs. Scores\nof laboring men and others are malting\npledges to abstain from using meat\nfor 30 days, while many others are only\neating meat once a day. Mrs. Anita\nComfort Brooks, prominent In club circles, has come forward with a suggestion that a million housewives unite to\nforce prices down.\nButtons in Baltimore.\nBALTIMORE, Jan. 31.\u2014Buttons hearing the inscription \"l don't buy meat,\ndo you?\" appeared on tlie streets here\nin large numbers totlay, following the\naction of the local Federation of Labor,\nwhich adopted a resolution calling upon all labor unionists and their sympathizers to abstain from eating meat for\na period of one month as a protest\nagainst the high price of that article or\nfood. Thousands of these buttons have\nbeen ordered. The demand for them, tt\nwas declared, was not confined to laboring men, more than half the requests\ncoming from business men and clerks.\nFive Thousand Take Pledge.\nOMAHA, Neb., Jan. 21.\u2014The ranks\nof the abstainers from meat eating\nwere augmented: today by 5,000 Omaha\nworklngmen who pledged themselves to\na vegetable diet.\nSt Louis Workmen.\nST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 21.\u2014Three bun-\ndred and slxty-flve stationary engineers\nhave signed a pledge to abstain from\nmeat for 30 days. Similar pledges have\nbeen signed by the employes of several\nmanufacturing concerns.\nIron City fn Line.\nPITTSBURG, Jan. 21.\u2014A meat strike\nhas been organized in Greater Pittsburg today. Street car employes by\nthe hundreds are signing pledges to\nabstain from meat for 30 days, beginning next Tuesday. Thousands of affiliated members of the Iron City\nTrades council are waiting for their\nleaders to act before putting into effect\na meat boycott. The resolution was\nadopted by the council last night.\nUnions of St. Joe.\nST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 21.\u2014A call\nBUDGET DEBATE IS OVER\nFRITTERS DOWN TO VERY TAME\nCONCLUSION\nGLENN CAMPBELL PROMI8E8 A\nWARM TIME FOR 8COTT\nOiTAWA, Jan. 21\u2014The budget debate which commenced a few days before Christmas recess, and has occupied the attention of the house at frequent Intervals since It resumed on\nJan, 12, came to a tame conclusion\nshortly 'before 10 o'clock tonight. It\nwas easily tbe dullest day of the session, the discussion being resumed\nwithout interesting preliminaries immediately after the house met, by Mr.\nLoggle. Other speakers in the afternoon were Dr, Edwards of Frontenac\nand B. W. Nesbltt of Oxford.\nDuring the course of a speech made\nat the evening sitting Glen Campbell\nof Dauphin, said he had heard a rumor\nto the effect that Mr. McCraney, M.P.,\nwould become attorney general of Saskatchewan and that Hon. Walter Scott,\npremier of that province, would enter\nthe federal cabinet. He said that he\nwould give --r, Scott fair warning that\nthe day he entered the dominion parliament would be a red letter day for\nhim. He did not propose to make any\ncharges against Mr. Scott because of\nany personal or political spite, .because\nhe did not know him, but ibecause he\nhad seen documentary evidence which\nmade him believe that Mr. Scott had\nbeen a traitor.\nTouching on Immigration matters,\nMr. Campbell praised the Gallcian settlers in the west, but ridiculed the government for bringing tlie Doukhobors\ninto the country. He said that the\ngovernment had made a practice of\nsending party heelers to the mother\ncountry as immigration agents. One\nhad been sent from his own constituency at considerable cost, and lie had\n'brought to Canada only two farm laborers. Mr. Campbell declared that an unnecessary amount was being expended\non the construction of the G.T.P. He\nclosed with an appeal to the government to take steps to canalize the Saskatchewan river, so as to make a waiter\nway through from Winnipeg to Edmonton. -\nCol Smith of Cornwall who closed\nthe debate, said he could not understand the claim that the liberal government had ruined the wollen Industry\nof the country, in view of the fact that\nCanadian manufacturers were getting\nfar more for their product than they\ndid In conservative days and .that sheep\nraisers were likewise getting much better prices for their woot.\nThe house adjourned at 10 o'clock.\nDEBATEJP\n[rnie^nw^Moves Reply\nto\nMR. MACKENZIE SECONDS\nFOUR PETITIONS IN REGARD TO\nRAILROADS PRESENTED\u2014SOLITARY LIBERALS BITTER RIVALS\u2014SOCIALIST REFUSES TO\nLEAD THEM\nRESEMBLED GUY FAWKES\nLADY JOURNALIST SUES LORD\nNORTHCLIFFE.\nJURY FINDS HE HAD RIGHT TO DISMISS HER.\nLONDON, Jan. 21.\u2014The trial of Miss\nKealy. journals!, and daughter of Dr.\nKealy of Tichborne case fame, against\nLord Northcliffe and the Associated\nNewspapers, Limited, for wrongful dismissal from the Daily Mail, one of Lord\nNorthcllffo's publications, was concluded yesterday, tlie jury giving a verdict\nIn favor of Lord Northcliffe and the Associated Newspapers, Limited.\nIn his evidence yesterday, Lord\nNorthcliffe. in referring to a letter from\nSydney Holland, chairman of the London hospital, who protested to Lord\nNorthcliffe against- the employment of\nMiss Kealy as the head of his \"humanities\" department of the Daily Mail\non the ground that she was an antl-\nvlvisectionist, Lord Northcliffe reluc-\n'tantly testified, amid a roar of laughter,\nthat It contained tho following expression: \"Why do you send this old Guy\nFawkes to worry me?\" and before leaving the stand his lordship described the\nplaintiff as the cleverest lady lawyer\nin existence.\nSydney Holland was the next witness. He admitted writing the Guy\nFawkes letter. He expressed his sorrow\nat having written the letter, but at\nthe same time remarked that when\nMiss Kealy visited the hospitals she\nwas unsuitably and tremendously overdressed. She wore, he testified, the biggest hat he ever saw, and was adorned\nwith an immense amount of jewelry.\nHer dress was a bright pink In color\nand she had on a wig of considerable\nsize. Her language, Mr. Holland testified, was as exaggerated as her costume.\nTerminals Destroyed\nNEW YORK, Jan. 21\u2014The explosion\nof a gas generator tank stalled a fire\nthat threatened to destroy the freight\nterminal In the yards of the Erie railroad in Jersey City today. There were\nfears that the flames might spread to\nthe ferry slip and passenger terminal\nof the road. The loss in a short time\nwas estimated at upwards of $50,000,\nwhile the company's employees nnd a\nbig force of firemen worked to prevent\nthe further spread of the flames. The\nbuildings destroyed were the railroad's\ngas plant, the freight office and a big\noil storage tank. No one was injured.\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nVICTORIA, Jan. 21\u2014The second day\nof the session was devoted practically\nentirely to hearing the addresses of\nthe mover and seconder ot the address\nin reply to the speech irom the throne,\nthe former being Ernest Miller of\nGrand Forks and the latter Frank J.\nMackenzie of Delta. Both acquitted\nthemselves with credit, their speeches\nbearing tribute to tbe excellent judgment of the premier in thus honoring\nthem. Mr. Miller made a realty excellent speech in which he dealt with the\nvarious matters referred to in the\nspeech from the throne, and created a\nmost favorable impression, 'both among\nthose In tbe galleries and his colleagues. Mr. Mackenzie's address was\na masterly one. In it he went into details in regard to agriculture and education, particularly and what he had to\nsay on these subjects Was especlaMy interesting.\nThe first petitions were presented to\nthe house today, two of the Vancouver\nmembers, A. H. B. Maegowan and C. E.\nTIsdall, each contributing two. One of\nMr! Maegowan s was from Charles McNab and others asking for the incorporation of the Fort Moody, Indian\nRiver & Northern railway company,\nand the other from W. H. Armstrong\nand others asking for the reviving and\nratification of the Vancouver & Nicola\nrailway company act of 1908. Mr. Tis-\ndall's were that of Alvo Alvensleben\nand others asking for a charter for the\nVancouver & New Westminster Terminal & Dock company, and of Harry Abbott and others for the incorporation\nof the Western Union Fire Insurance\ncompany.\nFollowing the presentation of these\npetitions Mr. Miller rose to move the\naddress in reply. In doing so he thanked the premier for the honor which he\nhad done him and the constituency\nwhich he represented, in asking him to\nmove the address in reply. Proceeding\nhe referred to the record of the government; He paid tribute to the late lieutenant governor and also to his successor, as well as to earl Grey and lord\nStrathcona, both of whom visited British Columbia during the past year. Ho\nthen dealt with the progress of mining.\nlumbering, etc., during the past year.\nHe dealt, with the province's favorable\nfinancial condition, and also with the\ngovernment's railway policy, which ho\nsaid meant the development of new\nareas throughout the province. After\ndealfug with the forestry commission,\nthe university site question and a number of other matters, he closed by saying that the people of British Columbia would have no reason to regret\ntheir verdict of Nov. 25 last. His\nspeech was punctuated with applause\nand he received an ovation on taking\nhis seat.\nMr. Mackenzie followed in a speech\nof an hour's length, during which he\ndealt with various public questions,\nparticularly with matters relating to\neducation and agriculture and with local conditions in Delta, pointing out\nthe necessity for additional roads, the\nabolition of tolls on the New Westminster bridge, etc. His speech was also\nwell received and he received round\nafter round of applause on taking his\nseat.\nParker Williams moved tlie adjournment of the debate and the house adjourned until Monday.\nThe first questions have ibeen addressed to the government. John Jar-\nline, the member for Esquimau Is down\nfor two and H. C, Brewster for the\nother. Mr. Jardine's relate to high\nschool examinations, and to the tolls\non the New Westminster bridge. Mr.\nBrewster is concerned with the government's intention regarding the construction of the Albernl-Comox railway this\nyear.\nThere will be no leader of the opposition in the legislature during the\npresent session. Both the liberal members, H. C. Brewster and John Jardine,\nwill sit as private members, while J.\nH. Hawthorn thwalte and Parker Williams will also sit as private members.\nThe reason why the, liberals have no\nleader is because there is a dispute between Messrs. Jardine nnd Brewster\nas to who should hold the position.\nBoth want it\nIn the emergency It was proposed to\nconsolidate the opposition, and let Mr.\nHawthomthwalte 'be leader, but the socialist leader refused to enter into any\nsuch agreement, saying lhat the tenets\nof socialism prevented him or any\nother member becoming leader of his\nown party, let alone assuming such a\nposition as the one offered to him. The\nfeeling was so bitter that Mr. Brewster\nrefused to second any motion that Mr.\nJardine might make as leader of the\nliberal opposition, and Mr. Jardine\n\" (Continued on Page Ftve.)\n MUIWt\nGhe gtatty Itatm.\nSATURDAY i.\n, JANUARY 22\nKASIO NOW AN OUTPORT\nGOVERNMENT ACTS FAVORABLY\nON PROTEST\nAID FOR INVESTIGATING ZINC ORE\nPROCESSES\nJ. L. Retallack, secretary of the Kaslo\nboard of trade, passed through Nelson\nen route to Kaslo, on his return from\nIlls mission to Ottawa, to protest\nagainst the action of the federal auth-\n\u2022oritles in depriving Kaslo of its status\nes a customs port. This action, which\n\u25a0was gazetted about six weeks ago, met\nwith instant protest from the people\nof Kaslo, as it would involve coming\nto Nelson to transact all business and\nthe mines of that district are considerable shippers to American smelters.\nAccordingly the Kaslo Iboard of trade\nsent Mr. Retallack to Ottawa 'to interview the government.\nAt Ottawa Mr. Retallack .met Hon.\nWilliam Paterson, minister of customs,\nand went into the matter fully. The\naction off the government was based\nupon the amount of business done. Mr.\nPaterson agreed, after considering the\nsubject, 'to establish Kaslo as an out-\nport of the customs port of Nelson.\nThis will permit the business to he\ndone at Kaslo, suiting the convenience\nof that district. Needless to say, tlie\ndistrict expects in the course of time\nto regain Its status as a port, through\nthe increase in the volume of shipments.\nWhile In the east, Mr. Retallack also\nacted ag the agent of the Nelson board\nof trade in handing to Hon. William\nTempleman, minister of mines, the memorial from the recent mining convention held at Nelson, which asks that\nthe government consider the subject\nof aiding the practical investigation of\nprocesses for the reduction of zinc ore.\nWhile of course the minister was not\nin a position to make an absolute promise, he indicated that in all probability the government would take up this\nimportant matter in a very practical\nway.\nDeath at New Denver\n(Speclnl to The Dally News.)\nNEW DENVER, Jan. 21\u2014John Cal-\nderwood, aged 33 years, a skilful young\narchitect, a native of) Ayrshire, Scotland, died In the hospital on Monday\nmorning. His case was considered almost hopeless when he entered the hospital a fortnight ago.\nHis relatives, who reside at Macleod\ndesire to gratefully acknowledge the\nkindness and consideration shown him\niby Dr. Brouse; also friends who watched by him each night, including Rev.\nR, H. Gilmore. The funeral took place\non Tuesday, Jan. 18, and was attended\nby a brother and many sympathizing\nfriends.\nConvicted of Murder\n' COLVTLLE, Wash., Jan.' 21 -r- James\nF. Logan last night was convicted of\nthe murder of Mrs. Agnes Jansen, his\nhousekeeper, whose body he took to\nthe woods and cremated. Logan, according to three physicians who examined him as to his sanity, confessed\nto them that he also killed two other\npersons. .\nMlnard's Liniment Cures Garget In\nCows.\nWEIR'S\nSHOE SALE\nSaturday's Bargains\nWill Be Greater Than Ever.\nWe Have Cut All Our High\nGrade Shoes Still Lower for\nSaturday's Selling. Shop Early\nLadies'\nBargains\n$5.00 for\n$3.50\nAll our Ladies' High\nCut Shoes, Patent\nKid, Vici Kid and\nCalf Leathers.\nRegular price $4 50\nAll our best makes\nin Ladies' Fine Footwear, Black and Tan\nall leathers.\nReg. $5 and $5.50\nSaturday price $2.95\nSaturday price $3^0\nMen's\nBargains\nThe George A. Slater\nInvictus Shoes.\nReg. $5-50 and $6\nSaturday price!J3#95\nThe Will Known\nBarry American\nShoe\nReg. $5.50 and $6\nSaturday price$3,95\nTen cent tins of Two In One Polish for 5c. Tan and Black Combination Beauty, regular 25c., Saturday 15c.\nMen's high top shoe packs with leather sole and heel, also leather\nInsole, regular $5.00, Saturday, J3.50.\nWEIR'S\nUP-TO-DATE RUSB in your mail\n\u00ab..~VT\u00abnn^i.JX ORDERS and RECEIVE\nSHOE STORE rmbest bargains\nNELSON, B.C.\nFt)RT GEORGE\nis the geograpical and strategic commercial centre of British\nColumbia; on the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific and six other\nlines of railway building and projected. Port George is at the\njunction of iooo miles of navigable waterways\nA Careful Distinction\n~>\nIn making our announcement of the sale of lots in Central Fort George we wish\nto make a careful distinction between this sale and the promiscuous sale of town-\nsites, subdivisions and additons.\nWe hear of \"subdivisions\" here and \"subdivisions\" there.\nWe hear of new \"townsites\" and \"additions\" put upon the market.\nBut they are, for the most part\u2014considered in the light of future development\u2014\ntrivial and unimportant.\nWe believe that we are offering to you one of the REALLY GREAT opportunities; the opportunity to participate in the beginning of the \"Last Great Metropolis of North America.\"\nThis being the case, we are not offering you an outlying subdivision or addition; nor are we offering\u2014as the introduction to our permanent work of development\nof Central British Columbia\u2014lots in a place destined to remain forever a village.\nFORT GEORGE is not the beginning of a town.\nIt is the beginning of a city.\nIt is the foundation of a place that will quickly become a metropolis.\nFuture of Fort George\nTHE BRITISH COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT, realizing that the two largest cities on the Grand Trunk railroad\nin British Columbia will be Fort George and Prince Rupert, are doing the same as they did at Prince Rupert\u2014taking one-\nquarter of our townsite for the purpose of selling lots later, proceeds to be used for streetimprovement and public works*\nA Comparison\nTHIRTY YEARS AGO Spokane, Winnipeg and Vancouver were just where Fort George is today\u2014no railroad\ntransportation and little population, with lots selling at $100 to $150 each.\nTODAY the population of each city is around 100,000. Realty values are about the same in each, as follows: Inside business property, $3000 to $4000 per front foot; $75,000 to $100,000 for a 25-foot lot.\nFIFTEEN YEARS AGO Calgary and Edmonton were where Fort George is today as regards population, realty\nprices and development.\nTODAY these two cities have a population of 30,000 each. Central business property is selling at $1000 to $2000\nper front foot; $25,000 to $50,000 for a 25-foot lot\nTODAY we offer you business lots in Central Fort George at $150 to $200 each, payable $10 down and $10 per\nmonth; 10 per cent discount for cash. NO INTEREST! NO TAXES!\nTITLE TO THESE LOTS IS INDEFEASIBLE, guaranteed by the government of the Provincetof British Columbia.\nIt is an absolute certainty that inside of one year Fort George will be a bustling city, and will increase in population and\nrealty value several times faster than any of the cities named above, arriving at the position they now occupy in much\nless time than taken by them, j \"\nBECAUSE none of the cities named above, with the possible exception of Vancouver, have such immense natural\nadvantages, and because Central British Columbia is the last \"last west\"\nCall or write for maps, plans and full particulars.\nNatural Resources Security Co., Limited\n401-402-403 Winch Building\nVancouver, B.C Telephone335.4\nOr Apply to W. W. LOCK,\n417 Ward Street, Nelson\nKootenay Orchard Association\n SATURDAY JANUARY 22\nC*w g} otlg gtewe.\nMQE THRU\nWhich Wif lYou Have Ten Yeais from Now?\nA bundle of rent receipts or a comfortable home of your own? WiU you\nhelp support your landlord or will you break the rent paying habit, be your\nown landlord and put, the money in your own pocket? These questions are\nfor yon to answer; it's for you to decide.\nHere's Some Snaps!\n$ 675.00 buys a house of two large rooms, built of best grade of lumber;\ndouble boarded wall and floor, brick chimney, city water, cellar; 1\nlot 30x120, all cleared and under cultivation, well fenced; warm\nchicken house. Situated on Chatham street, one block from car line.\nTerms to suit.\nV 800.00 cash will handle that choice residential property corner of Hendryx\nand Latimer streets, 5 rooms and hath, large verandah, cellar, 2\nlots. Price 11900; terms, {S00 cash, .balance to suit purchaser.\n$1250.00 for 50 feet on Mines Road, and neat four roomed plastered cottage,\nlevel ground, all cultivated, fruit trees, terms arranged to suit purchaser.\nSTOCKS\n7i Kootenay Jam $ 1.00\n5 only Eagle Debentures, worth today with interest accrued 53.06\nToday's price <*\u00bb 47.50 _\nProfit t 6-16\nInterest payable 1st of March, 1910.\nWestern Canada Investment Co.\n507 j-2 Baker Street phone 254 Nelson, B. C.\nColonial Trust Co.'s Shares\nShould be Attractive to Every Man or Woman with> m\nSmall Amount of Capital for the Following Reasons\nBECAUSE! it Is a home company composed of well known buslne s men who have shown their confl.\ndence in the enterprise bw investing their money in it.\nBECAUSE believing a company of this kind to be a necessity and of great behetlt ito the community,\nthe director are serving the company without remuneration.\nBECAUSE every shareholder Is on tho some basis and every dollar has an equal earning power.\nBECAUSE you can pay for your shares in small monthly payments tt you desire to do so.\nBECAUSE the stock of *ruet companies is readily converted Into cash if desired, you can generally\nborrow to the lull value of the shares and still participate in the dividends. ,\nBECAUSE trust companies throughout Canada and the United States have been more successful and\nhave paid larger dividends as a rule than other forms of investments.\nBECAUSE besides the large dividends, the stock also advances ta value so that you make money both\nways.\nBECAUSE Uiere ore many, times when you may need advice as to investments, may need some responsible agent to look alter your affairs, may need a loan or some other assistance and the trust company\nis formed for the mutual benefit of its shareholders.\nBECAUSE the young men and women of dills country will conduct its affairs In the future and it is\nto their interest to combine .together and form a company of tills kind, to own the majority of Its otock,\nelect Its directors and control its destinies.\nBECAUSE the greater part of tlie money subscribed will go Immediately into the purchase of good\nland which we are making arrangements to sell this year at a large profit.\nBECAUSE If for any reason all the land cannot be sold quickly It will be a good investment. Land\nls the basis of all values. Good land In the Kootenays is very much lower In price now than it will be\nIn a few years and the advance woold mean large dividends even if tlie company had not many other\nways of making money for Its shareholders.\nThe remarkable success of trust and Investment companies operating throughout Canada during the\n1 Jt few years and tho profits made for shareholders is not generally known or there would be as great\nW demand for stock as now obtains In ithe United States where dividends ranging from 12 per cent to 50\nper cent are the rule and the stock has advanced in some cases from $25 to $1900 per share.\nThe opportunity to secure stock in a company of this kind in its formative stage is rare and should\nbe taken advantage of. In a fow years from now the shares of the Colonial Trust Company will be hard\nto buy. The price will be much higher than * Is now.\nThe booklet upon Trust Companies and their great earning power will he sent free to any one upon\napplication.\nThe Colonial Trust Company, Ltd.\n419 BAKER STREET\nNELSON, B.C.\nBOURASSA ON THE NAVY\nNATIONALIST LEADER CONDEMNS\nLAURIER.\nSAY COST FIGURES QUOTED ARE\nASTRAY.\nMONTREAL, Jan. 21 \u2014 Henri Bou-\nrassa, the Nationalist leader, speaking\nhere last night made an attack on the\ngovernment's naval policy, which he\ncondemned altogether, while giving\nSir Wilfrid Laurier credit for sincerity.\nThe address, which was delivered in\nthe Monument Nationale. was listened\nto hy an' audience of over 2,000, who\n. were apparently in sympathy with the\nspeaker's utterances,\nMr. Bourassa claimed that the proposed naval measure would entail enormous expenses upon the country, and\nhe claimed that Sir Wilfrid Laurler's\nestimate of the cost was altogether\nastray, which he said was not surprising, as Sir Wilfrid was not very\n.strong at figures, having estimated the\ncost of the Grand Trunk Pacilc at\n$13,000,000, when, accoriidlng to competent authority, it would cost $200,-\n000,000. Mr. Bourassa denounced the\nmeasure from beginning to end, and\nacoused Sir Wilfrid Laurier of violating\nthe rights of parliament and of the\nCanadian people, and that Mr, Borden\nWaB helping him.\nAt the conclusion of Mr. Bouraasa's\naddress, resolutions were unanimously\nadopted condemning the measures, and\ndemanding that parliament should take\nno action until the will of the people\nhad been ascertained by means of a\nplebiscite.\t\nNews Notes from Creston\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nCRESTON, Jan. 21\u2014It will be welcome news to Creston that the Creston\nEdison Picture company has completed\narrangements for the. display of moving pictures in Creston.\nExcellent progress Is being made\nwith the rehearsals of the \"Private Se-\nretary,\" which will shortly be put on\nat the e_era house by the Creston Dramatic club.\nThe Ladles' Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will give a sleighing\nparty to Mr. Watchers residence on the\nevening of the 20th Inst. Sleighs will\nleave Spear's store at 8 p.m. ft\nAs Mrs. Mitchell of Erlckson was going along the Arrow creek road she\ncame within an ace of being shot with\na stray bullet' She heard no report but\nthe bullet came whizzing past her head\nand lit in tbe snow a few yards trom\nher. The person doing the shooting\nwas evidently a 'long way off.\nThe Canyon City Lumber company\nnow has about 40 men employed in and\nabout their mill at Canyon City. Prod\nWatson was sent out a few days ago\nto take charge of the engine at this\nmill.\nJ. Maxwell has purchased the 20 acre\norchard plot known as the Bamhart\nplace, west of the Timmons ranch and\nwill start making extensive Improvements In the spring. It ls stated that\nthis land brought 1150 per acre.\nFORTGEORGEANDWORKS\nCONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION\nMAKES SUGGESTIONS.\nALSO DESIRES CERTAIN NEW\nLEGISLATION.\nFORT GEORGE, Jan. 21.\u2014The Fort\nGeorge Conservative association recently met and adopted a number of\nimportant resolutions, o'' which the following is a summary:\nResolution asking for the appointment of a government agent for the\nFort George land district.\nResolution suggesting that appropriations be made in lump sums to the\ngovernment agents for the various land\ndistricts.\nResolution asking that a synopsis of\nIne land act pertaining to the purchase and pre-emption of crown lands\nbe published In the public press.\nResolution asking that the Survey act\nhe amended so as to protect a man's\nunsurveyed pre-emption against a late\nstaking but a prior survey.\nResolution asking that more fire wardens be placed in the held.\nResolution suggesting the advisability\nof making a big game.preserve on the\nupper Fraser river.\nResolution asking that unreserved\ncrown lands surveyed at the Instance\nof the government be not open for staking until 60 days after the Held notes\nare filed, and that all odd sections be\nreserved for pre-emption.\nResolution asking an appropriation\nof $30,250 for needed public works in\ntbe shape of roads, trails, government\nbuildings, etc.\nResolution asking that four public\nschools be opened in the Nechaco and\nFraser River valleys.\nResolution petitioning the government to lndictae to the Grand Trunk\nPacific Railway company that the government will assist the railway company In building the railway bridge over\nthe Fraser river at Fort George, providing no one makes a dollar out of It,\non tbe condition that it be made a general traffic bridge.\nTbe meeting was targe and was attended by a representative gathering.\nReglna Bonsplel.\nREGINA, Sask., Jan. 21.\u2014Two more\ncompetitions of tbe bonsplel have been\ndecided. Smith of Regina and Braden\nof Winnipeg met tn the final game\nof the grand challenge and the latter\nwon out by 12 to 10. The bonsplel will\nbe concluded today. Smith, Reglna, and\nBraden, Winnipeg, are now tied for the\ngrand aggregate, with 14 wtns each\nto his credit. Braden walked off with\nthe second event of the bonsplel this\nmorning when he defeated McCarthy of\nRegina in the final game of tbe Drewry\ncompetition. The score was 14 to 5.\nThe Regina man did not have a lookln\nat any stage of the game. The prizes\nwent: 1st, Braden, Winnipeg; 2d, McCarthy, Regina; 3d, Ross, Regina; 4th,\nDimdas, Slntaluta.\n.. Nelson Knocked to Mat.\nMEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 21.\u2014That anybody with a punch may land once In a\nwhile was admitted by Battling Nelson, champion lightweight, yesterday,\nafter receiving a strong blow on the\nJaw that forced him to tumble to the\nmat for the count. George Rawllngs,\nmember of the Swanetes champion\nfootball squad of the southern college\nand all around athlete, waB sparring\nwith Nelson at the local Y. M. 0. A.\ngymnasium, when he surprised spectators as well as Nelson by landing the\nblow.\nBraden Wins Three Events.\nREGINA, Jan. 21.\u2014Braden's Winnipeg rink finished off its stay In Reglna\nby winning the third largest competition of the bonsplel. This afternoon\nthey defeated Greig in the finals of the\nCalgary. This makes three trophies, the\nChallenge, Drewry and Calgary, which\nhave been won by the Braden men, and\nthe prizes they have taken include two\ngentlemen's gold watches and a lady's\ngold watch for each man. The prizes\nIn the Calgary went: 1st, Braden, Winnipeg; 2d, Grelg, Regina; 3d, Balfour,\nReglna; 4th, Kerr, Saskatoon.\nMontreats to Train In South.\nCOLUMBIA, S. C, Jan. 21-The\nMontreal Eastern league baseball club\nwill do Its spring training in Columbia,\naccording to a telegram received by\nthe president of the local club from\nManager Edward Barrow of the Montreal club. The Eastern leaguers will\narrive in Columbia about March 20.\nIsbelt to Manage Wichita.\nCHICAGO, 111., Jan.' 21.\u2014Frank Is-\nbell has played his last game as a member of the Chicago club. The American\nleague clubs have waived claim to the\nveteran pitcher and inflelder and he\nwill be a combination of bench and\nplaying manager for his Wichita team\nnext season.\nForfeit Posted.\nSAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.\u2014Sid Hester, the San Francisco light promoter,\nposted a $2,500 guarantee last night\nthat he will pull off a 45-rpund fight\nbetween Battling Nelson and Ad Wol-\ngust on February 2, either in tlie city\nor in* San Mateo county.\nBreast Stroke Record.\nCHICAGO, III., Jan. 21.\u2014M. McDer-\nmot, a high school swimmer, established\na new American record tor the 100-\nyard breast stroke in the match last\nnight. His time was 1:15, clipping two\nseconds off the previous record.\nTest Match in South Africa.\nJOHANNESBURG, Jan. 21.\u2014In the\ncricket test match today the South Africans hnd 89 for four wickets.\nGerman Wrestler Wins\nBILLINGS, Mont., Jan. 21 \u2014 Carl\nBusch, a German middleweight wrestler, 'last night won a decision over Tom\nA***\"3***\nMOOJEJtttSAW.:\n111\np\n->\nI ii! F' wrv r'n hi\nHF|IJ@,PIB____J\nfi ID BEiEiiiRENri\npiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimn\nThis is the Wonderful New Flour\nfhat has made such a sensation throughout Western Canada.\nMade of highest grade Saskatchewan wheat, In the newest, best-equipped,\nlargest mill on the prairies.\nMade with the determination to give users better flour-value, greater\ncertainty of baking-success, fuller satisfaction with the final result, whether\nwit \\\\ biscuits, cake or bread.\nHousewives throughout all the West admit that Robin Hood Flour gives all this.\nTherefore, Madam, it is the flour for you.\nThis flour cannot be described in an advertisement. We use this paper\nmerely to give the introduction\u2014to say:\n\" Let us make you acquainted with Robin Hood Flour.\"\nIt Is the guaranteed flour. If you ape not satisfied with tt after two fair tp'aia,\nask roup *roeep for your monoy baric Hs will give It to you.\nAdd mors watep than usual whin using Robin Hood Flour. Had* or such\nhard, dry wheat, It absorbs mors molatups-produalng a larger, whiter loaf.\nThe difference between Robin' Hood Flour and other flours\nyou have to find out for yourself. That there is a difference\nevery woman who now uses Robin Hood admits.\nSASKATCHEWAN FLOUR MILLS CO.\nLIMITED\nMoose Jaw, Sask.\nConnors, welterweight channplon of\nEngland, gaining two straight falls, the\nfirst fall In nine minutes and the second In three minutes.\nICE GORGE BREAKS\nAllegheny River Pouring Flood of\nFloes Into Ohio\nPITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 21 \u2014 Sons\nupon tons of water are pouring into\nthe Ohio from the Allegheny river,\nwhere, 30 miles above this city, the\nIce gorge broke last night. The Allegheny bank, full of soft spongy ice,\ncrumbled Into small floes by its tumbling over the dam after the gorge had\nbeen forming at Preeport. Ice 15\ninches thick piled up IB feet high,\nand aa the recent snows on the Alto\ngheny watershed melted with the Wish\ntemperature of the past 48 hours, the\nwater was held back until It had\nreached a depth of 17 feet and covered\n\u25a0acres of low land around Freeport.\nSlocan Items.\nSLOCAN, B. C, Jan. 21.\u2014The ea'tr-\ntalnment held last night In the Presb\"-\nterian church proved an enjoyable if-\nfair. Rev. Mr. Gilmore of New Denver\ngave a splendid lecture on \"Irish\nScenes.\" illustrated with lantern views.\nMr. Gilmore, Rev. Thomas McGregor,\nMrs. McGregor, Mrs. J. M. Benedrum\nand Thomas Jameson gave excellent\nsongs and recitations, and were repeatedly encored. Mr. Stanger's comic\nsongs and dialogues were especially appreciated and encored hy tlie younger\nelement.\nPat McGuire and O. Covington have\nobtained a lease on tlie Enterprise and\nare now busily at work.\nC. E. Barber hns returned from a trip\nto the coast.\nArthur Stanger recently arrived here\nfrom England.\nThe report contained in Tlie Daily\nNews a few days ago regarding the recommendation by the Nakusp board if\ntrade of James H. Schofield, M. P. P..\nfor Ymir, for cabinet honors In the\nprovincial house, has caused consider-\nNew\nAmberol\nRecords \u00a3y\nCANADIAN GIRL\nCHOCOLATES\n^Chocolates are lor the men to buy and for the girls of all ages\nto enjoy.\nIThe riohnesB, daintiness and variety of forms of chocolates appeal\nto the feminine taste,\n\u25a0[Foley's \"Canadian Girl\" chocolates are.made with one object,\nthat of completely satisfying these judges,\nIjWill you be one of the feminine jury?\nIJThese are our newest chocolates, Every box contains a large\nvariety and every individual piece is of purest chocolate\u2014they are\nthe daintiest, moBt delicious, fullest-flavored chocolates you can buy,\ntLet us have your verdict,\nSold wherever the best Candies are sold.\nFoley Bros. Larson & Co.\n(DMONTON\nWINNIPEG\nVANOOUVIR\nSlefak\nLeo Slezalc, the great tenor, now sing-s for you in the Edison\nPhonograph the same famous arias from the Grand Operas that the\nNew York audiences pay $5.00 a seat to hear. Just how great a\nsinger Sle\/ak is, is told in the following remark, quoted from the\nNew York World the morning after a recent appearance of Slezafc at\nthe Metropolitan Opera House: \"Caruso now has a rival.\"\nSlezalc has made ten records for the Edison, comprising the\nprincipal tenor songs from the more prominent roles of his repertoire\n\u2014so that, while the New York opera goer pays S5.00 a seat to hear\nSlezak in one opera, with the Edison Phonograph and Amberol\nRecords you get Slezak at his best in his ten best roles, including\nOtello, Lohengrin, Tannhauscr, Rhadamcs in Aida and Rodolfo\nin La Bohemc.\nOnly on Amberol Records can you get a full length rendering of\nthese great arias\u2014and only on the Edison Phonograph do you get\nAmberol Records. Hear these great Slezak Records at any Edison\ndealer's toAiy.\nEdison Phonncraphs 516.50 tn 52(0.00 Edison A mbcroi Records (play twice as longlS .05\nEdison Standard Records - - .40 Edison Grand Opera Records \u25a0 \u25a0 .85 and 1.25\nThere arc Edison dealers everywhere, Go tn (he nearest and hear the Edison l'linncwapti\nplay both Edison .Standard and Amberol Records. lift complete catalogs from your\ndealer or from us\nNotional Phonograph. Co., 100 Lakeiide Avenue, Orange, N. J., U. S. A.\nBy Special Appointment Purveyors to H.E. the Governor General.\n\"Kootenay\" Jams\nhave proved their superiority beyond question and \"Kootenay Brand\"\nCANNED FRUITS are likewise easily first for flavor, quality and\nrichness.\n\"Kooten. y\" Strawberries. \"Kootenay\" Pears.\n\"Kootenay\" Plums. \"Kootenay\" Apples.\nH^ \"Kootenay\" Huckleberries. .\n_&*v:j\nAll packed by\nKootenay Jam Co., Ltd. Neison,B.c.\nable stir and comment in political circles in Slocan riding.\nThe feeling generally Is strongly tn\nfavor of William Hunter, M. P. P., for\nany cabinet position that Is vacant.\nDuring the time that Mr, Hunter has\nrepresented the Slocan riding in the\nlocal house, he lias been an indefatigable worker for tlie betterment of the\ndistrict generally, and why a (own tn\nthe riding should not favor their local\nmember [or cabinet honors Is inconceivable. '\nIt is thought locally that perhaps the\nmembers of the Nakusp board of trade\nwere under the Impression that Mr.\nHunter is not an aspirant for a cabinet\nposition. However, be that as it may,\nthe great majority of Mr. Hunter's\nfriends would like !o see him 'appointed\nto the position.\nRoyalty to Africa\nLONDON, Jan. 21 \u2014 The duke and\nduchess of Connanght accompanied by\ntheir son and daughter, prince Arthur\nand princess Patricia, left tliis city today on a shooting expedition in East\nAfrica. Tney will make their headquarters at Nairobi.\nBermudese Dies\nHAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 21\u2014Sir\nBrownlaw Grey, former chief justice of\nBermuda, died here last night. He was\nborn in 1823.\nMlnard's Liniment cures Distemper.\n r MM FOUR\n_he falls Stew*.\nSATURDAY .\nJANUARY 2*\n)t\u00bbit AtttytA Direct from Europe\nFteit Shipment of New Staaon'g Goodi\nScotch\nChambrays\nIn stripes and in all the newest\ncolors and shades, such as fawn,\ngreen, tan, blues, etc., etc.\nt5c* pe* Yatd\nFast Colors- Excellent Quality\nThe Hudson's Bay Stores\n*.|. 1I ******* 11 tttf *********** *************** \u25a0 ********* ) 11\nImperial Bank of Canada\n___*\" ' HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO\nCapital Authorized $10,000,000\nCapital Paid Up $3,000,000 Reserve Fund 15,000,000\nD. R. WILKIE, Preeldent HON. ROBT. JAFFRAY, VlcePrea.\nBRANCHE8 IN BRITISH COLUMBIA:\nArrowhead, Cranbrook, Fernle, Golden, Kamloops, Michel, New Michel,\nMoyle, Nelson, Revelstoke, Vancouver and Victoria,\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT \u00ab\nIntereat allowed on depoalta at current rata from data of deposit\nNELSON BRANCH J. M. LAY, Manager.\nCanadian Bank of Commerce\nHEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1867\nB. E. WALKER, President. Reserve Fund 6,000,000\nALEXANDER LAIRD, Oen. Man. Paid-up Capital $10,000,000\nTRAVELLERS' CHEQUES\nThe new Traveller*' Cheques recently issued hy this Bank are a\nmost convenient way in whlca to carry money when travelling. They\nare issued in denominations of $10, $20, $50, $100 and $200 and the exact\namount payahle in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Great\nBritain, Holland, Italy, Norway,.Russia, Sweden and Switzerland is stated on the face of each cheque, while in other countries they are payable\nat current rates.\nThe cheques and all information regarding them may be obtained\nat every office of the bank. , .uaisj-..\nNELSON BRANCH J. L. BUCHAN, Manager\nBANK OP MONTREAL\nEstablished 1817\nCaplUI All Paid Up ..$14,400,000 Rest $12,000,000\nHEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL\nRt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon. President,\nHon. Sir George Drummond, K.C.M.G., President\nSir Edward S. Clouston, Bart., Vice-President and Gen. Manager.\nBRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA'*\nArmstrong, Enderby, Greenwood, Kelowna, Nelson, New Denver,\nNicola, New Westminster, Rossland, Summerland, Vancouver, Vernon,\nVictoria, Chilllwack, Hosmer\u2014 . _ ~ _ |ood enough i;\nthat ita makers are not afraid to print on Its outside wrapper ita\nevery ingredient. No Secrets\u2014No Deception. ,1\nTHE ONE REMEDY for women whloh ***talnt no aleohol end\nno habit-forming drags. Made from native medicinal forest roots\nef well established curative Talam* s\t\nColonial Trust Company, Limited\nNELSON, B. C.\n~~'-> Incorporated Under the Laws of British Columbia.\nAuthorized Capital, $500,000.\nBOARD OF DIRECTORS.\nA. W. WRIGHT, President\nW. F. ROBERTS, Vice President\nH. S. LBNNIB. S. M. BRYDGES.\nE. B. McDERMID. W. G. McMORRIS.\nJ. D. ANDERSON. L. E. BORDEN.\nT. D. STARK.\nA. W. WRIGHT, Manager.\nW. R. ALLEN, Secretary W. N. POOLE, Treasurer\nThe Company acts as Agents for clients residing elsewhere, in the\nInvestment of moneys, care of securities, loans, mortgages, etc.\nOffice, 419 Baker St., hjelson, B. C.\n\"A Nicht wi' Burns\"\nBurns Anniversary, Tuesday, Jan. 25, 1910, at 8 p.m.\nScotch Concert and Literary Program\nin St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, followed by eocial hour with refreshments in Church Parlors. \\\nADULTS 35 CENTS.\nCHILDREN 15 CENTS\nW. O. THOMSON\nBookseller and Stationer\nPhone 34\nNelson, B.C.\n\u00a9he \u00a7cttl_ Uew\u00ab.\nPublished at Nelson Every Morning\nExcept Monday, by\nNews Publishing Company* Limited\nW. Q. McMORRIS Manager\nVANCOUVER\nB.C.\nA CLOSE FIGHT.\nThe general elections In the United\nKingdom are developing a particularly\ninteresting situation. Of the fi70 seats,\nof which the House of Commons is composed, returns from 433 elections are\nnow available. The Unionists have continued to make substantial gains, and\nnow hold 184 seats, compared with 191\nheld by the combined Liberal and Labor\nforceB. From this It would appear that\nIt Is doubtful whether either party can\nhope for a stable and effective majority\nwithout an alliance with the Irish Nationalists.\nThe situation In such case will be\none of extreme delicacy, and fraught\nwith danger for the Asqulth ministry.\nAfter the elections in the beginning of\n1900 the Liberals returned to power\nwith an overwhelming majority. The\ncombined Liberal, Labor and Nationalist forces had captured 512 seats, giving a ministerial majority of 354. Exclusive of its Labor and Nationalist allies the government had a majority over\nthe Unionists of 229. It is at present\nnot certain that when the last vote Is\ncounted it will find iself in a majority\nover'the Unionists, even if the Labor\nmembers are included In its ranks. As\nhe surveys his shattered forces, Mr.\nAsquith may well hesitate to regard\nthe outcome of the elections as a mandate from the country to proceed with\nthe radical legislation that he has\nplaced at the head of his program.\nThe government is pledged to deal\nfirst with the question of the reform of\nthe House of Lords. On that matter\nMr. Asquith may count with some confidence upon the support of the Na-J\ntlonallsts, for the Nationalists regard\nthe curtailment of the powers of the\nHouse of Lords as a necessary preliminary to the securing of Home Rule.\nIt is, however, a thorny question, full\nof constitutional difficulties and bristling with danger for the government.\nShould this matter be safely disposed\nof the trouble of the government would\nthen be Increased. The Nationalists, realizing that the fate of the ministry lay\nIn their hands, In all probability would\ndemand the Immediate redemption ot\nMr. Asqulth pledge to grandt Home\nRule, and they are unlikely to be satisfied with any but a measure of the most\nthoroughgoing character. Home Rule\nmay well prove to be the stumbling\nblock over which the Asqulth ministry\nwill fall to pieces.\nThe last government that held office\nby vlrture of Nationalist support had\nbut a brier tenure of power. The elections of 1892 gave Mr. Gladstone a majority of 39, but only if the 81 Parnell-\nItes and the nine antl-Parnellites followed him Into the division lobby. The\nLiberals managed to retain their insecure tenure of power until 1896, when\nan appeal to the country brought the\nUnionists into power with a majority\nof 152 over Liberals and Nationalists\ncombined, it may be that history will\nrepeat itself and that another general\nelection will occur within the next three\nyears and will result in a triumphant\nvictory for the Unionists and for the\ncause of tariff reform.\nthe forestB along the railways can\nbe protected from danger ot fire It'\nwill have accomplished something material toward preserving the forest\nwealth of the land.\nThe oppostlon In the legislature already shows signs of disintegration. On\nthe first question on which it was required to take action It has split Into\ntwo hostile camps. Each of the two\nLiberal members was determined to be\nleader, and as neither would give way,\nthe result Is that the opposition ne>1\nmains leadertess. It seems a pity that\nthe primitive method of settling a difficulty by the. toss of a coin could not\nhave been adopted. It would at least\nhave ended a somewhat undignified\nsquabble for what Is, In any case, an\nempty honor.\nANOTHER SLEEP THEORY\nMICHIGAN PROFESSOR SAYS BRAIN\nAND MEMBERS EXPAND.\nDELICATE DEVICE DETECTS A\nBREATHING WAVE.\nDETROIT, Mich., Jan. 21.\u2014Experiments at the University of Michigan\nhave overturned the*long accepted theory as to the cause of sleep. It has\nbeen said that natural loss of Consciousness Is due to a lesser flow of blood.\nProf. R. M. Wenley's experiments\nshow that It Is the opposite. The summary of what has been demonstrated\nis that the size or volume of the brain\nIncreases when the Individual goes to\nsleep, and decreases when he wakens.\nThe size of the hands and feet increases\nwhen the man Is asleep, and becomes\nsmaller at first, and then increases as\n-sleep becomes deeper. Striking evidence is furnished that the size of\nthe arterial pulse from the brain Increases steadily with an increase in\nvolume, that is, the dilating of the arteries, each beat of the heart ls more\npronounced. This is particularly true\nwhen the subject is propped up. One\nof the delicate devices In experimenting\nrecords the \"breathing wave\" from\nbotli brain, hands and feet.\n* Manchurian Road Approved.\nPEKING, Jan. 21.\u2014An imperial rescript has been Issued approving the\npreliminary agreement signed at Mukden on October 2 by the British and\nAmerican representatives and the viceroy of Manchuria for the construction\nof the Chln-Chow-Aigun railway In Manchuria. It was agreed that the road\nshould be built by the Paulding company, British constructors, American\nengineers and a proportionate share of\nAmerican materials are to be used. The\nultimate cost of the road Is estimated\n.at from $40,000,000 to 350,000,000.\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nMr. Ernest Miller has realized the\nexpectations aroused when it was\nlearned that he had been selected for\nthe distinction of moving the address\nin reply to the speech from th\u00a9 throne.\nHis speech was evidently a credit to\nhimself and to the constituency of\nGrand Porks, which he represents.\nThe combination of householders to\nabjure the use of meat is a novel and\nprobably effective method of fighting\nthe United States meat trust, it Is not\nunlikely that experiments made by\nhousewives in the period in which they\nhave renounced, the consumption of\nmeat will reveal the fact that there are\npalatable substitutes for meat which\nwill not be entirely relinquished even\nafter the boycott is at an end-\nOne thing at least is clearly demon-\nstrafed by the results of the British\nelections, and that is that tariff reform\nhas made enormous strides in popular\nfavor since 1906. This aspect of the\nsituation will give partcular gratification to those In Canada who believe\nthat tariff reform conjoined with a\npreference to colonial produce would be\nnot only of advantage to the United\nKingdom, but would draw closer the\nties of empire and vitalize the whole\nImperial fabric.\nThe Canadian Conservation Commission, according to this morning's dls-\n. patch from Ottawa, ls grappling with\na difficulty by no means easy of solution. So long as railways pass\nthrough timbered land there Ib likely\nto remain the danger of disastrous\nfires, and in the past a spark from a\nlocomotive has too often kindled a blaze\nthat has destroyed vast areas of natural\nwealth. The loss ls lamentable but\ndifficult to avoid, and if the commission can devise some method by which\nJapan Politely Declines.\nTOKIO, Jan. 21.\u2014The reply of the\nJapanese government to the United\nStates proposal for the neutralization\nof the Manchurian railways was handed to the American ambassador this\nafternoon. It -is a polite declination.\nNo intimation of the contents ot the\nmemorandum of reply is given, but the\nbest Information obtainable Indicates\nthat the communication is brief and\nthat the declination to accept the neutralization proposition is based on several grounds, the chief of which is that\nthe American plan would be of no advantage whatever to Japan.\nHolding Back Strike\nPHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21\u2014Although\nmore than 5,000 motor men and conductors of th\u00a9 Philadelphia Rapid Transit\nFred Irvine & Co.\nSpecial Lines to Clear\nof Winter Goods\nW\u00a9 have just a few ladies 'Tailormade Suits you can buy at half\nprice.\nLadies' Winter Goals Sell at Half Price\nAll New Up-to-Date Styles and Materials\nWool Blankets and Wool Comforters\nat Reduced Prices\nSpecial Bargains in flannelettes and\nWool Dress Materials\nA Few Good Style Capes and Ladies'\nfurs at Reduced Prices\nFred Irvine & Co.\ncompany voted last Tuesday In favor\nof a strike, the men are still at their\nposts daily and the lines of the company are running on their usual schedule. C. O. Pratt, who has been authorized by the executive committees\nof both the 'local and national bodies\nto give the word which will put th\u00a9 proposed strike into effect, ig holding back\nhoping that the threatened trouble may\nyet be averted by arbitration.\nMlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.\nA sprained ankle will usually disable the\nInjured person for three or four weeks.\nThis Ib due to lack of proper treatment.\nWhen Chamberlain's Liniment Ib applied\na cure may be effected tn three or four\ndays, This liniment Is one of the best and\nmoat remarkable preparations in use. Sold\nby all druggists and dealers.\nMlnard's Liniment Co., Limited.\nGentlemen,\u2014I have used MINARD'S\nLINIMENT from time to time for the\nSast 20 years. It was recommended to me\ny a prominent physician of Montreal, who\ncalled It the \"Great Nova Scotia Liniment.\" It does the doctor's work; It ls\nparticularly good in casea of Rheumatlflm\nand Soralns. _ \u25a0 ,\nTours truly, \u25a0\nQ. G. DUST AN,\nChartered Accountant.\nHalifax, N.S., Sept 1, 1905.\nare an every day possession. They don't seem very wonderful until you lose\nthem. It doesn't make the affliction any easier to bear to know that you are\nprobably to blame for not consulting a competent optician in time. That probably the right glasses at the right time would have saved them.\nDon't Let this be Your Experience. Consult us In time.\nA Few Special Values\nIn Cut Glass\nCut Glass Berry Bowls at \u00ab \t\nCut Gifts Nappies at \u00ab i\t\nand 25 per cent off on all other lines.\nWatch repairing a specialty. Mail orders receive prompt attention,\n.15.00\n. 2.50\nJ. J. Walker ___*?__\nGraduate Optician and Jeweler\n SATURDAY JANUARY S2\n_he _ Aaerlcin nil trnttu rliu\nj. A. H1CK5BI\nGRAND OENTRAIi-J. McAndrew, KM o\nP. Dolan, Vancouver; W. B. Hudson, Erie\nS. Blalock, J. Forrest, A. Ripley, Montreal; C. Gomer, Fernle; \"W. B. Mclsaao,\nTmir.\nThe Royal Hotel\nMrs. Ii. V. Roberts, Proprietress\nCor. Stanley and Silica Sts.\nElectric Piano ,\n, Free carriage or bus from all.\ni boats and trains.\nRates. II and $1-60 per rtiT\nRemember our 25 cent Turkey j\ndinner every Sunday.\nROYAk-Mrs. A. Eck, Idaho; J. Home,\n*W. Maloney, Nakusp.\nTremont House\nBator St., Nelson\nWon* ts Tregttltw, Procn.\nBanipean Plan, Me. ap\nAmyrlnan Plan, 91.3ft 000. |1 M\nMeats, Mo.\nSPECIAL BATES PER MONTH\nTREMONTAfames *Bonner,\" Ymir; w.\nNichols, Wlnlaiv; Hugh Ross, New Don-\nwer.\n\u25a0to**************************\nI Li.keview Hotel |\n5 Corner Hall and Vernon Street J\nB. U, GRIFFITH, Prop.\ni wo blocks from olty vharl\nThe best dollar a day loan la\nNelson.\nAll Whit* Help.\nLAKEVIEW\u2014R. Johnson, John Kins, p.\nSwanson, Phoenix.\nMadden House\nTho*. Madden, Prop. Baker St.\nWell furnished rooms with bath\nBeat Board In the City\nA Comfortable Home\nMcKinnon, Kaslo; M. J. Merrihew, city;\nC, Rempeaux, Glasgow.\nI! The Klondyke Hotel !!\n1 Vernon Street\n1 \\ Headquarters for miners, smel-\n< > termen, loggers, railroad men. I',\nJ; Rates: $1.00 per daj up.\n* ! NELSON 4 JOHNSON, Props. \u2022 '\nKLONDTKE-J. Peters, J. ^Moyer, L.\nPoot, 8. M. McKinnon. Moyle.\nKOOTENAY-B. Davis, O. Swanson, D.\nMcDonald, P. Sauls, Slocan.\nNELSON\u2014James Kinlan, C. Bouty, E.\nW. Swartr, R. C. Gage and wife, Marcus.\nCLUB\u2014Gsorge Dlx, Tom Bennet, Brandon; Rlcard C. DeLolen, Poplar Creek; J.\nWebb, Koch Siding. \u2022\nSILVER KING\u2014R. Rodgers, J. Miller,\nWlnlaw; K. McKay, Creston; B. E.\\ Robinson, Washington; Hugh Bupperty, city.\nSHERBROOKE\u2014John Sampson, Spokane\nPeter DeRosch, Joe Perry, M, McDonald.\nBARTLETT\u2014JameB Ericson, Forty-Nine\nCreek; Hugh lacrosse, Ymir; Peter Ken-\ndel, Trail; James Wright, Slocan City.\nBAWNGFEVEN\n(Continued from First Page.)\nRotherham-^Sir William Holland, liberal, 12,22.5; J. H. Bransfleld, unionist,\n4867. No change.\nBarnsley J. Walton, liberal, 12,-\n325;; A. W. Grose, unionist, 5104. No\nchange,\nColne Valley\u2014Rev. Charles Leach,\nliberal, 4741; Capt. A. B. Carpenter,\nunionist, 3750; A. Victor Grayson, labor, 4149. Liberal gate, Grayson being\nthe former member.\nLincolnshire, Sleaford \u2014 B. Royds,\nunionist, 5265; A. L. Upton, liberal,\n4123. Unionist gain.\nLouth, South, Ireland\u2014L. Bracken-\nbury, unionist, 4432; Timothy Davles,\nnationalist, 4275. Unionist gain.\nStaflordshlre, Leek\u2014Col. A. H. Heath\nunionist, 5463; R. Peace, liberal, 5453.\nUnionist gain.\nEssex\u2014Saffron Walden \u2014 Col. D. J.\nProby, unionist, 4283; Rt. Hon. A. .T.\nPease, liberal, 4011. Unionist gain.\nMr, Pease was patronage secretary to\nthe treasury in the Asquith government\nRutlandshire\u2014J. Gretton, unionist,\n2235; J. N. Emery, liberal, 1531. No\nchange.\nHarwlck \u2014 H. K. Newton, unionist,\n6767; A. L. Lever, liberal. 5603. Unionist gain.\nNorfolk, Thetford\u2014R. Wlnfey, liberal,\n4239; Sir T. H. Hare, unionist, 4000.\nNo change. *\nSurrey, Epsom\u2014W. Keswick, unionist, 10,919; sir A. Rollit. ilueral, 5232.\nNo change,\nKent, Ashford\u2014L. Hardy, unionist)\n7966; R. Parrar, liberal, 4422. No\nchange,\nCarmarthenshire, Landillo, Wales\u2014\nA. Thomas, liberal, 7619; M. L. Peal,\nunionist, 2451. No change.\nGlamorganshire, Cower, Wales\u2014-J.\nWilliams, labor, 9312; P. Slimier, unionist, 2532. No change.\nLancashire North\u2014N. W. Helme, liberal, 7132; E. Russell Taylor, unionist,\n6048. No change.\nLancashire Southwest, Bootle \u2014 Col.\nSandys, unionist, 9954; Permean, liberal, 8869. No change.\nLancashire, Eccles\u2014Pollard, liberal,\n9093; Asslnde .unionist, 6682; Stuart,\nlabor, 3555. No change.\nLelth, Scotland\u2014IPerguson, liberal,\n7146; Cranston, unionist, 3545; Walker,\nlabor, 2074. No change.\nLancashire, Rossendale \u2014 Harcourt,\nliberal, 7185; Fletcher, unionist, 4695;\nBulley, Independent unionist, 639. No\nchange. i\nYork West riding, Keigbley\u2014Briggs,\nliberal, 7768; A. C. Worth, unionist,\n4132. No change.\nRenfrewshire West, Scotland\u2014Grelg,\nliberal, 6480; Cunningham, unionist,\n5631. No change.\nMiddlesex, Engleld\u2014Newman, union.\n1st, 12,626; Branch,' ..beral, 11,283.\nUnionist gain.\nLancashire, Prestwick\u2014Crawley, liberal, 11.864; Potter, unionist, 8180. No\nchange.\nLeicestershire, Harborough\u2014Lehman,\nliberal, 8632; Marshall, unionist, 5781.\nNo change,\nInverness\u2014Bryce, liberal, 2440; Mc-\nMlcking. unionist, 1850. No change.\nAyr, Scotland \u2014 Younger, unionist,\n3647; Robertson, liberal, 3594. _ No\nchange, i ~,:\nPerthshire West. Scotland \u2014 Lord\nTuillbardlne, unionist, 3864; T..B. Morrison, liberal, 3566., Unionist gain.\nDumfrteehlre. Bcotnvnd-J. A. Mol-\nteno. liberal, 4868; iW. Murray, unionist. 4091. No change.\nPeebles and Selkirk, Scotland\u2014W.\nYounger, 1941; S. Steel, unionist, 1736.\nNo change West Aberdeenshire. Scot-\nInnd-J. M. Henderson, liberal. 6S01; G.\nM. Smith, unionist. 1164. No change.\nBerwickshire. Scotland\u2014H. J. Ten-\nnant. liberal. 2992; Sir H. Seton, unionist. 2060. No chanee.\nTyron, South. Ireland\u2014A. L. Horner,\nunionist, 3054; Rt. Hon. T. W. Russell,\nliberal, 2770. Unionist gain.\nLondonderry City, Ireland \u2014 Lord\nHamilton, unionist, 2435; Leslie, nationalist, 2378. No change.\nBelfast West, Ireland\u2014J. Devlin, nationalist, 4651; Carpenter, unionist,\n4064; Magee, Independent notionalist,\n73. No change.\nBelfast South. Ireland\u2014J. Chambers,\nunionist, 5772; T. H. Sloan, Independent\nunionist, 3552. Sloan was the former\nmember.\nLongford South. Ireland\u2014.T. Phillips,\nnationalist, unopposed. No change.\nQueen's county, Ossory, Ireland\u2014De-\nlaney. nationalist, unopposed. No\nchange,\nGalwav county. East. Ireland\u2014Roche,\nnationalist. No change,\n\u25a0Louth North. Ireland\u2014T. AT. Healy,\nindependent nationalist, 2432; Hazelton,\nnationalist, 2338. No change.\nWATER SUPPLY OF TRAIL\nVIOLIN LAKE POWER COMPANY\nOPP08E8 RECORD.\nEXECUTIVE COUNCIL REFERS\nCASE TO NEW BOARD.\nVICTORIA. Jan. 21\u2014The dispute between\nthe city of Trail and the Violin Lake\nPower company was up before the executive council today, in the way of an appeal from the decision of the chief commissioner of lands, and was referred to\nthe new water rights board, of which W.\nS. Drewry, late of Nelson, is chairman.\nThe trouble arises out of the application\nof the city of Trail for a water record for\na domestic and fire lighting supply for the\ncity. The record ls opposed by the Violin\n'Lake Power company, who desire the\nwater for flumlng down lumber from their\nmill to the railway track.\nThe city Is willing to allow the company,\nit is understood, a secondary record, but\nwants priority, so that the future growth\nof the city may be provided for.\nHarry Wright, as gold commissioner at\nNelson, gave a decision In favor of the\ncity, end this was upheld by the chief\ncommissioner of hinds und works. The\nnext step taken by the company was to\nappeal to the lieutenant-governor in council, The council, instead of dealing with\nthe mutter, hut* referred It to the new\nwater rights board.\nRetire In Favor of Roosevelt.\nWASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 21.\u2014Confirming a story of his readiness to retire from congress in favor of former\nPresident Roosevelt; Representative\nCocks of New York, who represents the\nOyster Bay district, where the Roosevelt home Is located, added today that\nhe had informally talked over the subject with Mr. Roosevelt's representative, Mr. Bradley, a colleague from New\nYork, according to Mr. Cocks, is likewise willing to give way In the house to\nMr. Roosevelt, in the event that the\nex-president should desire to enter con-\nOnly Medicine That\nDid Any Good\nAfter Suffering Tortures For\nYears. This Lady Found\nHappy Relief In \"Fruit-a-\ntives ,\nFrankvllle, Ont., June nth, 1908.\n\"I have received most wonderful benefit\nfrom taking \"Fruit-a-tives.\" I suffered\nfor year* from headaches and pain in\nthe back, and I consulted doctors and\ntook every remedy obtainable without\nany relief. Then I began talcing \"Fnitt-\na-tives\" and this was the only medicine\nthat ever did me any real good. I took\nseveral boxes altogether, and now I am\nentirely well of.all my dreadful headaches and backaches.\nRussia's Note Delivered.\nST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 21.\u2014Russia's reply to Secretary Knox's note\nproposing the neutralization of the Manchurian railway was delivered to United\nStates Ambassador Rockhill today. It\nhas been understood generally that Japan and Russia would take Identical\naction on the proposal.\nMine Workers' President.\nINDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 21. \u2014\nThomas L. Lewis of Ohio was re-elected\npresident of the United Mine Workers\nof America over William Green of\nOhio, his only opponent, by 23,597\nvotes.\nE. O. \"Windsor, piano tuner, is In town.\nHe Is well known in Nelson and Kootenay\nfor nearly eight years, has long experience\nIn United States and Canada, and is well\naccredited. Leave orders at Canada Drug\nand Book Company. 283-tf.\nWant Another Lock at Soo\nDETROIT, Jan. 21\u2014The Lake Carriers' association has declared for the\nconstruction of a new lock at the Canadian Soo by the dominion government.\nMembers of the association declare the\npresent locks not sufficient to handle\nthe tonnage passing through the canal\neach year.\nErie Refuses Increase.\nNEW YORK, Jan. 21.\u2014The Erie Railway company this afternoon formally\nrejected the demands of Its trainmen\nand conductors for Increased wages.\nThe rejection followed a friendly conference of the roads' officials and a\ncommittee of employes. Forty-one rail-\nMH\u00ab FRANK EATON\nI take \" Fruit-a-tlves \u00bb\u00bb occasionally\nitill, but I am quite cured of a trouble\nlhat was said to be incurable. I give\nthis testimony voluntarily, in order that\nothers who suffer as I suffered may try\nthis wonderful medicine and be cured.\"\n(Signed) MRS. FRANK EATON.\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" are sold by all dealers\nat 50c a box, 6 for $2.50 or trial box, 35c\n\u2014or sent post-paid on receipt of price\nby Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa,\nroads, mostly subsdlary roads of the\nbig trunk lines east of tlie Mississippi,\nhave yet to act on the demands of their\nmen, but by an understanding they will\nreject them. Conferences will follow the\nrejections.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA LINES\nTwo Railway Companies Are Granted\nExtensions of Time\nOTTAWA, Jan. 21\u2014The senate railway committee today granted extensions of time to the Kamloops & Yel-\nlowhead Pass railway and the Nicola,\nKamloops & Slmllkameen railway-\t\n\"City of Opportunity\"\nLethbridge\nALBERTA\nPOPULATION\n1910 1915\n12,000 50,000\nNot? Swim with the Stream!\nYou know that over 100,000 people went into Alberta last year. You\nknow that there will be double that many go during the present year. Lethbridge has grown\nfrom a town of 2600 people to a city of 12,000 in three years. Its growth in the next three will be\nnothing short of marvelous. Real estate in Lethbridge accordingly is positively the best investment opportunity in Canada to-day. Rosedale Addition lots in Lethbridge are sold on easy terms\nso that the man of small means can share in the certain profits.\n$10.00 PER MONTH DOES THE TRICK. GET BUSY AND SEE\nH. W. SHARP or OEO. MASON\nAt the Hoffman House, Rossland, Jan. 26, 27, 28\nRepresenting Lonnqulst-Sheyp Co., Sharp & Irvine Co., Owners\nOur January White Sale\nOpens Today\n8i_S^i$\nPI\nS_#I\nJ _i\nFascinating Garments at Fascinating Prices\nWe cordially invite everyone to attend the opening of our W.hite\nSale today. Come, if only to look at all the stunning skirts, captivating\nCorset Covers, nobby Nighties and beautiful blouses, which with tha\nrest of the sea of white will greet your eye in endless profusion. We\nknow the garments will fascinate you and so will the prices, but don't\nmerely tak\u00a9 our word for it. Come and see for yourself.\nNight Dresses at 90c, $1, $1.25, $1.60, $1.75, $2,00, $2.50 to $5.00.\nDrawers at 35c, 45c, 50c, 65c,. 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 $1.75. $2.00.\nSkirts at 90c, $1, $1.25 $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $;:.50, $9.50.\nCorset Covers at 25c 35c, 45c, 50c., 65c, 75c, 90c, $1, $1.10, $1.40,\n$1.75, $2.00, $2.50.\nBridal Sets of four pieces, $8, $10, $12.50, $13.50.\n500 Pieces of Manufacturers' Samples at Less\nthan Cost of Manufacture,\nMuslin Blouses, $1.25, J1.60, $1.75, $2.00, J2.25^ $3.00, $3.5.0, 4.00.\n\u2022 S4 Plain and Twilled Sheeting 30c, 35c, 40c.\n9-4 Plain and Twilled Sheeting, 37%c, 40c, 45c.\n10-4 Plain and Twilled Sheeting, extra heavyweight, 50c\nWhite tine English Cottons, 10c, 12!\u00a3c, 15c.\nEnglish Long Cloths, 15c, 20c, 25c.\nEnglish Nainsook, soft tlnish, 16c, 20c, 25c\nEnglish Cambrics, 15c, 20c, 25c.\nMEAGHER 6_ CO\nWESTERN CANADA'S GREATEST SCHOOL\nVancouver, B.C.\nR. J. SPROTT, B.A., Mgr.\nBusiness Institute. send ror catalogue\nj: Best equipped BChool west o! Toronto. New Year's term npens Jan. 3.\nSprott-Shaw\nDEBATE OPENS\n(Continued from First Page.).\nmad\u00a9 the same threat if Mr. Brewster\ninsisted upon being leader. Then the\nappeal was .made to Mr. Hawthornth-\nwatte, and after he had refused to become opposition leader, Messrs. Jardine and Brewster compromised by\nboth agreeing to remain private members.\nCLEAN YOUR KIDNEYS\nBACKACHE VANISHES AFTER TAKING A' FEW DOSES\nOUT-OF-ORDER KIDNEYS ACTFINg,\nENDING BLADDER MISERY\nIf you take several doses of Pape's\nDiuretic, all backache und distress from\nout-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble\nwill vanlsiu and you will feel fine.\nLame back, painful stitches, rheumatism,\nnervous headache, dizziness, li rltablllty,\nsleeplessness, inllunied or swollen eyelids,\nworn-out, sick feeling nnd oilier symptoms\nof sluggish, inactive kidneys dlsuppeur.\nUncontrollable, smarting, frequent urinations (especially at night) and all bladder\nmisery ends.\nThis unusual preparation goes nt once\nto the disordered kidneys, bladder and\nurinary system and distributes its healing,\ncleansing and vitalizing Iniluence directly\nupon the organs and glands affected, and\ncompletes the cure beforo you realize it.\nThe moment you suspect uny kidney or\nurinary disorder'or feel rheumatism pains,\nbegin taking this harmless medicine, wltu\nthe knowledge that there Is no other remedy at any price, made anywhere else In\nthe world, which will effect so thorough\nand prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply.\nYour physician, pharmacist, banker or\nany mercantile agency will tell you that\nPape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, ls\na large concern, thoroughly worthy of\nyour confidence.\nOnly curative results can come from\ntaking Pape's Diuretic, and a few dais'\ntreatment means clean, active, healthy\nkidneys, bladder and urinary organs\u2014and\nno backache.\nAccept only Pape's Diuretic\u2014Fifty-cent\ntreatment\u2014any drug store\u2014anywhere In\nthe world.\nJapanese and American Poachers.\nPOZEN, Russia, Jan. 21.\u2014The chamber\nof agriculture has adopted resolutions appealing to Chancellor von Bothmann-\nHollweg not to grunt to the United States\ntho most favored nation treatment, In view\nof tho Increased duties as tin- German portion provided by the Payne law. Such action by Germany would be i egarded as\nthoroughly justifiable. The chamber snys\nand urges the chancellor in particular\nagainst graining concessions upon the Importation of American meats, to the end\nthat raising of live stock in Germany may\nbe encouraged.\nBANK CLEARINGS GROW\nVANCOUVER OVER NINETY PER\nCENT OF INCREASE.\nGOOD, EXPANSION'ALL OVER THE\nDOMINION.\nNEW YORK', Jan. 31\u2014Bradstreefs weekly bank clearings for Canada are as follows:\nInc.\nMontreal $40,032,000 27.5\nToronto 3O,i0o,O0O 13.7\nWinnipeg- i:..7VJ,i:i>0 \u201e.li\nVancouver 7,19S,0OO WI.'J\nOttawa 4,04(1,000 9.G\nQuebee \"dlKi.irfni f>..\"i\nHalifax 2,Ni 12.7\nSt. John I.oai.iiUO 1X.2,\nI .otidou 1,286,000 14 .t!\nCalgary 2,231,000 06.4\nVictoria 1,047,000 72.4\nWdmontou 1,223,0(10 79.9\nBelief in an exceptionally good trade is\nverv llrm lu'Canada and therefore travelling salesmen are finding it nolle easy tn\nInduce merchants to buy liberally. Spring?\norders are coming In freely. Howevey\nsome of the larger eastern concerns are\ncautious about booking every order offered.\nLtuslness failures in tlie Canadian northwest, terminating with Thursday, number\n44, which compares With 14 last week, anil\n40 In the same week of lOOii.\nCreston Popularity Contest.\nCRESTON, B. C, Jan. 21.\u2014Considerable excitement at present prevails In\nthe Creston district among the young\npeople over the Creston Review popularity contest which is now In full\nswing here. Nominations have been\nopen from Jan. 8 and will close on Jan.\n24, and the final counting of votes will\ntake place on Feb. X4. The prize to be\nawarded to the winner of this contest\nwill he $20 In gold and the young lady-\nwill have her pbotogiaph appear and\nshe will he known as the queen of the.\npopularity contest. Up to this date five\ncharming young ladles of Creston have\nbeen nominated for this contest. Miss\nGrace Quaife, Miss Jean Smith, Miss\nVera Huscroft, Miss Christina Hood and\nMiss Mono McCarthy are the nominees.\nMlnard's Liniment cures Distemper.\n Che SHrtig Slew*\nSATURDAV JANUARY 22\n1910 Gives Promise of Being the Greatest Year\nIn the History of British Colombia\nAs It has heen In the past bo It will be In the future, Vancouver and New Westminster will lead the\nrace in development. This Is where the greatest advance in value will take place.\nVANCOUVER OPENED THE FIRST WEEK OF THE NEW YEAR WITH\nBUILDING PERMITS AMOUNTING TO |30O,OOO. The number and class ot\nbuildings projected tor this year far exceeds anything In the past.\nSITES IN ROYAL CITY.. MANY LETTERS RECEIVED LOOKING TO\nLOCATION OF INDUSTRIES.\nNew Westminster, Dec. 8th\nWhen C. H. Stuart-Wade, secretary ot the hoard of trade, reached his\noffice this morning fae found between forty and fifty letters from ail parts\nof the world asking for information regarding New Westminster as the location for industrial concerns. Many o\u00a3 the inquiries are exceedingly important and may lead to the establishment of a number ot important businesses\nhere.\nDo not wait until the effects of this year's growth ls shown in the advance In property, Buy now.\nThe moment you sign an agreement with us tlie profit is youre although you have only paid |20 on a\nlot, Every foot ot property between the cities is bound to advance rapidly. Last year the building permits\nwithin the limits of Vancouver city alone was over $7,000,000. The amount of money to he spent in development on the peninsula this year is estimated as follows: Buildings within the two cities and throughout\nthe peninsula on which they are situated, $12,000,000; public works by the two cities and the municipalities\nof Burnaby, South Vancouver and Point Grey, railways, electric lines, power plants, manufacturing industries, clearing of land, etc., and by the dominion and provincial governments, at least $6,000,000. Besides\ntills there is many millions sent tnere for investment, payroll of manufacturing plants, great wholesale\ntrade, shipping and the greater part ot the benefit to be derived fiom railroad and other development all\nover the province.\nThere is probably no other place in Canada where a little ironey will make as much as It will between Vancouver and New Westminster, Here Ib the fastest car service, here is where men are close to\ntheir work in either city, here Is where the fastest growth Is taking place, where property Is advancing\nfastest and where ultimately it will be all business property of some kind and will consequently be more\nvaluable than the land only good for residential purposes.\nWe are still selling lots 33 by 150 feet, with a certified surveyor's report as to situation, nature of\nsoil, lay ot grounds, etc., for only $250, $20 down and $10 per month. No interest and an extension of time\nif required. We look after registration and taxes for our clients, show them around free of expense when\nthey visit the city and protect their interests.\nLay the foundation for your future in a few good lots (between the cltleB before they get beyond your\nreach. Be -sure and get our January report.\nThe Wright Investment Co.\nHOTEL DIRECTORY\nfhc Office KTc\nDrop In and sample the newest importation.\nKing William IV.\n(v.o.p.) Scotch Whiskey\nThiB whiskey li guaranteed 50 rota*\nold before bottled at Lelth, Scotland.\nRemember we serve nothing but the\nbeat llquers, wines, whiskeys, beers,\nand cigars on tbe market\nYOUNG A BOYD, Proprietors.\nBiker Street\nNelson, B. C.\nSOMETIMES MEATS MAY FAIL TO PLEASE, IF SO\nStoptffkicken\nAND DEAL AT THE WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO.\nPhone 5\nG. G. PETERS, Manager\nNEWS OF THE DOMINION\nHAMILTON, Jan. 21\u2014Charles Smith\nof Winona, |8 dead as a result of poison. He was 'the father of the two girls\n.abandoned in Los Asigeles recently.\nTORONTO, Jan. 21\u2014Randolph Mac-\ndonald, railway contractor, died this\nmorning from acute Indigestion and\nheart failure.\nMONTREAL, Jan, 21\u2014The Empress\nof Britain was reported 140 miles west\nof Fastnet at 10 o'clock this morning\nShe Is due at Liverpool early Saturday\nmorning.\nREGINA, Jan. 21 \u2014 The College of\nPhysicians and Surgeons will establish\na big library at some Important point\nIn this province, either Regina or Sas-\nItatoon.\nOTTAWA, Jan. 21\u2014Hon. L. p, Bro-\ndeur is making slow progress In tho\ndirection of recovery, and Is not likely\nto be in a condition to take his place\nIn the house for two weeks.\nOTTAWA, Jan. 21 \u2014 An influential\ndeputation from Prince Albert waited\non Hon. Messrs. Pugsley and Oliver\nyesterday to urge the Improvement of\nnavigation on the Saskatchewan river,\n\u25a0o as to enable coal to be brought\ndown by reuel from the deposits at\nKdmonton, to Prince Albert and other\npoints en route. Tliey also ask that a\ngovernment wharf be built at Prince\nAlbert. The deputation consisted of\nmayor Holmes, judge McGuIre, Dr. Lyman and Messrs, Peterson and Walker.\nConsideration of the request was promised.\nST, HYACINTHE, Que., Jan. 21\u2014A\nman named Boucher, who on Wednesday was caught In the act of setting\nthe to a barn belonging to senator De-\nsaulea, was sentenced today to four\nyears in the penitentiary.\nMONTREAL, Jan. 21-iThe Allan\nliner Hesperian, chartered iby the\nC.P.R., was reported 260 miles east of\nCape Race at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She Is due at Halifax Saturday night and at St. John at G o'clock\nSunday evening.\nTORONTO, Jan. 21\u2014Selling claims\non mining properties semes to be a\nrather unprofitable business for J. C.\nGraham, who gives his address as 217\nParliament street. As a result he was\narrested yesterday afternoon on a\ncharge of fraud,\nTORONTO, Jan. 21\u2014The chimes of\nSt. James church, Stratford, did not\nring last night nor will they for a week\nat least, as an injunction to that effect was granted yesterday ny Mr. Justice Cluteton on tbe application of Miss\nCatherine Josle Fraser, who lives op\nposite tlie church. Miss Fraser claims\nand her statement is backed by her\nphysician, that she has lost her good\nhealth and has been reduced to a state\nof nervous collapse through sleeplessness brought on by the ringing of the\nchimes.\nOTTAWA, Jan. 21\u2014The special committee of the commons took up Ver-\nvllle's bill for an eight hour day, this\nmorning, on all public works. At the\nsuggestion of the minister of labor the\ncommittee accepted the services of\nProf, Skelton of Queen's university to\nassist in research work. The secretary\nof the committee reported that a considerable number of letters of expression of opinion on the bill had heen\nreceived. Manufacturers, trade and navigation interests were all opposed to\nIt, while agricultural, stock raisers and\nsimilar organizations were not very favorable. | !(i .,js\nMONTREAL, Jan. 21\u2014An important\nconference is taking place here between representatives of the railway\nemployees \u00b0f a'l the roads 'in Canada\nand the railway authorities here, regarding an all round increase in\nwages. Every railroad in Canada\nwhere the brotherhood are employed is\nrepresented on the delegation. Although 'tlie increases asked for are not\non the percentage basis, it may be said\nIn a general way that they vary from\n10 to 20 per cent over the present\nwages. In the majority of cases they\ndo not come to that. Even more important to railway men Is the demand\nfor the pay of all the 'lines to be uniform.\nCook's Degree at Stake\nCOPENHAGEN, Jan. 21\u2014No immediate steps will be taken to rescind the\nhonorary -degree conferred upon Dr.\nCook, as the verdict Is merely one of\n\"case unproved,\" so far as the decision of the university is concerned\nHowever, rector Solomonsen and Prof.\nStromgren, the chairman of the examining committee, have been delegated\nto consider further all evidence at their\ndisposal, after which final action concerning the explorer's university honors may be taken.\nThe greatest clanger from influenm la of\nIts resulting In pneumonia. This can be\nobviated by using Chamberlain's Cough\nRemedy, as it not only cures influenza, but\ncounteracts any tendency of the disease\ntowards pneumonia. Sold by all druggists\nand dealers.\nMlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.\nShilohs Cure\nQuickly stops coughs, cures colds, heals\nthe throat and lungs. \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 25 cents.\nPalms, Ferns and\nCh rysanthemums\nNone better In Canada. Also Nap\nclasus, Carnations and Violets.\nED. GRIZZELLE\nFlorin\nKootenay Lake General Hospital\nMaternity Branch\nPatients are now recelred at the lol-\nlowing ratea:\nPrlrate ward patients, week ,.,.120.00\nBeml-prlTate ward patients, week 115,00\nAddress applicant- - u matron at\nawpttal.\nOL_NINQ AND PRESSING\nMM called for and deUrered\nA. J. DRISCOLL\nflaw lis\u2014Baker atreot, opposite tka\nOjmst* Hot*\nSilver King Hotel\nBsker 8treet, Nelson, B.C.\nRegular Boarders, $6.00 per week\nRates: fl.25 per day\nBest 25 Cent Meal In the City\nWM. NEUENDORF, Prop.\nNelson Hotel Bar\nBaker Street, Nelson, B.C.\n' INK 4 WARD, Props.\nTry a \"QIN RICKEY\"\nHade from California Limes, specially\nImported\nFor a cool, satisfying smoke\nTry a Savannah Cigar\nBartlett House\nO. W. Bartlett, Prop\nThe beet $1.00 a day house in town.\nA Miner's Home\nKootenay Hotel\nMRS. MALLETTE, ProprietreM\nA home tor everybody. Every convenience given to the travelling public\nElectric piano. Cuisine unexcelled.\nRates |1 per day.\nSherbrooke House\nNelson, B.C.\nOne minute's walk from C.P.R. station. Cuisine unexcelled; well heated\nand ventilated,\nBOYER BROS., Proprietors\nEmpire Hotel\n(Late Sunnyslde.)\nBaker Street, Nelson, B.C.\nThe house ls thoroughly remodelled\nthroughout. Clean rooms.\nWeekly boarders, $6.00.\nRates $1.00 per day up,\nTemberance house! home comforts;\nbest cook lu the city.\nMR8. J. E. HARRIS. Proprietress.\nAthabasca Saloon\nCor. Baker and Kootenay Sts,\nNoted house for Big Beer. Best\nbrands of Wines and Liquors and Union\nCigars In stock.\nIVENS & PHILBERT, Props.\nCLUB HOTEL\nCor. Stanley and Silica Sts.\nNewly furnished, renovated throughout. The best dollar a day house west\nof Winnipeg. Big schooner ibeer or\nhalf and half 10 cents. Steady hoarders $6 per week or ?25 per month. All\nwhit\u00a9 help.\nJOHN GRANT, Prop.\nHotel Castlegar\nCASTLEGAR JUNCTION\nAll modern. Well heated. Best' accommodation for travelers.\nW. H. Gage, Prop.\n(Formerly C. P. R. Agent.)\n1LS0N CAFE\nLarge, Commodious Dining Room,\nPrompt and Courteous Service.\nMeals Served at all Hours.\nElegantly furnished rooms 1*\nconnection.\nA. AUDET, Proprietor.\nPhone 275.\nROSSLAND\nTHE HOFFMAN ANNEX, ROSSLAND,\nB. C.\u2014Green & Smith, Props. Centrally\nlocated. European and American plan.\nCommercial travellers will Hnd light,\ncomfortable Maniple rooms, a special din-\nIns room and excellent accommodations\nat the Hoffman. Baths, bowling alley,\nsteam laundry.\nPHOENIX\nHOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX, B. C-\nThe only up-to-date hotel In Phoenix.\nNew from cellar to roof. Best sample\nrooms in the Boundary. Bath room In\nconnection. Sleam heat. Opposite Great\nNorthern repot. James Marshall, Prop.\nBUSINESS DIRECTORY\nPAIWTiR> ANP P'COBATOHl\nTHOMPSON ft DOUGLAS-House ANJJ\nSign Painters, Paper Hangers and Decorators. Shop 514 Ward Street, Nelson, B.C.\nAUCTIONEER*\nCHAfl. A. WATERiDInXco.-P.O. Bo\u00bb\nARROWHEAD\nTHE UNION HOTEL, ARROWHEAD-\nSpecial attention given to commercial\nmen and tourists, First class sample\nrooms. Finest scenery In British Columbia, overlooking Upper Arrow lake. W.\nJ. Llghtburne, proprietor.\nGRAND FORKS, B.C.\nPROVINCE HOTEL, GRAND FORKS,\nB. C\u2014Is the newest and best appointed\nhotel In the interior of British Columbia,\nand offers to the travelling public the\nbest accommodation obtainable. The\nbuilding is alt newly furnished throughout and is the only Are proof hotel in\nthe city. E. Larsen. proprietor.\nCOMAPLIX\nQUEEN'S HOTEL, COMAPLIX. B. C-\nChlef Young, Prop. Best of wines, liquors\nand cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will\n- find excellent accommodation at this\nhotel. Sample room for commercial\ntravellers Is 16 x 66, one of the largest In\nthe Kootenays.\nYMIR\nYMIR HOTEL, YMIR, B.C.-Most modern\nand up-to-date hotel In Ymir\u2014located\ndirectly opposite depot\u2014Best accommodation possible\u2014Dining room In connection. J, B. Bremner, Proprietor.\nPUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS\nNlJitVs'l'UBLISH^\nPublishers of The Daily News; subscrio-\ntlon $6.00 per year by carrier; $6.00 per year\nby mall. Commercial Job Printing of aU\nkinds neatly and promptly executed. 216\nBaker street. Nelson, B. C, Phone 141.\nHAIRDRE88INQ AND MANICURING\nMMeTkaI-hIIIE?^^\nIng and manicuring parlors. Room SB,\nK. W. C. block.\nCOLLECTION AGENCIES.\nV?C'>CUTLER^Ctn__^\nklnda. Returns promptly made. References given. Olflce at3 miner street,\n\u2022Nelson, B, C.\nBOOKBINDING AND RULING\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD.-\nAll kinds of office forms ruled and punched for loose leaf binders, The most complete book binding equipment In the Interior of British Columbia. 216 Baker St.,\nNelson, B.C., P. O. drawer 1118, Phone 1\u00ab.\nA88AYER8\nB. W. WIDD^WSO^lT^BSAYER (Provincial) Metalluglcal Chemist. Charges,\nGold, Silver, Copper or Lead, $1 each;'\nGold-Silver, $1.60; Silver-Lead, $1.60; Zinc,\n$3; Silver-Lead-Zinc, $3; Gold, Silver-Copper or Lead, 42.60. Accurate assays; careful sampling, and prompt attention, P.O.\nBox AU0S, Nelson, B.C.\nASSAYERS' 8UPPLIES\nTHE B. C. ASSAY AND CHEMICAL\nSUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED, Vancouver, B. C, Asaayers' Supplies,\nChemical and Physical Apparatus, Balances and Weights of precision, etc.,\nSole Agents In British Columbia for the\nMorgan Crucible Company, London, England; F. W, Braun, Los Angeles; tlie\nBraun-Knecht-Heimann ' Company, San\nFrancisco; the J. T. Baker Chemical company's Analyzed C.P. Acids and Chemicals; Way's Pocket Smelters; write for\npamphlet describing these smelters. Complete assay outfits furnished at short\nnotice.\nPRIVATE MATERNITY HOME\nNICE) LOCALITY AND HOME COM.\nforts. For terms and particulars write\nP. O. Box 763, Nelson, B. C.\nHOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS.\nHARTMAN & BENNETT, house and sign\npainters, paper hangers and decorators.\nShop. Stanley St., next door to B. C.\nTelephone office, Nelson. B. C,\nGRAFTING\u2014PRUNING.\nmDAY^OBTcoliTVACT^T^AC^U^\ngardner. W. H. Thorp, Chatham street,\nFalrview, Nelson, B. Q. 217-26\nPIANOFORTE AND MANDOLINE\nMISS Hi'DE\u2014Teacher of Pianoforte and\nMandoline. For terms apply Box 403,\ncity. 236-12\nMODUCE\nSTARKEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL-\ners in Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce and\nFruit. Houston Block, Josephine atreet,\nNelson, B. C.\nGROCERIES\nA. MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLESALE\nGrocers and Provision Merchants\u2014Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried\nFruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, .Egg*, Cheese and\nPacking House Products, office and\nwarehouse, corner of Front and HaH\nStreets. P. o. Box 1095. Telephone 28.\nLIQUORS\nE. FERGUSON & CO.-WHOLESALE\nand Commission Merchants\u2014Importers\nand Wholesale Dealers In Wines, Liquors\nand Cigars. Kootenay agents for Pabst\nMilwaukee Beer. Agents for the Brima-\nwick-Bulkc-Collender Co., Billiards and\nPool Tables and Supplies, Bur Fixtures,\nCigar Counters, Bowling Alleys, etc,\nPrices and specifications on application.\nOffice and retail department, Vernon\nSt., Nelson, two doors east of post office.\nTeleDhone 200. P. O. Box 1020.\nMINERS' FURNI8HINGS\nA. MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLESALE\nJobbers In Blankets, Underwear, Mltis,\nGloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers, Mackinaws and Oilskin Clothing,\nCamp and Miners' Sundries. Office and\nWarehouse, corner of Front and Hall\nstreets. P. O. Box 1095, Telephone 28.\n. MINING 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.\nPLUMBING AND HEATING\nCopp's stoves and ranges. Tile and\nsoil pipe always on hand.\nE. K. Strachan\nPlumber Etc.\n313 Baker St. Nelson, B.C.\nNOTICE.\nProvincial Legislative Assembly.\nPrivate Bills.\nCopies of Bills. Petitions, and notices as\npublished must be deposited with, and all\nfees paid to, the Clerk of the House, not\nlated than 12 January, 1910.\nPetitions for Bills will not be received\nby tiie House after 31st January. 1910.\nBills must be presented to the House\nnot later than 10th February, 1910.\nReports from Standing Committee on\nBills will not be received by the House\nafter 17th February, 1910.\nTHORNTON FELL,\nClerk, Legislative Assembly.\nJVIctorla. iBt November, 1909. 176-tf.\nAPPLICATION FOR WATER\nLICENSE.\nNotice Is hereby given that 80 days from\ndate hereof I, Samuel Barkley, of Erie,\nB.C., farmer, Intend to apply to the (told\nCommissioner at Nelson, B.C., for the\nright to take from a small unnamed creek,\nthrough Township IS, Lot 1237, Group 1,\nKootenay district, one cubic foot of water\nper second for Irrigation purposes.\nDated at Nelson, B.C., this 16th day of\nJanuary, 1010,\n233-26 SAMUEL BARCLEY.\n-\u2014On Buying or\n__ Setting a Farm\nBargains are picked from the dozens\u2014not from the two or\nthree. So, when you get ready to Buy a farm\u2014or want to Sell\none\u2014get in touch with the scores. One of our little Want Ads\nwill do this for you. You get the pick of Farms for Sale\u2014and reach\nthe best people to Buy if you are doing the Selling. Why not\nmake a practice anyway of reading our Real Estate Ads? A\ngreat bargain is liable to crop out anytime. Right now\u2014\nRead and Answer\nToday's Want Ads.\nFOR RENT\nFOR RBNT-Small cottage. Apply Wm.\nGosnell, Nelson brewry. 168-tf.\nFOR RENT\u2014Nice large warm front room\nIn private family, all modern conveniences, centrally located. No children. 18\nper month. Apply P. O. box 465. 166-tf.\nFOR RENT\u2014Nicely furnished front room,\nwith use of bath. 214 Victoria St. 229-12\nFOR RENT\u2014Nicely furnished housekeeping rooms. Apply Carney block, 232-6\nFOR RENT\u2014Nicely furnished rooms, with\nevery convenience; board If required.\nVery central, 614 Vernon St 232-6\nFOR RENT\u2014Nicely furnished front room.\nApply 606 Carbonate St. 234-6\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished rooms, with breakfast If desired. Mrs. Brown, 507 Carbonate St., Phone B3S0. 234-tf.\nFOR RENT\u2014Nicely furnished rooms, with\nevery convenience; board if required.\nVery central, 614 Victoria St. 235-6\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished house, modern\nseven-roomed, live minutes' walk from\nBaker street, well furnished, modern conveniences, no hills to climb, 945 per month,\nwhich Includes water and light. Mc-\nQutti-rle & Robertson. 236-1\nBEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING\nAND EMBALMING PARLORS IN THE\nKOOTENAY.\nR. S. BRERETON, UNDERTAKER.\nNight Phone 262. Day Phone 86\nStandard Furniture Co.\nNELSON, B.C.\nCarpet Cleaning\nBeating carpets by hand spoils the texture and does not remove the dirt.\nOur up-to-date Steam Cleaning Process\nremoves all the Impurities and restores the\nfoods to original colors.\n10c PER SQUARE YARD.\nWork called for and delivered promptly.\nClothes of all kinds cleaned, renovated,\niyed and repaired.\nGents' Suits cleaned and pressed, 76c to\nd.00; dyed, 93.00.\nLadies' Skirts cleaned, $1.00; dyed, 12.00.\nGloves cleaned, 25c to 60c.\nSpecial Rates for Hotels, Restaurants\nand Steamers.\nNelson Steam Laundry\n601-601 VERNON STREET.\nTelephone 146. P. NIPOU, Prop,\nNotice of Application for Transfer of\nLiquor License,\nTo ail whom it may concern:\nTake notice that we, Napoleon Mallette\nand Bert L. Griffith, of the city of Nelson, In the province of British Columbia,\nhotel keepers, Intend to apply to the\nBoard of Licensing Commissioners of the\ncity of Nelson, at their next regular meeting, held 30 days after the date hereof, at\nthe city of Nelson, for the transfer of the\nhotel license held by Napoleon Mallette\n\u25a0with respect to the Lakevlew hotel, situate\non the northwest comer of Vernon and\nHall streets in the city of Nelson, to Bert\nL. Griffith.\nDated at Nelson, B.C., this 13th day of\nJanuary, A.D. 1010.\nNAPOLEON MALLETTE,\n13-1-10-4 BERT L. GRIFFITH.\nNELSON STREET RAILWAY CO, Ltd.\nTENDER8\nSealed tenders, endorsed \"Tender for\nRails, etc.,\" will be received by the undersigned up to noon on February the 10th,\n1009, for the following material, prices to\nbo f.o.b. Nelson;\n123 tons of 66-pound rails, with all necessary fish plates and bolts.\n32 kegs spikes, 5 1-2 In, x 9-16 In.\n600 tie plates suitable for 66-pound rails.\n1 left-handed turnout, consisting of split\nrail switch, frog and two guard rails, with\nall necessary rods and sliding plates.\nSeparate tenders may also be put in for\n123 tonB 56-pound relaying rails, with all\nnecessary fish plates and bolts.\nTenderers to state when delivery can be\nmade.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily\naccepted.\ntenders, endorsed \"Tender for\nPoles or ties,\" will bo received by the\nundersigned up to noon on February 1st,\n1010, for the following material, prices\nf.o.b. Nelson:\n106 poles, 30 feet long with 8-inch top, of\ncedar, green cut and peeled. To be first\nclaBS In every respect and to be approved\nby an inspector appointed by tho company.\n6 poles, 40 feet long with 8-lnch top;\nother conditions as above,\n2300 ties, 8 feet long, 9x7 Inches. If\nhown, to have at least a 0-Inch face. To\nbe of tamarac, fir or hemlock, first class\nin every respect and to bo approved by\nan Inspector appointed by the company.\nSeparate tenders may be sent in for the\ntlos and poles.\nDelivery is to be made on or before\nMarch 16th, 1910.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily\naccepted.\nE. B. McDERMID.\nSecretary Nelson Street Railway\n235-6 Company, Limited.\nFOUND.\nFOUND\u2014On Jan. 14, a small pup, in Fair-\nview. Owner apply to B. Coomber, Box\n292, Nelson, \u2022 237-tf.\nHILP WANTED\n'TfisCwNnEivU^^\nC. F. Hutton, Manager\nWANTED\u2014Blacksmith for logging camp,\nswampers, bolt and post cutters,' middle\naged woman for hotel, girls for housework, waitress.\nTHE WORKWOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT\nAND REAL E8TATE AGENCY.\nWANTED-Shlngle bolt, pole and post\nmakers; waitress, girls for family places,\nteamster, swamper.\nW. Parker, 312 Baker Street, phone 283\nWANTED\u2014MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED-Men and women io learn barber trade In eight weeks; tools free;\nsecured over 10,000 positions for graduates\nlast year; unable to supply the demand;\ngraduates earn 'tis to 126 weekly; Catalogue free. Moler System Colleges, 401\nFront Ave., Spokane, Wash.\t\nWANTED\u2014A nurse, middle aged woman\npreferred. Chinese servant kept. Address P. O. Box 1088, Nelson, B.C.\nWANTED-Glrl for general hotel work.\nApply by letter or personally to R.\nMadden, Trout Lake, B.C. 224-tf.\nWANTED\u2014A children's nurse, middle age\nwoman preferred. Apply mornings, 604\nCarbonate St, 224-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Sober, experienced sawmill engineer with a license. Apply J. B. Wlnlaw,\nWlnlaw, B.C. 231-tf.\nWANTED\u2014At once, thoroughly experienced, competent stenographer; good\nsalary; pleasant position. Whatshan Orchard Association, 516 Ward St., new Green\nblock.\nWANTED\u2014Experienced lady bookkeeper\nwishes position, whole or part time. N.\nNews office.\nst,,\n 234-8\nWANTED\u2014S. A. veteran, aged 30, wants\nWork of any kind, town or country. Box\nL. T., Dally News. 234-6\nWANTED\u2014Nurse would like to have care\nof Infant at home. Apply J. V., Dally\nNews. 236-a\nFOR SALE\nFOR SALE\u2014New Magoon and Olvons lato\nstrawberry plants. Apply Boswell Ranch,,\nBoswell, B.C. 200-tf.\nFOR SALE\u2014A sub-division of excellent!\nfruit land In the famous Kaslo district.\nIn 5 or 10 acre blocks. Abundance of\nwater, close to railroad and steamboat\nlanding, navigation the entire year. Fine\nhunting, fishing and wonderful scenery.\nDirect from locator to purchaser. See or\nwrite H. L, Lfndsey, Llndsey Boat House,\nNelson, B. C. 206-tf.\nBARGAINS FOR IMMEDIATE SALE\u2014\nPrlscllla, 30 ft No. 6 Kootenay Flyer-\nchampion motor boat of British Columbia,\nbest built and most up-to-date motor boat\nIn the west. Planking Cedar, all fastenings wood plugged. Finish In Bird's Eye\nMaple and Mahogany, natural wood. Complete equipment Including 960 c.p. search,\nlight, separate generator, 24-29 h.p. Smalley\nengine, full automobile control, leather1\nKenyon top, life preserver cushions, wicker chairs, plate glass wind shield, cowl\nventilator, self starting magneto. The\nonly bout in the country that does not use\nbatteries. Cost last summer $1750. First\ncomer with $1400 gets her.\nMETEOR, 22 ft. Mulllns Steel Launch.\n17 h.p. Ferro engine. Automobile control.\nMagneto. Search light. Generator. Cushions. Hood. 14 honest miles per hour.\nCost $1050. NOW $550.\nBoat house and space for launch up to\n24 ft. long. In good shape. Same new\nwould cost at least $200. Now $100.\nNew boat house and space for boat up\nto 33 ft. long. The berth on the water.\nSpeak quick for $225.\nOwner leaving town, and needs the\nmoney.\nAll kinds of now motor boats In stock.\nPrices that will surprise you. Complete\nwith the best engines that can be bought,\nor will sell hulls complete and will Install\nyour old engine If you like. We build all\nclasses of motor boats up to a 50-foot\ncruiser. Send for our up-to-date catalogue.\nThe Kootenay Motor Boat Co., Limited,\nNelson, B, C. 219-tf.\nMINING MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES\nfor sale, cheap. Air Compressor, Rand\nCross-Compound, 8-drlll; Corliss Engine,\n120 horse power; Steam Pump, new, 12 x 5\nx 12, Duplex, Pot valves; Steel Rope, 1000'\nfeet, Til-Inch, new: Skip, new, 2-ton, with\nhood and safety; Machine Drills and other\nsupplies. For full particulars and price-\nwrite Henry Lee, Falrview, Okanagan.\nValley, B.C. 227-12\nFOR SALE\u2014160-acre farm In Alberta;\nhouse and buildings: all fenced. Apply\nto Thomas WllBon, Wllllow Point, near\nNelson. 233-S\nFOR SALE\u2014At half price, 260 apple trees,\nmostly Wagner and Gravenstein. H. M.\nMcWhlnney, Alnsworth, B.C. 235-18\nFOR SALE\u2014A pretty home, with every\nconvenience, beautiful unobstructed view\nof the lake, 406 Falls street, corner Vernon,.\nphone 301. 236-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Hammond typewriter. Apply\nHastings, B.C. Explorations Syndicate.\nLtd., corner Victoria and Ward St 238-g\nFOR BALE\u2014Fine young draft stallion, also\ngood smart ox team, John Graham.\nPerry Siding. 237-6=\nOBSTETRICS.\nMRS. KENNY will be pleased to receive\nmaternity patients at her home, Exvel-\nlent testimonials. 224 Observatory street.\nP. O. Box' 173, telephone AH.\nMISCELLANEOUS\nMOTOR BOAT SUPPLIES-?]. D. Messen-\nger CO. P. O. Box 172, Nelson. B. C.\nNOTICE.\nAll debts owing to the Eclipse Laundry\nmust be paid on or before tha 22nd, of thla\nmonth. We are going out of the laundry\nbusiness and won't take In any more\nwork.\nDated at Nelson, B.C., 11th of Jan. ma\n228-W O. O. Swanson.\n %\nSATURDAY .\nJANUARY 22\n\u2022JCIw i_i*H0 item*.\nMM HVIN\nWe Are Very Particular\nWe always Insist on and always get\nfirst quality In everything. We are\nmighty hard people to suit\nThe harder It ls to suit us, tlie easier\nIt Is to please you. The quality ot the\nfollowing goods uo sure to please you\nHow about the prices?\nGovernment Creamery Brick Butter,\n35c. per Ib.\nJacobs' Fancy Biscuits, 40c. per lb.\nPineapples, 2 tins for 25c.\nJoy's CasifGroccry\nCorner ot Josephine and Hill Street*.\nP. 0. Box 637 Telephone It\nWHAT YOU NEED IN NELSON\nOur Celebrated\n-Brand' Grained Leather Clogs\nNicely lined with felt Inside,\nden's or women's, youth's or girl's\nPRICE $1.25 PER PAIR\nStores supplied In quantity at\nwholesale rates.\nEveryone about Nelson ought to\nhave the \"G. Brand\" Clogs. Until you try them you don't know\nwhat you are missing. Customers\nmore than pleased.\nAgent:\nW. J. BARTRAM\n2316 Sixth Ave., Vancouver\nWe can attend to your\nPUUMB1NQ\npromptly and well\nB. C. Plumbing & Heating Go.\nVictoria street, near Opera house.\nTelephone 181\nAn Exceptional Offer In\nCity Property\n'A. 7-roomed house and one lot on\nCedar street, close to Baker street\nNo hills to climb. Modern and thoroughly renovated inside this fall.\nPrice only 12,000. Terras can be arranged. Full particulars of\nR. J. STEEL\nHudson's Bay Block\nPROFESSIONAL CARDS\nW. J. fl. HOLMES\nCIVIL BNOINBBR AND HIND 8TJR-\nVBYOR, PROVINCIAL LAND\nSURVEYOR, KASLO, B..O.\nTen years' experience in the Root-\n\u2022naya. Honor graduate 1891, Royal Military College of Canada, Kingston.\nPublic Stenographer\n101 Baker St. rialson. BC. Phon. 171\nI.C.Green. F.P.Burdsn. A.H.Qreao\nGreen Brothers & Burden\nCIVIL BNOINBBRS\nDominion and British Columbia Land\nSurveyor.\nP. O. Box 145 Phone BM1\nCor. Victoria and Kootenay 3ti.\nNBLSON. B. C.\n_. T. GEORGE\nTEACHER OP MUSIC\nThorough instruction given on violin\nand cornet Phone 217.\nWilliam Kilbey& Son\nPiano and Organ Tuners, Repairers\nand Regulators, late of Mason & Rlsch\n-Co., Ltd., Gerhard, Heintzman, R. S.\nWilliams & Sons, and Gourley, Win-\ntor ft Leemlng, Toronto.\nThe only authorized tuners for the\nMason ft Rlsch Co., Ltd., for the Kootenay and Okanagan districts. Address\n806 Stanley street or Mason ft Rlsch\nagents, the Standard Furniture Co.\ntt 0' BLAOK\n1. C. LAND SURVEYOR\nOffice: Over Royal Bank\nP. O. Box 147 Nelaon. B. O.\nA. L. McOULLOOB\nHYDRAULIC BNOINBBR\nPROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR\n.\u00bb P. 0. BOX 41.\nOfHoe Phone B86; Residence Phon. B74\nOffice: Over McDermid * McHardy\nBaker Street Nelson, B. 0.\nOrchestra Orchestra\nMr. Irvln Johnson of the Arcade, 1.\nrprenared to supply an orchestra to any\nnumber of pieces for dances, socials\n'Or parties. The best of compositions\nplayed. Reasonable terms. Apply box\n\u25a03lt, or (15 Vlotorla street\nJust\nis Spot\neeeee\n0\nIt was our Intention to have this'spot perfumed with a most delicate\nodor, but owing to the press of work at The Daily News office we were\nunable to complete arrangements\nIo order to facilitate this we are distributing to each customer a\nfree sample of some of the leading odors In French perfumes for the\ncoming week. ;.\u25a0 *\nWe Have on Display This Week\na most exquisite line of soaps.\nSoaps\nOP EXTREMELY DELICATE ODOR.\nOF EXTREMELY GOOD QUALITY.\nSee Qut Window\nIt's only a sample of what's inside. Our store Js full of soap bargains\nthis week. You will save money at every turn if .you look over our\nassortment.\nPoole Drug Co. Ltd.\nPatronize Nelson's Leading Druggists\nWc Always Lead We Never Sleep\nBaker Street :-: Phone 25 Day and Night\nFRESH RANCH EGGS\nThis is the time of the lyeai^ when all poultry keepers wish to\nhave their hens laying, when fresh eggs are in good demand at good\nprices. We have just the kinds of feed that will make your hens\nlay during the coldest weather, namely, Meat Meal, Blood and Bone,\nBeefi Scraps, Ground Bone, Raw Bone. These are all made of 'fresh\nground meat, hone and blood. Send us a trial order. We supply in\nsmall and large quantities. _j* ,_>_|i_1_i_ J_,a__._\u00aba_P\nP. BURNS <& CO., Ltd.\nAsk for them. '. '\"'.' ' ~~\" PHONE 32\n\u00bb,,,, s,,, Hi\u00ab.,.M >, > s,, ,#.,i.i Hiiiuimtiii \u00bb,,u iiiiiiui u\nTEA\ncomes to you fresh and clean, It delightful fragrance and refreshing\nstrength held captive in air-tight lead wrappers. No chance for outside odors to injure Its fine flavor. \"\"'(VIM\n50c a pound. Ask for Blue Ribbon, and see\nthat name is on package.\nSUN FIRE\nThe oldest Insurance Office in the world\nrOUNDlD A.D. I7IO BI-CENTENAXY 1910\nHome Office, London. England ,\nChuJlM Branch. San Building*. Tomato. U. H. Blackburn, Mautfar\nBRYDGES, BLAKEMORc * CAMERON, NELSON AGENTS\nMETALS\nNEW YOBK, Jan. H.-Silver, 584; standard copper, 13% to 13H: dull.\nLONDON, Jan. 21.-8llver, 11%; lead, \u00a313\n13s Sd.\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nThe next meeting of the S.S.S. will be\nheld at the home ot Sister Hopkins. All\nmembers are requested to attend.\nColumbia camp No. M,<50, Modern Wood-*\nmen of America, held a very successful\ninstallation in Swartz hall, Trull, on\nWednesday. The following officers were\nInstalled by District Deputy Eugene Hlb-\nbert: Consul, R. H. Deviti; adviser, J. C.\nDobson; clerk, H. H. Day; escort, S. J.\nHackney. At the conclusion of the ceremonies Deputy Hlbbert was presented with\na beautiful gold ring, emblematic of the\norder, as a token of appreciation of his\nvalued services In connection with the\ncamp. The presentation was made uy\nConsul Devftt, who delivered a very pleasing address. Neighbor Dobson also gave\na splendid address suitable to the occasion.\nDeputy Hlbbert made a suitable reply, expressing his appreciation of the handsome\npresent, and also the generosity of the\nneighbors. Deputy Hlbhert will leave\nshortly for his home In Idaho.\nThe following Is the complete list of\nprizes awarded at the children's fancy\ndress ball on Thursday night:\nLadles, first, Miss Melllsh, Folly; second,\nMrs. McCulloch, Foudre. Girls, 15 to 20,\nfirst, Mary Rutherford; second, Frances\nFletcher, Sunflower. Boy, 15 to 20, first,\nHugh Fletcher, Mexican; second, Howarth\nDrewry, Troubadour. Girl, 10 to 15, first,\nDorothy McVailund, Early Victorian; second, Margaret Arthur, Court lady. . Boy,\n10 to 15, first, R. Nadeau, Indian; second,\nD. Blackwood, Devil. Girl under 10, first,\nFreda Hunter, Fairy; second, C. Roberts,\nRed Riding Hood. Boy under 10, first. D.\nDouglas, New Year; necorul, Herbert Pitts,\nRough Rider. Most original, Gwln Cummins, Paddy going to market. Girl's comic,\nA. Markham, Topsy. Boy's comic, Leslie\nWalker, a baby. Youngest child In cos-\ntume, Margaret Jarvls, Fairy. There being no original boy's costume. Lome Me-\nCandlish was awarded the prize for the\nbest character. A special prize was given\nto Hope Fletcher as being original, and to\nJohn Waldle as Prince Charming. Special\nmention should be made of the two splendid Scotch costumes worn by Mr. Mc-\nDougal and Mr. \"Whitebread. Mr. Mc-\nDougal's was loaned by Mr. McCleary.\nThe ludces were Mrs. J. M. Lay, Mrs.\nMcDermid and Mrs. O'Shea. The committee are especially gratul to Mr. Wilkinson for allowing them to use the pavilion\nfor the practices, otherwise they could not\nhave held the dance as no other room\nlarge enough was available.\nA Guarantee\nThat Means Inst\nWhat It Says\nA photograph ot yourself In masquerade\nor fancy dress costume Is something thut\nyou and your friends will value now and\nIn years to come. The Queen studio makes\na special price of $3 per dozen for photographs In costume made on post cards.\nMUSICAL HIGHLANDERS COMING.\nWill Appear at Nelson Opera House\nNext Wednesday.\nIn view of the unprecedented success\nthat attended the first annual tour of the\nMusical Highlanders, and the Insistent demand throughout the northwest for return engagements, the management of the\nSpokane Lyceum bureau take pleasurable\npride In proclaiming that the principal\nmembers of last season's company have\nbeen re-engaged, fn addition to a number\nof new artists who will appear In an entirely new offering of excellence and unusual merit. The program will embruce\nboth vocal and instrument selections, Including solos, duets, trios and ensemble\nnumbers, all appropriately and charmingly\nrendered.\nSpeclul mention must be made of the\nScottish features, which embrace the folklore songs and realistic sketches that reflect the habits and breathe the atmosphere of \"Bonny Scotland. The' lady\ncharacter impersonator ranks well up In\ntoe list of Mtiii* lyceum attractions, and her\nhumorous character delineations never\nfall to reveal the remarkable scope and\nVitriaule cuaructer oi Iter faculties us a\npublli- entertainer.\nIf you hear the sweet singers, laugh at\nthe mirth-provoking entertainers, listen to\nthe wieln-'in\u00abj nf t\u00bb\u201e rentiiHes as rendered\nby the Colonial Choir and sec the hand-\nhume cooiuiiit-h, you will be mure than\nplcused with the novel program presented\nby the Musical lllglanders' company, whloh\nIs new lu everything but the name. They\nwill nppear at the Nelson opera house for\none night, Wednesday, Jan. %.\nMuch appreciation was shown at the\nsplendid program at the Empire theatre\nlast evening, which consisted of \"A Woman's Heart.\" a tine colored Pathe film;\n\"The Dog Detective,\" in which one sees\na very clever dog; \"A Woman of the\nPeople,\" a most interesting subject; \"A\nStrenuous Sneezer,\" a picture that convulses one with laughter, and \"The Government Tests of the Wright Aeroplanes\nat Fort Meyer, July, 1009.!' This Is n picture that should prove of interest to one\nand all, showing not oidy the tests of the\naeroplane, but such notable people as\nPresident Taft, Alice Roosevelt, Speaker\nCanon, Senator Aldrlge and Orvllle and\nWilbur Wright. Tlie .same program will\nbe given this evening.\nThere was a good sized audlonce at the\nGem theatre last night to see the expose\nof \"La Moto Phroso's\" secret. There arc\nn large number who are still skeptical as\nto what or who Phroso Is. They can have\ntheir curiosity satisfied tonight when the\nhistory of phroso will be told by Ibe\nowner, Fred Trevallion. Joe Allmnn is\nstill making the crowd laugh with his\nmonologue and his funny parodies. The\nmoving pictures shown are well worth the\ntrouble of going to see. Alexander Dumas'\nEvery Fit-Reform Suit and Overcoat is sold with a plain, straightfor-\nforward guarantee of money back if\nsatisfaction be not given.\nWe make no excuses for our own\nfaults\u2014we expect you to make none\ntor us. If any garment, bearing the\nFit-Reform label, is not exactly as\nrepresented \u2014 if cloth, tailoring or\nfinish is not up to the Fit-Reform\nstandard\u2014or if the Suit or Overcoat\nproves unsatisfactory in any way\u2014\nwe want to know it.\nBring it back and get you money.\nWe do business on a business basis\nhere.\nDoes'nt that appeal to you ?\n\"Imtroved\n'arm\nEMORY & WALLEY\nNelson. B.C\nChampion\"\nNo other gift will give so\nmuch pleasure, to so\nmany people, for so long\ntime, at so little a cost,\nas the\nColumbia\nGraphophone\nCo,SS $40.10\nIncluding your choice of\n12 selections and 200\nneedles\nFletcher Bros., Ltd..\nVANCOUVER\nSole distributors for B. C.\nW G. THOMSON, Local Agent\n\"Three Musketeers\" ts shown In Its entirety, comprising two full reels of film.\n\"How Brown Got Married,\" and \"A\nHungry Actor\" are being repeated again\nby request. These two subjects are laugh\ngetters. This entire program will be shown\nin the afternoon at 2.110 o'clock.\n\"Sexton Blake,\" the feature film' nt the\nArcade last night, anil which will be repeated at today's nintinee and evening performances, is certainly one of Caumont's\ngreat triumphs, a masterpiece of this particular work. It commands the attention\nright from the first to tbe Inst of the reel\nof 1200 feet. The drama should not bo\nmissed by anyone. The clinic element is,\nas usual, well worth watching, tiie subjects\nbeing. \"Tlie readies of the Whip,\" \"Robbers Robbed,\" \"College Days.\" concluding\nwith \"The Burglar and the Baby,\" which\nis a line little drama.\nAgrarians Against Concessions.\nST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 21.-Complaint\nIs made In Siberian papers that American\ntraders are demoralizing the native tribes\nIn Kamchatka by running In cargoes of\nliquor in violation of Russian laws. The\nliquor Is exchanged for furs. The gi-ii1\u00bb\nShilka, which h\u201eH heen cruising Ion.' ihe\ncoasts or northern Siberia and Kan.Wuitka\nlo check this contrabrand traffic and Dre-\nvent fur poaching, reports putting Ilto\nISoine, Alaska, just too late to intercept\ntwo American schooners freighted with\n\u00ab__\u25a0?\u2022 A1;1'I!|;II11,'SV \".-boonei-, landed with\nSI0,0im worth ot Heaver furs, was captured\nin Russian waters, and the pouched cargo\nconfiscated, the schooner being liberated\nafter tlie captain had signed a declaration\nadmitting the legality of tbe seizure.\nEXEUNT.\nDrone-like to have sucked\nTlie breath of life!\nUpon Clod's handiwork,\u2014\nThe Monderous sun.\nHis start-lit firmament\nThe majestic sea;\nThe gluclered mountain,\nThe vortex of liumanltv\u2014\nTo have gazed, Inarticulate,\nAs iu a dream.\nResponsive not in action.\nNor more accomplish\nThan wallow to one's grave!\n- P. J. A.\nNelson, B.C, Jan. 10,\nTAXIDERMY!\nSTANLEY W. JEKILL,\nMirror Lake, B.C.\nIs prepared to accept any orders along this line.\nDeer and Goat Heads\nMammals. Birds\nFish, Etc.\nAll work guaranteed. Prices\nright\nHouse\nTh* Walker\nToronto's\nFavorite\nHotel\nAdjoins Union Station. Cars to all\nparts pass doors. Spacious rooms, remodelled and handsomely furnished.\nThe Cuisine Is unsurpassed. American\nand European plans.\nGeorge Wright and Mack Carroll late\nof Winnipeg, Proprietors\nExplorer Dies\nINDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21\u2014George .1.\nGasper, a nierhiber of the exploring\nparty of sir Henry M. Stanley on Ws\nlast trip to Africa, dipd last nisht of\nparalysis. Gasper lived in Indianapolis\nfor 25 years. During the last few years\nof his life he kept a grocery store.\nMany persons find tnemseivcs affected\nwith a persistent cough after an attack\nof influenza. As this cough can be\npromptly cured by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, It should not be allowed to run until it becomes troublesome.\nSold by all druggists and denier*.\n$2700\nWUI Buy\nA large well built two apartment house\non,Cedar street, near Baker St. Tho\nupper apartment contains parlor, dining\nroom, kitchen, three bedrooms and a\nbath room. The lower apartment contains parlor or sitting room, kitchen\nand two bedrooms. Electric light, furnace and other conveniences. Terms\n1300 cash; $100 and Interest quarterly.\nThis property will rent for (30 to $40\na month. By buying on above terms\nIt will almost pay for Itself.\nE. B. McDERMID\nStocks\nWe Will Buy\n2000 McGilllvray Coal $ .27\n100 Canadian Marconi 1.00\n2 S. A. Scrip 660.00\n5000 Kootenay Ice 09%\n20 Eagle Bonds Quote\nWe Will Sell\n100 B. C. Copper ) 8.00\n1000 International Coal .. .78\n50 Western Coal & Coke,... 2.00\n3 Nelson Rink 85.00\n600 Nugget 60\n1600 McGilllvray Coal Bid\n3000 Alberta Coal 04%\n100 Snowstorm 1.60\n3 Great West Permanent... 116.00\n(Pays 9 per cent dividends\nChartered Accountant!\nFinancial Agent,\nend\nNelson, B. C.\n ' Met tiOHT -m\n_he IPttUa pew*.\nSATURDAY ,\n, JANUARY 21\nBuy What You\nCan See\nflu cash and $10 a month will\nbuy acreage lots at Lakeside\u20141-4,\n1-2 and one acre blocks.\n* dig is not a coast speculation,\nbut a sound investment which\nyou can inspect Call and see\nmaps and plans\nW. F. Mawdsley\nH. E. Croasdalle 4 Co.\nSlocan River Land\nFour 20-acre blocks, water, near\nschool, quarter mile from station,\npostoffice and sawmill. Adjoins\na* bearing orchard. Easy terms to\nactual settlers.\nAlso small plots of land within\nshort distance of Nelson.\nHouses for sale or rent City\nand P'l'virban lots.\nF. B. L.YS\nReal Estate Agent. .315 Baker St.\n\u2022.Unequalled 'or General Use\"\nW. P. TIERNEY, Qeneral Sales Agent.\nNelson, B.C.\nCars shipped to ail railway points.\nThe Bread that\nMother Used to Make\nwas not one whit better than\nthe bread'that we are baking\nevery day. There is not an\nounce of indigestion in a pound\nof it and It is quite as near to\nperfect bread as you will ever\nfind.\nTAKE A BITE\nof our pies and cakes and you\nwill no longer mourn for the\nkind you used to find in your\ngrandmother's sideboard. Wo\nguarantee every loaf of bread,\nevery cake and every pie to\nbe just as good as it can be\nChoquette Bros.\nStar Bakers and Tea and Coffee\nParlor.\nBaker Street Phone 258\nNelson Opera House\nOHE RIGHT ONLY\nWednesday, Jan. 26\nSecond annual tour of the\nMusical Highlanders\nAn evening of music, mirth and\nmimicry.\nArchie Strang\nMary Strang\nGrace Penn\nEtta Gielin\nHayel White\nand the Colonial Trio\nPrices: 50c, 75c, $1.00\nPlan at Pool Drug Co. Monday.\nDINNA FORGET\n_HHCBt_g____B\nTHE\nEMPIRE\nTONIGHT\nA Woman of the People.\nStrenuous Sneezer.\nThe Dog Detective.\nA Woman's Heart.\nWright's Aeroplane.\nAdults 15c, Children 10c.\nNtLSON NEWS OF THt DAY\nP. W. Gordon, representing the Imperial\nOil company, came to the city last eve-\nRev. R. Newton Powell will preach on\n\"Infant Baptism\" on Sunday evening in\nTrinity Methodist church.\nThe Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia will meet here on\nWednesday, Jan. 28, to hold their annual\nsession.\nW. H. Aldridge. manager of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company,\ncame to the city last evening and is stopping* at the Strathcona.\nThe monthly meeting of the Woman\"**\nInstitute of Nelson and district will be\nheld in the Knights of Pythias hall today\nat 3 p.m. A cordial Invitation Is extended\nlo all ladles Interested in Institute work.\nPapers will he read on \"Milk,\" and on\n\u25a0'Institute Work,\" and a profitable hour\nKippers and\nHalibut\nnew shipment just received.\nSalt Herrings\nand Sea Trout\nC. A. Benedict\nGrocer\nCor. Josephine and Silica. Phone 7\nNELSON. B. C.\nA Home\nOn Easy Terms\nS30j cash and the balance In\nmonthly payments of $15 will\npurchase a two-story frame\ndwelling in the Hume Addition\nwithin one block of the car\nline.,\nThe house contains three\nbed rooms, dining room, par*\nlor, kitchen and pantry. The\nlot is 30x120, nioely fenced.\nPrice $1500\nH. & N. BIRD\nNebon, B. C.\nCopper and Brass Goods\nDirect from the Old Sod\nWe have just received a shipment of Brass and Copper Kettles\nwith stands. Also Brass Fire Sets, Coal Scuttles, etc.\nA 'large assortment of labor saving devices for the kitchen.\nSEE OUR WINDOW\nThe J. H. Ashdown Hardware\nCo., Ltd.\nNelson Branch .*. Nelson, B. C.\nWHOLESALE\nIs promised to all who attend. The pro- I\ngram will include a vocal selection by\nMrs. Ireland and instrumental music by\nMiss Olga MacKay.\nThe funeral of George Albert Keyes, who\ndied on Wednesday, took place yesterday\nafternoon. The pall-bearers were: J. Robs,\nC. Harper, 11. Benpett, J. A. Kerns.\nMuch Interest is being taken in the bonsplel, which opens here on Monday. Itiiiks\nwill enter from most of the surrounding\ntowns. The ice in the curling rink is in\nperfect condition und a record 'spiel is\nexpected.\nOne of tlie prlncpal events In tlie dog\nraces which tuku place this afternoon on\nVernon street ai 2 o'clock, will be a contest between Cliff Sleeper with his black\npony and Kord Marmils with his famous\ngreyhound. Funny. The boys are taking\nmuch interest In the races and look forward to an exciting afternoon.\nThe funeral of the late W. H. Terry.\nwhldt took place on Wednesday from U.\nJ. Robertson's undertaking parlors to the\nNelson cemetery, was largely attended.\nRev R. Newton Powell performing the\nlast ceremonies. The pall-beareis were:\nW. LarJd, W. Johnson. W. Sniedley Bert\nPtaarce, A. Richardson and G. Radcllffe.\nThe Red Cross dance given by the\nStretcher Hearer and Signal corps of trie\n102nd regiment, look place last evening in\nthe armory and was largely attended. The\nhall was appropriately decorated with Red\nCross and Signul Section badges, and the\nfloor was In perfect condition. All present\nseemed to heartily enjoy themselves as\nthev danced to the well timed music ot\nWilkinson's orchestra. The officers In their\nni-ss dress looked to advantage. Supper\nwas served from 11 till 1 o'clock. The\ndining hall was tastefully decorated wttn\nJapanese lanterns, flags and bunting,\nwlille the tables were well supplied with\nappetising dalnlies. A neat little menu\nwas prepared for the occasion.\nAt a largely nttended meetinfi of Nelson\nAerie No. 22, l-'.O.E., held last night in\nEagle hall, the following officers were installed for the ensuing year: W.P., E.\nFerguson; V.P.. Charles R. McDonald;\nchaplain, W. Heron: secretary, A. E.\nTavior- treasurer, w. R. McLean; I.O.,\nE. Steel; O.G., W. Burgess; conductor, J.\nA McCarthy; aerie physician, Dr. L. H.\nHorden; trustees, J. E. Taylor, Dr. W. O.\nHose and W. R. Jarvls. The acting grand\ninstalling officers for the evening were;\nGrand W.P.. J. A. Ericksou; grand V.P.,\nH. Crosby; grand P.P., J. Ross; grand\nconductor, W. Irvine; grand chaplain, II.\nG. Goodeve: grand secretary, G. M, Gunn;\ngrand treasurer, J. H. Ring\/rose; grand\nI.G.. George Maurer; grand O.G., S. Radcllffe, After the business of the meeting\nwas completed a pleasant social hour was\nspent when the substantial standing of\nthis aerie was dwelt upon by the officers\nof the aerie. The next regular meeting\nwill be held on Wednesday evening, Jan.\n26, and on the evening of Thursday, Jan.\n27, an open Hmoker will be held, which will\nsurpass anything the Eagles have ever put\non in the past.\nWeir's shoe store ls open evenings during the big sale this week.\nWINNIPEGGER IN TROUBLE.\nLate Manager of Clothing Store\nCharged With Theft.\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 21 .-MacKenzle W. ,C.\nMorden, late manager of the defunct T.\n& D. Clothing stores iu Winnipeg, who\nwas arrested at Toronto and brought back\nto this city, appeared In the provincial\npolice court this morning, but was remanded to the city police court before Magistrate Daly, to come up for trial on Jan. 28.\nHe Is charged with stealing two prlmls-\nsory notes, to the value of taOO each, made\nout by Peace & Co. In favor of W. H.\nPadmore, which names were endorsed by\nhim in hlank, ' and which were the\nproperty of the T _ D. Clothing Agency,\nLtd. He Is also charged with the theft,\nbetween Nov. 10 and Jan. 12, of various\nsums of money, amounting to $600, from\nthe T. & D. Clothing Agency, Ltd.\nThere Is another Information against him,\nof obtaining by false pretences two promissory notes for boo each, and the sum ot\n$500, He was allowed out on ball of HOW,\nwhich covers both charges,\nMlnard's Liniment Cure. Diphtheria.\nARRANGE CHESS MATCH\nNEL80N CLUB TOURNAMENT TO\nOPEN AT ONCE.\nMANY STRONG PLAYERS ARE\nAVAILABLE.\nAarrangemeiUs have been made for the\nepeulng tournament of the Nelson Chess\nclub for the season and the draws for the\ntirst round ot games are announced. As\nthe playeis are not all of equal strength,\nthe committee lius formed . them into\ngroups, the weaker players receiving odds\nvarying fro ma pawn to a rooit. The\ngames in the lirst round are to be played\noil by a week from tuduy, Jan. 2i), and the\nclub rooms, which are over E. Ferguson's\nstoie on Vernon street, will be open every\nevening from s o'clock on.\nUnfortunately J. H. Unimex of Erie, who\ndeieated R. C. Dickson, the winner- of\ntlie liWJ tournament, and J. S. Anderson\nof Trail, another strong player, are not\nuvailaule tor ihe present round ot games,\nbut it is hoped that they will be on hand\nlater on, when -,\\ special series will be\nplayed. With such exponents of tlie game\nas tiie above named playei s and others\nsuch as Dr. Smyth, R. C. Dickson and\nA Pasch, the lust named a recent arrival\nfrom New Vork and a. brilliant player, It\nis expected that a most Interesting contest\nwill follow.\nThe draws In the first round of the\npresent tourney are: Pasch vs. Wellington, Uoodeve vs. Playle, Ferguson vs.\nSelous, Allen vs. Glob, Waters vs. Gleazer,\nWolverton vs. Hall, Boedccker vs. Rust,\nCurtis vs. Smyth, Howe vs. Dickson, Roberts vs. Wlddowson.\nAlarm In Uruguay.\nBUENOS AYRES, Jan. 21.-Pessimism\nprevails here regarding tlie situation\nbrought about by the revolt in Uruguay.\nThe newspapers publish reports of uprisings in several of the provinces of\nUruguay, in accordance with the revolutionary plans, which are said to be on\na vast scale. The censorship continues\nrigorous and it is Impossible to get details. It is understood, however, that the\nInhabitants of Uruguay are greatly disturbed over the situation, and President\n\\\\ iliiin.-in lias announced his determination\nto Inflict exemplary punishment on all\nfiersons found guilty of complicity In the\nnsurrectionary movement.\nGrand Trunk Pacific Steamers.\nVICTORIA, Jan. H.-Capt. Nicholson,\nmarine superintendent of the Grand Trunk\nPacific, who leaves for Seattle tonight, Is\ngoing to Winnipeg to consult with the\nvice-president and general manager, E. J.\nChamberlln, regarding steamship arrangements on the coast, and will then go to\nEngland, where he expects to reach Newcastle In time to attend the launching of\nthe steamer Prince George. The steamer\nPurl, being brought from Bombay for the\nVlctorla-Vancouver-Seattle route, encountered a monsoon and has put Into Colombo,\nfrom where she Is expected to start Fob. 1.\nFruit Ranch\nNine acres of good, level land,\nabsolutely no waste, good wagon\nroad, plenty of water, good frame\nhouse, partially furnished. Price\n$1000; easy terms.\nThis is the cheapest buy we\nhave known In ihe Kootenay country.\nMcQuarrie A Robertson\n419 Wa d St., Nelson, B.C.\nInspection of Fine Gems\nIt is well lo have your rings inspected to Insure the security of\nthe gems, tt ls a good time to have your jewelry repaired and refin-\nshed before spring. Should your settings need to be repaired or re-\nuewed we will Bee that you get the latest in designs.\nGARNETS\nFOR JANUARY\nWe have beautiful GARRETS in stock to\nfill all January requirements. We guarantee safety to all gems.\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\nMANUFAtTUMNa JIWM.M, WATCHMAKER AN. OPTICIAN.\n,tlOn$M9U&t93$$$&)0$Q$G&\nPenefang Packs\nARE THE BEST MADE\nWe now have a complete\ncomplete stock of the famous\npacks. Though these goods are\na little more In price than the\nordinary, they prove to ibe the\ncheapest.\n12 in. length 95.50\n16 In. length 7.50\nWe can also fill your orders\nfor Quebec made snowshoes.\nITroyal\nShoe Store\nR. ANDREWS, Prop.\nStrict attention to mall orders.\nFIFTEEN LIVES ARE LOST\nNITROGLYCERINE EXPLODES WITH\nAWFUL EFFECT.\nTRAGEDY IN MOUTH OF NEW YORK\nAQUEDUCT.\nFISKILL, LANDING, N.Y., Jan. 21.\u2014\nFifteen men, three or them Americans,\nwere killed late this afternoon by a premature explosion of nltiu-glycerine in a tunnel which is lo form part of the great\naqueduct which will carry water from the\nA.sliokiiii dam In CjuhIUIIs to New York\ncity. Five were terribly mutilated, but\nwere so near the mouth of the tunnel-that\nthey were rescued alive. The other 15\nweie found beneath n mass of rock and\ndebris, just a bleeding muss.\nThe cause of the explosion had not been\nascertained tonight, but It is believed that\none of the workmen carrying a torch, fell,\nigniting a fuse and setting off a series of\ncharges of nitro-giyicrine which had been\nplaced, preparatory io an exodus from the\ntunnel.\nFERNIE FIRE BRIGADE.\nForce Settled In Handsome New Quarters\u2014Church Program.\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nFERN IK, Jan. 21.\u2014The members of the\ncity fire brigade moved Into their handsome and commodious new quarters today,\nand the complete equipment Is now safely\ninstalled there. The building contains a\nlarge, roomy dormitory In which there are\nat present 12 beds, that number of men\nsleeping on the premises. There ls also\na large living room which It Ib the Intention of the members to furnish most comfortably. The chief of the brigade has\nseveral rooms and an office set aside for\nhis own use, and comfortable bath rooms\nare furnished. The bell from the old\nbuilding will be placed In position iu the\ntowBr tomorrow, am] the change will then\nbe complete.\nThe Pollock trophy In the curling matches\nwas last night won by \"Stoney\" Olsen,\nthe other members of the winning rink\nbeing J. R. Wallace, J. Gray and H. L.\nBlacks tone.\nThe annual meeting of the managers of\nthe Presbyterian i lunch was held last\nnight In Bruce's hall, 40 members being\npresent. The reports presented were of a\nmost encouraging nature, and the progress\nmade during the past year has been highly satisfactory. Tho new church Is rapidly nearlng completion, and will be ready\nfor occupancy In the early spring.\nW. R. Ross, M.P.P., left for the coaBt\nby the C.P.R. express, accompanied by\nhis daughter, Miss Eva and Miss Marlon\nCorsan, who are going to attend school at\nCrofton House, Vancouver.\nJ. L>. Armstronr. government agent at\nCranbrook, was a visitor in town yesterday. '\nOeorge Stanley Rees, who has had an\narchitect's office in Fernle since the big\nfire, left for Calgary last night, where he\nwill resume the practice of his profession\nin the future.\n\\\nWe Are\nSelling Out\nof Second Hand Goods. Wo are going\nto give you bargains while they last In\nROLL TOP DESKS, SIDEBOARDS\n\u00b0\u00b0_HE8' L|NOLEUM, IRON BEDs!\nSPRINGS AND MATTRESSES.\nJust a few nice Chairs.\nWe have a few violins which we are\nprepared to let go at a great bargain.\ncome and see them.\nOld Curiosity Shop\n513. 616, 617 Josephine 6tr-et\nHeinz's Sweet\nMixed Pickles\nAlso Dill Pickles can be had at\nour store.\nRemember, our stock la all\nfresh, our prlceft reasonable, and\nour delivery prompt\nNew Ldd Eggs\nPHON a 223.\nStewart \u00ae> Co.\nIf It's from Stewart's It's good.\nChina Hall\nIs now well stocked with glassware, China Lamp Goods, Toiletware and Crockery of every description. We are offering special BARGAINS in Dlnnerware.\nSee our open stock patterns,\nwhere you can get any number\nof pieces you require.\nSecond .Hand Goods\nof every description. We might\nhave the very thing you want.\nGood warehouse for storage.\nMUNRO & NELSON\n321 Baker St. P.O. Box 588\nHIGH SCHOOL ELECTION\nLITERARY SOCIETY BALLOTS FOR\nOFFICERS.\nBRISK CONTESTS FOR OFFICIALS\nAND EXECUTIVE.\nA meeting of the High School Literary\nsociety was held in the high school yesterday at 2.30 p.m., with C. McL. Fraser\npresiding. The election of officers took\nplace from 3.30 to i o'clock, members of\nthe staff acting as returning officers. The\nresults were as follown:\nPresident, Bert Ferguson, 33; Rlchnrd\nFerguson, 27. Bert Ferguson elected by\nmajority of 6.\nFirst vice-president, Naomi Butchart, 45:\nJean Taylor, 15. Naomi Butchart elected\nby majority of 30.\nSecond vice-president, Harry Ferguson,\nacclamation.\nSecretary, Mary Rutherford, 81; Stewart\nNewltt, 28, Mary Rutherford elected by\nmajority of 3.\nExecutive, division 1, Edith Manson, 11;\nGordon Smith. 9; Henry Svoboda, 7. E.\nManson and o. Smith elected. Division\nS, Adelina Lobb, 11; Isabel Montgomery, 3;\nCharlie Pearcy. 8; Charlie Steele, G. A.\nI\u201ebb and C. Pearcy elected. Division 3,\naeorglnu and John Whltobread elected by\nacclamation.\nThere was no election for the editorial\nboard as \u2022Its members are elected lb the\nfull term of the-achool year..\nAdopting Canadian Law.\nBOSTON. Jan.* 21 .-One of the results of\nthe recent visit here of the Canadian\nminister of labor, MacKenzle King, ls a\nbill for the adoption of the Canadian labor\nlaw In the settlement of disputes, which\nwas Introduced In the legislature today.\nThe measure replaces the present board\nof conciliation by a state board of labor.\nAlfalfa Hay\nGood stock ot good quality on\nBran, Shorts, National Chop,\nChop, oilcake Meal, Pratt's Cow\nland\",\nllalry\nIonic.\nThe Brackman-Ker\ning Co., Ltd\nSaturday\nBargains\nFancy Sweet Juloy Oranges, dos..| .25\nNabob Pure Jelly Powder, 3 for.. .25\nApples, 4 lbs. for .25\nCanned Lombard Plums, per tin .. .15\nCanned Gooseberries, 3 for 25\nOUR TEA SPECIAL\nRegular 40c, now 3 lbs. for .1.00\nBELL TRADING CO.\nTHE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY STORE\n. The Husband\nfully realizes the Intrinsic value of _\nBissell Carpet Sweeper as a etrengti\n\u2022ayer to his wife. No home ls conh\nplete without a Blssel. It more thai\npays the cost lfi- one year by sarins\ntiie carpets.\nIt keeps tbe home free from dust and\ndirt and so not only lightens the hous\u00bb\nwife's work, but adds to the comfoit\nof the home and makes the entlr,\nhousehold happier. Don't delay. Bur\na Bissell today. '\n\u201e , \" 0UR pROCES\nCyco Bearing, Parwr Queen 1400\nCyco Bearing, American Queen 425\nCyco Bearing Boudoir 876\nCyco Ball Bearing, Grand Rapids .'.' 875\nCyco Ball Bearing, Grand Rapids, Nio 8.2S\nCyco Bearing, Graad Rapids, Jap 301\n!\u00b0x__ Nelson Hardware Co. ___*;\nHAMILTON\nWINNIPEG\nDon't Throw Away Your Dull Safety\n\u00bb Razor Blades\nBuy a'Fleming\" Strapper\nand know what shaving comfort means\nMakes old blades better than new.\nAlso improves new blades.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Limited\nnelson, a 0.\nWholesale\nRetail\nTORONTO\nThe Store of Quality\nIn Coffee\nCan Please the\nFastidious\nMost\nChace & Sanborn's in 1 lb. or 2 lb. tins, or ground coarse or fine\nto suit you, 45-S0c. lb.\nBraid's special fine coffee, at40c. lb.\nEmpress Coffee, par excellence, 50c. lb.\nGold Standard Cbafless Coffee, none better, 50c. lb.\nI carry the largest stock of Standard Teas in the city. Fruits',\nNuts, Celery and Lettuce.\nP.O.Box54 A. S. HorSWlll Phone Id\nNa-Dru Co. Goods\nAre the Best\nNA-DRU CO. SYRUP OF LINSEED, LICORICE AND CHLORODYNt\nunsurpassed for coughs, colds and bronchia] irritations.\nNA-DRU Co. COD LIVER OIL COMPOUND, With Extract of Malt, H>-\npophospbltes and Wild Cherry contains, in a palatable and readli\/\nassimilated form the active principles of Cod liver Oil combined\nwith the Extract ot Wild Cherry and Compound Syrup of Hynophof\nphltes. The best preparation ifir all throat and lung troubles.\nNA-DRU CO. BABY COUGH 8YRUP, specially prepared for youni\nchildren and IrifantB. Pleasant ito take ond will agree with tho\nmost sensitive stomach.\nCanada Drug & Book Co., Ltd. mso;;\nHeadquarters for Rubber Goods - \u2022 - Wholesale aid Retail\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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It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1910_01_22","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0383579","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. 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":"1910-01-22 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":"1910-01-22 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]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}