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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":" EIGHT PAGES\n50 CENTS A MONTH\nMIDDLE WEST DEVASTATED\nBY TERRIFIC TORNADO\nWhole Towns Destroyed By\nFury of Gale\nNEWS SCANTY! FROM\nStRieKfcl-J DISTRICT\nTelegraph Wires Are Swept\nAway--houses in Flames.\nDeath Roll Heavy\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCHICAGO,. March. 23.\u2014-A terrific\n*wl.'-\u00bbto**m causing,Widespread destruction and loss of life and practically\nWrecking the already demoralized\nte'.egraph service raged over the central west and middle states today.\nReflbHB from Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa\nand Indiana indicate heavy damage.\nOwing to the wrecking of the telegraph\nliitea. however, the reports are fragmentary-and lacking In detail,\ni Omaha, 'Berlin, Ashdown and: Yu-\ntatv, Nebraska, the latter town .near\nOmaha, Marshnlltown, Askley, Wood--\ntilne and Carroll, Iowa; Torre Haute,\nIndiana and Abilene, Kansas, are\n\u25a0places from -which- scattering meB-\nsages carrying the news of grave de-\nfilWitlon havo ibeen received. The\nitetah- list at Yutan was plnced ait\n16 and the injured at 50.\n-' * - Omaha- Stricken.\nPor more than four horn's no word\n\u25a0was received from the- stricken .city\ndf Omaha. Late bulletins report that\nhalf the city was swept by a tornado.\nAll wires were down, and Berlin, n\nneighboring town;- was said to be ln\nflames. The message was received\noyer a single long distance telephone\nlitoe which worked at intervals.;\n.,: Overwhelmed jn Ruins.\nTorre Haute suffered severely.\nScores, of persons Were injured and\nan unknown number were overwhelmed'in-the rillns of houses blown down\n\u25a0by thta wind and many fires wore\nstarted in 'different parts of the city.\nTowns Wiped Out.\n'irtfrst reports from Nebraska stated\nthat the towns ylBlted by the storm\nhud been wiped ---out, * and:* that the\nwreckage had taken fire; Train loads\nof nurses, .surgeons and others were\nstruggling toward the stricken towns',\nbeihtf'bomp-alled to feel their way ow-\n' ing to. the .paralysis, of the telegraph\n8ot*vlce. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0' \u25a0 ~ Bodies Found.\n(By Dally tows Leased Wire.)\nTERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 23.\u2014\nLoss of life\"and property damage was\ncaused\" by a tornado which wiped out\nthe southern part of Terre Haute at\nIU[ o'cldek .tonight. At 12 o'clock several bodies had been found, Scores\nwore - Injured and property damage\nwill i-dach Into the hundreds nf thou\nsands of.dollars,\nHouses on Fire.\n'.All wires were blown down in the\ndistrict affected. This prevented rescue-work, although every available\nfireman and policeman was rushed to\nthe stricken district. It is expected\n'] the'* death list, will be more than a\ndo-sen. With no warning, the terrific\ngale swept down upon the district,\nParts of .the Root Glass company\nplant wero flattened. Tho end of tlio\nfoundry room of the Garland factory,\na .large brick wall 18 inches thick\n. wns caved in. Brick and stone structures suffered alike. Lightning \u25a0 sot\ni fire to many houses. Men, women\nand children were crushed* to death\nin bed. Some escaped to the cellars.\nWhole structures were blown away\ntoy the force of the wind. 'The injured were rushed to hospitals as fast as\n (Continued on Page Sin.)\t\nGood Friday Gale Leaves\nTrail of Disaster\nCATHOLIC CHURCH\nAT COBALT WRECKED\nMany Houses Demolished-\nRoofs Torn Off-Chimneys Flying\n(By Daily News Leased Wire;)\nTORONTO, March 23.-7Durlng the\nwhole of Friday the province of Ontario was in the throes* of the fiercest\nequinoctial gale that has visited this\ncountry in many years. From every\ncity reports have been received of damage done reaching in many cases to\nthousands of dollars, though strangely\nenough, very few persons were seriously Injured.\nFireman Killed\nThe chief disaster occurred in Sturgeon falls, where the tower of the fire\nhail blew down just as the brtgado was\nresponding to an alarm. It fell on\nthe engine, 'killing Fireman King,\nwhile Fireman Herlln and Fireman\nHerlin and Fireman Silvester may die\nof their injuries.\nHouses Wrecked\nTo give a detailed account, of tho\nproperty losses in the province is Impossible and every town had Inuscs\nwrecked, windows broken and telegraph poles and wires mixed .up in\ntorn masses across the streets. Hundreds of bams lost their roofs nnd\nthousands of trees, especially ln the\nopen, were torn up by the roots. In\nToronto the worst\" losses \"'i-CpoMed\nwere a department house\"and a moving\npicture theatre. Both of these wero\nin'the process of erection and the wind\nplayed havoc with the unfinished\nstructures.\nCatholic Church Wrecked\nIn Cobalt the Roman Catholic church\nwas wrecked during the service, and a\nnumber of the worshippers had narrow escapes. The towns of North\nBay and Owen Sound were two of the\nplaces that suffered most severely and\nfrom the former comes the report of\none man seriously Injured by flying\ndebris. All communication, especially\nin northern Ontario, was cut off ns the\nwires were all down. In Hamilton a\nnumber of houses were demolished\nand many roofs blown off. A large\npiece of metal from a wrecked building tell through the glass of thn Royal\nhotel dining room, frightening the\nguests but no one was hurt. No estimate of the losses can be given, but It\nwill probably total some hundreds of\nthousands of dollars.\nHurricane Hits Hamilton\n(By Dally Ncwb Leased Wire.)\nHAMILTON, Ont., March 23.\u2014Dam\nage estimated at $100,000 was caused\nby the hurricane which hit Hamilton\nearly yesterday and held the city m iti\ngrip throughout the afternoon nnd Into\nthe night. Hundreds of workmen were\nbusily engnged this morning clean\nIng away trees, chimneys, poles, ver-\nandns, signs, glass and other wreckage. All night the powor, telephone\n (Continued on Page Six.)\nfront Fishing Season\nClosed Till April Fifth\nJ fTrout fishing In the interior of\nutltlsh Columbia, except for Dolly\nVV^rdon trout, does not open this year\nj until A*prll 5, according to a. despatch\nreceived from Ottawa last night and\npublished below,\nFoi* some days unglers in this district have been trout fishing under\nthb impression, given by a. letter from\nthe fisheries Inspector for British\nColumbia,* that the season opened on\nMarch 16. Apparently the order-in-\ncouncil to which the inspector referred opened the season at the coast on\nMarch 16, but provided April 5 as the\ndate1 't%r the interior or for Waters-\nlying east of the ono hundred and\ntwentieth meridian.\n\u25a0 Under last year's regulations fishing in interior waters was not permitted until May 1, so that the season\nthis\" year Is about three weeks earlier\nthan usual.\nWhat Order Provides.\n(B* Pally .News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA'March 28.^-An.ordcr-in-\ncouncil has ibeen- passed rescinding\nthe 'fishery regulations for British\nColumbia passed March 21, 1009, and.\nsubstituting:\n\"No one shall fish for, catch, kill\ntrout of any kind, including steolhead\nof Dibs, In weight undressed or under!\nfrom the fifteenth nf November in\neaoh Jfenr *\u00b0 tlie twenty \u2022\u25a0fifth of\nMarc''following, 'both days inclusive,\noxcept In tbe waters east of the one\nhundred and twentieth meridian,\n-where no one shall fish for, catch or\nkill trout of any hind from the fifteenth of November In each yenr to\nthe fourth of April following, botli'\ndays Inclusive, provided that closed\nseasons shall not apply to the Setbn\nand Anderson lakes and waters tributary thereto, nor to Dolly Vnrden-\ntrout lnor steelhead caught in tidal\nwaters by rod and lino or In Okan\nagnn, Kamloops, Shuswap, Arrow and\nKootenay lakes, nor land locked\nsalmon weighing 6 lbs undressod or\nover. Provided, further, that during\nthe present year trout fishing west of\nthe one hundred and twentieth meridian ' may begin on tbe fifteenth of\nMarch.\" ,\nTwo Good Catches.\nLocal knights of the fishing rod\nhave been ibusy over the week-end,\nand a couple of nice catches are reported. On Saturday two local anglers made a catch of 140 fish at\nCottonwood lake. The fish were nil\nof a comparatively uniform size, averaging probably about 8 In. in length.\nOn thn west arm hetween four and\nfive-mile points E. Meyer and George\nMiller succeeded in inhdlng four\nsplendid char' which totalled 18* lbs.\nIn- weight. The fish weighed 8, 5, 8\nand 2 lbs. respectively.\nProminent Men of Kootenay\n3. P. Tuck, Sheriff of South Kootenay.\nLONG TUNNELS\nTHROUGH SELKIRKS\nCalgary Railway Shops to Be Largest\nIn World\u2014Vice-President Returns\nFrom Orient.\n(By Daily Newa Leased Wire.)\nCALGARY, Alta., March 23.\u2014George\nBury, vice-president of the Canadian\nPacific railway, who has just returned\nfrom the Orient, wns the guest of the\nCalgary -board of trade at a largely-\nattended banquet on Saturday evening, in an address he announced that\nthe big railroad will drive miles of\ntuanellng through lhe Selkirk moun\ntains until tho rand possesses the\nlowest gruiie on lhe continent. One\ntunnel will he five miles long. He\nalso staled that with the completion\nof the company's new Calgary hotel\nall tourists will be ticketed to Calgary, and predicted that ultimately\nthe local railroad shops will be the\nlargest In the world.\nLETHBRIDGE BUTCHERS WANT\nBRITISH COLUMBIA MARKET\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLethbridge, Alta., March 23.\u2014\nLocal butchers have co-operated\nIn forming an abattoir to meet the\nrequirements of the government\nfor placing a meat inspector here,\nand so to retain the export of\ndressed meats to British Columbia.\nBANKERS' TRUST COMPANY\nIN VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION\n(By Daily Newa Leased Wire.)\nVancouver, B. C., March 23.\u2014\nThe Bankers' Trust company, a\nconcern related to the People's\nTrust company which recently\nfailed, went into voluntary liquidation today. Depositors will be\nsettled with in full as in the case\nof the People's Trust company.\nNeither was a large concern.\nUSE GAS BOMBS\nTO fJAPTURE NEGRO\nColored Man Goes Mod, Runs Amuck\n\u2014Overcome By Asphyxiating\nBombs Fired By Police.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPARIS, March 28.\u2014A weapon for\nthe firing of asphyxiating bombs, devised after the recent siego of the\nautomobile bandits in their strongholds- wus used for tho first time today ln tlie capture of a negro who\nhad become suddenly mad and ran\namuck in the Auteuil quarter, threatening everyone with a loaded revolver. Detectives chnsod the man from\nroom to room in a house where he\nhad taken refuge, firing gas bombs\naB thoy wont. The fugitive was finally cornered on tho roof of tho bouse\nIn a state of seml-axphyxiatlon qui to\npowerless, and was transferred to a\nhospital, \u25a0\nTREATMENT1HAS\nGOOD RESULTS\nPatients Report Improvement After\nInoculation\u2014Doctor Refused Treatment After Arduous Journey\n(By Dnily News Leased wire.)\nNEW YORK, .March ?S.-~Tea sufferers from tuberculosis who were inoculated on Monday by Dr. Friedmann,\ndeclared at a clinic held by the Berlin\nphysician today lhat their health lias\nimproved since receiving* the treatment.\nBefore entering the clinic Dr, Frledmann authorized the announcement\nthat two weekB hence he will return\nto Germany for a brief period to complete unfinished laboratory lests. He\nwill return to the United States, hopeful that by that lime the government\nhealth authorities will have recognized his vaccine as a cure.\nTlie visiting specialist consented to\nan Interruption of his demonstration\non Saturday long enough to have Dr.\nJohn Brannan, bend of the Bellevue\nhospital, the city institution where the\nclinic was held, question patients\ntreated five days ago. Government\nphysicians, private practitioners, 50\nnurses and about 100 students of the\nBellevue and Cornell medical colleges\nwere present. Nine of ten patients\nreported they bad gained from three-\nquarters of a pound to four nnd one-\nhalf pounds since -Monday. Non\u00a9 hnd\nbeen troubled with night sweats since\nWednesday. None suffered with\nhemorrhage since Tuesday.' None had\npains since Thursday nnd from ^on-\nday to Thursday felt their pains decreasing. Nino of them felt \"better\nand stronger\" generally.\nTwenty-three sufferers were treated\non Saturday. Eighteen have pulmonary tuberculosis, and the others affections of the bone. One wns a two\nyear-old child with an arm so swollen\nthnt Dr. Frledmann could not locate\na vein he sought. Holding the baby\nby tho ankles, head downward, the\nphysician injected his vaccine in the\njuglar vein nnd ngnin intramuscularly\non the legs. Dr. J. S. Atkinson, a\nphysician of Mnrien, Wis., who walked\nmiles through the snow to reach a\nrailroad station on his wny east', was\nrefused admission as a patient at tho\nclinic today. Dr. Frledmann wns anxious to trent his fellow physician, but\ntile tuberculosis committee of the hospital ruled against it'on tho ground\nthat Dr. Atkinson is not a resident of\nthis stale. Ho ia preparing to return\nhonie unless the Bellevue authorities\noverrule the committee.\nGENERAL STRIKE IS\nORDERED IN BELGIUM\n(By Dally News LeaBed Wire.)\nBrussels, March 23.\u2014The congress of the Labor party today\nratified ihe order for a general\n.\u2022trike to be held on. April 14, issued by thu national committee on\nliyertal aiiffrage-i The action\n\u2122^Mtho refusal of the gov-\n.-\u2022rniAenl to- give, consideration to\nelector*! reform before the coming. <\nDOMINIONiPRIZE\nFOR MARKMANSHIP\nEngraved Silver Salver Offered Tor\nCompetition Among Civilian Rifle\nAssociations, \/\n(By Daily News Leased Wlro.t '\nOTTAWA. March 33---A militia order Issued Friday authorized the establishment of ;i provincial school of\nInstruction at Wetuskiwin, Alberto,\nfor a period of four weeks, commencing April 7.\nWith a view in the greater encouragement, it has been decided by the\nmilitia council to offer an individual\nprize to bo known as the \"Dominion\nof Canada Prize\" to each gazetted\nand efficient civlliun rifle association\nfor competition during tlie season of\n1913. The special prize offered is n\nnickel silver' ornamental salver 10\ninches in diameter, bearing the \u25a0\"\u25a0oat\nof arms of the Dominion with the inscription that it is presented by the\ngovernment for skill ln rifle shooting.\nThe name of the association und winner will be engraved on the snivel*.\nTHREE THOUSAND\nSAIL FOR CANADA\n(By Dnily News r.aased Wire.)\nLondon, March 23.\u2014At the Liverpool landing stage Good Friday\nwas one of the busiest ever experienced, fully 3,000 of the finest\nspecimens of British manhood and\nwomanhood sailing for Canada on\nthe Empress of Ireland and the\nLusltanla. The second cabins\nwere completely filled, showing\nthat the bulk of the passengers\nhad comfortable means. Several\nparties were obliged to travel\nthird class owing to the second\ncabins being crowded. AM second\nclass accommodations in April are\nalready booked.\nPOPE IGNORANT OF\nCARDINAL'S DEATH\nVicar General Dies of Influenza\u2014Will\nKeep News From Pope Until\nMonday\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nBOMB, March 23.\u2014Cardinal Res-\nplghi, Uu. vlcar-gcneral of his holiness,\ndied toduy. He was horn at Bolongn,\nSeptember 22, 1813. Tho death of\nCardinal Respighi, although expected,\nas he had heen gravely ill with influenza for some time, has caused distress throughout the world.\nSo far the fatal termination of the\ncardinal's Illness has been concealed\nfrom the pope, the Vatican authorities\nnot wishing him to be caused grief on\nRaster day, but it was difficult to hide\ntho fact long, as tho pontiff inquired\nas to tho condition of his vicar-general,\nwhom he held in great affection. The\nhopo Is held by the members of the\nSacred college that they would be able\nto keop tho cardinal's death from his\nholiness until MuiuUiy,\nJI\nIS YEAR\nDemands That Civil Population May Leave Scutari\nPOWERS OUTLINE\nTERMS OF PEACE\nKing Nicholas Believes Fall\nof Scutari Is Imminent\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, March 23.\u2014Austria today delivered ut Cetlinje a thinly\nveiled ultimatum to Montenegro\nthreatening that if the civil population of Scutari were not allowed to\nleave the cily tbe dual monarchy\nwould take coercive measures for\ncompliance with its wishes. Italy\nlook similar action, but without ex\npressing a threat, and Russia, the\nfriend of Montenegro, advised the\nMontenegrin government to accede to\nAustria's demand'.\nAustria is sending a ' steamer to\nScutari expecting that Ibis, her t\nond request for the release of the\ncivilians, will not be refused, and hi\nalso made clear what sho requires in\nconnection with the other incidents\nof the disputes between the two countries.\nIn the meantime the representatives of the powers at tho Balkan\ncapitals nro busy submitting to the\ngovernments of tbe allies a note suggesting terms as a basis for pence.\nThe note hns not yet been presented\nto Turkey, us one of the ambassador\nfailed to receive bis instructions. The\nallies have been consulting With regard tu tho note, and tho public nnd\npress of thc Balkans do not receive\nthe suggestions with favor.\nAt Montenegrin headquarters It is\nindicated that King Nicholas believes\nthat the fall of Scutari i.s imminent.\nProm the sumo source it is reported\nthnt the eity has already been partly\ndestroyed, ull the largo buildings having been damaged. lt is reported\nthat, many Auslrians nnd Italians\nhave beon killed.\nAustria's Ultimatum\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVIENNA, March 23.\u2014The Auatro*\nHungarian government today addressed a strongly worded note to Montenegro whicli Is in the nature of an ultimatum.\nThe note reiterates sharply the demands made by the Austrian minister\nat Cettlnje on Mareh 20 as follows:\n\"First, free exit from ScutatI of non-\ncombatants.\n\"Second, explanation of the alleged\nmurder of Catholic priest Pa lie.\n\"Third, violent conversion to cense\ninstantly.\n\"Fourth, full satisfaction for the violence of Montenegro against the crew\nof tho Austrian merchant vessel\nSkodra, . . .\"\nWith a view of hastening the solution of tbe Albanian question Austria\nagrees that the town of Jakova should\nbe given to Servia on condition that\nthe northern frontier of Albania be\ngiven in conformity witlj. Austria's\nwishes.\nTho developments of Inst week np-\npcur to mnke tbe conclusion of the\nBalkan war a matter of only a few\ndays. Turkey, haying no hopes of obtaining more money, has cnlrusted-hcr\nInterests to the good offices-of the\npowers and the allies hnve accepted\ntho powers' offer of mediation.\nRepresentatives of the powers niso\nbanded thc Bulgarian premier their\nschemes embodying bases for mediation, These plans include two petitions to which the allies likely will object. The demand for indemnity is\nvetoed nnd the powers stipulate lhat\nhostilities must cease when their proposals aro accepted, It appears improbable, however, that the nlljCs will\nrefuse to settle on thc terms now offered.\nThe representatives of tiie powers\nended on Premier Gueehoff separately\nnnd bonded him the following note:\nPowers' Requirements\n\"Tho governments of the great powers lake note with satisfaction of the\nacceptance of their mediation by the\nallied states and point out to them that\nbefore discussion of the terms of pence\nIs begun It is for the powers to formulate their views ns to the basis of the\nnegotiations to be adopted.\n\"I. Thc frontier of the Ottoman empire In Europe shall start at Enos and\nfollowing the course of the MnHtza\nriver and theii that of the Engen, shall\nfConnnticfl on yage four.)\nPostmaster General Makes\nEmphatic Statement\nCHILDISH ATTITUDE\nOF OPPOSITION\nGovernment Will Not Give\nWay to Tactics of\nObstruction\n(By Dally News Leased WtreV\nQUEBEC, March 23.\u2014That there will\nhe no election this year or until the\ntimo fixed by the constitution was the\nemphatic statement made today by\nHon. L. P. pelletler, postmaster general, who has profited by the Easter\nvacation to visit his nged father at\nTrols Pistoles, whose health Is somewhat discouraging;. Mr. peiletier spent\na couple of days in Quebec. The minister characterized the attitude of the\nopposition as being Infantile.\nInterrogated us to -the situation at\nthe federal capital, Mr. pelletler accused the opposition of trying to paralyze everything Jn trying to impose Its\nviews on the country and of trying to\ncommit the country to an expense of $150,000,000, an expense which\nthe country could not stand at this\njuncture;\n\"The attitude of tho opposition Is infantile,\" he said, \"and one would expect better from school children. For\ntwo months the opposition had been\ntelling us that Winston Churchill's\nmemorandum did not sustain our\npolicy; that the British admiralty preferred a Canadian navy. Then they\npatted themselves on the back because\nthey could quote extracts from speeches of Premier Asquith nnd Mr. Churchill, which so they thought, favored\ntheir contentions. These were interspersed with suggestions that the Conservatives were conspiring with the\nEnglish Unionists against the views\nand wishes of the Asquith govemr.vnt,\n\"When they had repeated th'jo assertions the memorandum. >>\u00a3 AT-'-, ,f,\nChurchill struck them HMf oolt.y-.d.i'\nknocked nil support frrnj \u00bbv ejr .hein.Ji*\nReasonable men wh- - en* ao** oAna&tf\nby passion would .i-.o *=.ud: \"-Ve MVe\nmade mistakes \u25a0: -,-1 we adr -\u25a0 it fl-ecly.'\nHut what di*! -.,a sec?- Theso same\nmen who \u2022* <*\" quoted \" *->'. Churchill in\norder to .ell us tl*-t we-were wrong,\ninsulted Mr. Ohu*'eliIU.in order to tell\nus thnt we ni'e wrlfnifi Insult this soine\nChurchill because he gives the facts ns\ntliey are.\"\nMr. Peiletier continuing said that\nbe had met many Liberals who did not\nwish to expose themselves to tho insults of the Liberal organs but did not\nhesitate to say that they were surprised and disgusted with their leaders.\nTaking up the Liberal contention\nthat the 535,000,000 was to be spent In\nEngland, the minister snld thnt ac-\ncordlng to the understanding with the\nadmiralty, while Canadlnn money was\nto be expended in England for dreadnoughts, whieh it wns impossible to\nbuild' in Cnnndu, the British government was prepared to spend English\nmoney in Canada for1 the construction\nof smaller vessels which could ho built\nhere. Asked if there was a probability of an election, the minister said:-\n\"Sir Wilfrid tells us that when there\nis a deadlock between the government\nand the opposition the only two possible solutions aro elections or brute\nforce. In thnt case there hns to be\nbrute force or elections every time the\ntwo parties have a serious difference.\nBut then tho opposition's differences\nwith tho government would always bo\nserious nnd we would have elections\nevery six months or so.\"\n\u25a0>!\nPREMIER SPEAKS AT\nCALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY\n(By Dallv News Leased Wire.)\nBerkeley, Cal., March 22.\u2014Practical education fitted to the requirements of the world work was\nurged by Sir Richard McBride-\npremier of British Columbia, in an\naddress delivered today in the'\nGreek theatre at Charter Day exercises of the university of California. Universities, he said,\nshould change their methods, aiming primarily to develop individuality and tea'oh students to think\nfor themselves. Those self-made\nmen who regret the meagrenes*\nof their early schooling probably\nwould not have achieved success\nhad they been college trained.\nFrench Column\nAnnihilated By Arabs\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nParis, March flfc\u2014Despatches told\ntoday of the virtual annihilation of a\nsmall column of French troops by\nArabs in the Aderar region of the\nwestern Sahara. A body of 1,000 of\ntho intractable Barber tribe of the\nAwellemld swooped down and surrounded tho French detachment,\nwhicli was marching through the\nshifting sn,nds of the desert about\nthree days' journey from Timbuktu,\nthe French military station.\nAfter a fight lasting all day, the\nFrench troops were overcome. Their\ncommander, Lieut. Martin, and four\nsergeants were killed, together With\n53 native troopers. A few troopers\nescaped on pack horses and brought\ntbo news to headquarters. They declared that the Arabs suffered tremendous losses beforo the - ammunition of thc French troops gave out;\n PAOB TWO\nMm0n&'\nMONDAY .\nMA.IJRI-.-M,\nBOOKSTORE SPECIALS\nCopyrigtit Novels\nContaining such Authors as Meredith Nicholson, Stewart E. White,\nJohn Strange Winter, Favorsham, Rives, Gilbert Parker, H. A. Cody,\nMarian Keith, Joseph C. Lincoln, Maurice Thompson, Nellie Me-\nClung, Robert Barr, Robert Grant, Henry Seton Merriman, Ralph\nConnor, Etc, Etc. * ,\nREGULAR $1.50 and $1.2&-\n.75c\nEnvelopes\nGood Quality in White and Cream, boxed 500 and 250 to box. Re3*\n' '*' -' -'\" ular $1.25, $1.00 and 75e.\nSPECIAL\u2014Per box .. 50o\nWall Paper\nOur Sale of Remnants in this line is stil\nCanada Drug & Book Co. Ltd.\nPhone 81 Nelson's Pioneer Drug Store P.O. Box 502\nAgents for the Remington Typewriter :: flail Orders a Specialty\nHouse for Sale\nAtSiill) Price\nZli\\J )\n., &m\nSituated on' ve'r'noii\" Street, close in.\n'\u2022'Hfc'flVeVooms'sVitli'bathroorri, pan-'\ntry, cement basement, woodshed,\netc., all in good shape.\nFor particulars apply to\nWestern Provinces Co-operative\nRealty Co., Limited\nSuite 3 McCulloch Block Nelson, B. C.\nDrawer 1107 Phone 188\nWhen You're In Town\nmake it a point to call in and he.ir the WONDERFUL VICTROLA you\nsee advertised in almost every p**-*ic>-iical. magazine, etc., that comes 'to\n***i*r nonce.\nYou not only please\nyourself, but you also\nplease Us.\nPiano tuning promptly\nattended to by our Mr.\nC. H. Coedy, late of Ottawa, Ont.\nAt prices to suit anybody's pocket-book.\nSizo IV $ 20.00\nSize VI 32.50\nSize Vlll 52.00\nSize IX ;.... 65.00\nSize X 100.00\nSize XI 133.00\nSize XIV 200.00\nSize XVI 250.00\nWe carry a tremendous\nstock of Victrolas and\nRecords.\nv\/Ictr-ol*. XVI., $250.00\nMASON & RISCH\n407 BAKER STREET\nNELSON, B.,C.\nFRED A. STARKEY\nMINING STOCKS - REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE\nTHE EXCELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Toronto, Canada.\nIs organized o.n a system that has stood the test of many generations.\nIT IS SOLID, RELIABLE AND SUCCESSFUL.\nLet us havo your application today.\nOFFICE*. 415 JOSEPHINE ST.\nP.O. BOX 552\nTHE NELSON IRON WORKS, LTD.\nSecond-Hand Machinery in Stock\nh.\nHORIZONTAL EN3INES.\n-7x8.\n-11 x 18.\n-12 x.1\u00ab.\n-13 X 18.\nVERTICAL ENGINES.\n\u20145 I\". X 6 In. i\nCONTRACTOR'S HOIST AND\nBOILER. I *\n-7 X 10\u20143 drum.\nMINING HOIST.\n1\u20148 1*4 x 10\u2014 Link motion.\nBOILERS.\n1\u201448 In. x 12 ft, H.R.T. .\n1\u20145 x 24 Surfacer and Matcher.\n1\u2014Saw Carriage\u20143 block.\n1\u2014No. 4 Soule Steam Feed.\nPUMPS.\n1\u201410 x 6 x 10 Duplex.\n1\u20144 1*2 X 2 3*4 x 4 Duplex.\n*< .*...-\u2022\u2022\nKdotenay and Boundary\nMIDDLEMEN AND\nFRUITIMARKETIN\nPresent Method Tod Expensive, S-ys\n: Calgary Manager of Vernon Fruit\n. '\u2022\u25a0 ' Company\n(Spoclul to llio Dally Xews.)\nPENTICTON, B. C, March 24.\u2014\nThatYhe middl-'tn-ui must bu eliminated was the opinion expressed hy H-' J.\nFee, thu Calgary manager ol ihi Vernon Fruit company, at. a guinor'ni*; \u2022t\nfruit growers held lier-* n l*w days ago.\nHe said that most people had no Idea\nhow expensive lhe present method of\nselling fruit had b-.T--.ii\", and Iliac the\nwaste 'ol fruit during the season of\n1012 hnd been very heavy. As .a .soh.-\ntlun of the' problem he advocated the\nformation of local npsaciatlons at all\nthe smaller points, and also a central\nsellin*,' agency. He mentioned Salmon\nAnn as being one point whieh had\nmade a good success of their local association, very largely as a result of\ncapable business management.\nHe claimed that the worst competition British Columbia fruit had met\non the iirali'les lust year had not been\nAmerican fruit, but British Columbia\nfruit Itself, as in one instance his firm\nat Reglna bad been marketing peaches\nat \"0 cents a box when without warning a shipment of peaches received\nIrani ii local fruit association in British\nColumbia, whose selling methods had\nbeen bad, was thrown on the market\nat 35 cents per box, with the result\nthat the market was spoiled. Thero\nwere dozens. .of similar instant\nthruugbout'tho season, as he had Jiiid\nhis salesman make a careful record, of\nthem. ,\n. Ho did not;-.believe that a grower\nshould be asked to sign a contract\nagreeing tn seH.hls fruit only through\na Certain fliTO or association. If an\nagency could not hold its trade by giving the shippers good prices and good\n\u25a0service, H would be.impossible'-to hold\nLbeai any other way. He condemned\nconsignment shipping most emphatically, as the commission men were not\nalways fair to thc shipper. He staled\nthat during lhe early portion of the\nCanadian peach season some of the\ncommission men were busy cleaning up\nshipments of peaches that they had\npurchased outright, and ns a result\nshipments of pouches sent to them\nfrom the Okanagan In carload lots did\nnot receive attention for from four to\ndays, the fruit remaining In lhe\ncars on lhe side track during that\nperiod.\nTHIRTEEN YEARS IN\nGOVERNMENT SERVICE\n(Special to the Dally News.)\nKASLO. B. C, March 24.\u2014E. \u25a0 E.\nChipman, government agent, retires\nfrom active service on March 29, after\nhaving spent 33 years In the service.\nHis record during that pfcriod is thai\n\u25a0i-J^U^ti.1*-^ at'i'vftRt afld^CIelent officer; - \u25a0 - - *-- -T\nr. Ohlpman arrived in Kaslo on\nAugust IK, 183-1, a year made memor-\ni by the occuranee of a flood which\ndevastated lhe lower part of the town,\nand he has made this his home ever\nsince.\nIn February, 1896, he became city\nlerk, whieh office he filled with or? \"*.\nfor four years, retiring in August, 190't,\nwhen he filtered tho service of tbe\nprovincial government as assessor,\ngold commissioner and government\ngent.\nHe was elected grand master of the\nMasonic lodge of British Columbia in\n1900.\nAINSWORTH NOTES\nespecial to Tht\u00bb r>alb* News.)\nAINHWOHT1-J, B. C, March 24.\u2014\nHiring the holidays visitors lo Alns-\nvorth were Miss L. Foote, Sutton\nWheeler and Mr. Allen, nil of Nelson.\n1 were the guests^f Mr and Mrs. A.\nWheeler. - \u2022\u2022'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 jj\nMiss .Lanq, pubnc school lt.i*acher\nre, loft Thursday!, last.to, spend the\nEaster holidays with her parents iii\nNelson. . 1\nC. It. Hanna visited the doctor at\naslo an Friday .last, a small piece\nof steel having lodged in his eye* \u25a0 It\nHcd him much'; trouble until re-\n\u2022ed.\nSHIPPING TELEGRAPH POLES\nTO PRAIRIE POINTS\n(Special to The Dallr News.\"-\nSLOCAN JUNCTION, It. C, \"March\n.\u2014P. Y. Gallagher shipped five carloads of telegraph poles to the prairie\nibis past week. He figures he will\nhave 10 to 15 cars to ship within the\nnext two weeks.\ntr. Peat the Canadian Pacific rnll-\n} loading Inspector Is rounding up\ntho ranchers In this district and giving them pointers as to how poles\nshould be placed and staked on cars.\nThis will have a tendency to eliminate\naccidents while in transit lo the\nprairies.\nMr. F. Lynes returned from Nelson\nin Thursday after spending a few d.iys\nn town.\nServices we're held at St. Mary's\nIlonnington every morning during\nHoly, Week and were well attended.\nOn Good Friday services were held\nat Slocan Junction In the morning and\nat Bonnington in the evening. There\nAre You Looking for a\nMoney-Making Hotel?\nWE EMPHATICALLY DECLARE THAT THIS OPPORTUNITY IS THE GREATEST BARGAIN IN\n\u2022 i THE INTERIOR TODAY.,\n32* ROOM LICENSED HOTEL.\nSTANDING ON 3 LOTS, MAIN BUSINESS STREET, THRIVING CITY WITH HUGE PAY-ROLL.\nHOTEL ALWAYS FULL. BIG BAR AND DINING ROOM TRADE.\nPrice $7,500. Cash required, $3,000;, balance easy.\nMcQuarrie & Robertson\n*,VnB a large attendance at Slocan Junction. Special music was rendered by\nthe quartet parly, Messrs, Rylett,\nCarsley, Keithley aPd MfS. Rylett\nTho \u25a0 memu'ers of the Junior guild\nwere entertained lo tea at the vicarage\non Wednesday afternoon. * '\nr-ey*^.>R. I-^pnedy was called away\ni voryfjBhort'-muiceHo Ymlr. to offl**,\nlate at tftp -gipera! b\"f Atrs. R-,,J. Bush\nof Fruitvale. rwho died .'suddenly at\nvmir hospital. . |l\nOwing \"to Wednesday evening being\nfixed foj> the \"Kootenay River Farmers*\ninstituto\/f: meeting, -the guild will\nmeet oni'lJUesaay.evening of this week\ninstead of Wednesday, to perfect arrangements for the concert on Friday.\nThe Slocan Junction pool attracted\nseveral enthusiastic anglers on Good\nFriday. Although the weather was cold\nand breezy they all appeared to enjoy\nthemselves, having met with - fairly\ngood success with their respective\ncatches.\nThe many, friends of Mr. and Mrs, R\nII. Muench regret to hear of their de-1\npiyture lo Nelson,' where they wW\nreside ip .future. Mr. and MrB. R. H.\"\nMuench and Mrs. Giles have been residents of South Slocan for one-year,\nand have taken an active part In several social functions\nThe station platform will he extended shortly to connect with the government rbad.Thls will enable the ranchers in . the surrounding district to\nunload and receive freight more conveniently. Formerly it was necessary\nto tackle a two per cent grade beforjQ\ngetting access to the depot.\nA. M. Johnson and A. Sherman wen**;\nvisitors hero on Good Friday.\nMiss JS. Patersqn left on IJhhrsday\nevening \"to spend th-* Easter holidays'\nat the home, of her parents In.Nelson\/\nGREENWOOD' MAN ASKS\nTHOUSAND DOLLARS RAMAGES;\n(gpealal to The nail-1 Nawa.)\n\u25a0GI!ttEywO0l->' H-. V\\ Mnijen* 23.-TT\npantel Morrison of Groenwogct has\nentered an action' a&ainst.:j 'Samuel\nCrowe*.! for $1000 damages.' The\ntrouble., arose over, Crowell hitting\nMorrison on* the-.het,id wllh a lemon\nstiueezer.\nA special meeting of, the Greenwood Agricultural association was\nheld this evening..\nW. C. Arthurs, the' baker', has\nbought the lot next to his bakery,\nand upon It he will build a modern\noven. Since moving' here from Nelson\nMr. Arthurs has worked up a large\nbusiness in cakes nnd bread.\nS. A. Macdonald and Harry Goodeve havo opened a real estate and insurance office in' the. building formerly occupied by E^T. Wlekwiro.\nHerbert jFarqwharson is suffering\nfrom a torn sculp,,..-mused toy a kick\non the head from a horse that he\nwas training.' .- \u25a0\" v\nRpbort McCracken.,; the 'neal telegraph operator, dislocated his leg, and\nwill-be in the hclspIViU'for a short\n\u00bb,o laHeui .* \u25a0\u25a0**\"',,\nMETHODIST CONGREGATION IN *\nFAVOR OF AMALGAMATION\n'\u2022-\"nwlRl *\u00bb.T\u00bbc 15-sllv News.-\nGLKNBANK, 13. C- March 23.\u2014A\nmeeting was held In the Methodist\nchurch Inst Wednesday evening for\nthe purpose- of- aaoertkt*ping the mind\nof the meihbiy's regarding a local union of the Presbyterian churches at\niN'okusp ,a,nd Brouse,-fl-nd the .Methodist- -church at--6-!ehbank. A resolution was passed favoring the principle nnd a committee appointed to\nconfer wllh a similar one from the\nother churches. For some time it\nlias been felt thut the work now being done by two ministers might be\nattended to by one, thus effecting a\nsaving of .both men and money for\nthe mission boards of each church,\nand also fostering the union spirit.\nWilson Rose has returned from\nNewfoundland, whoro-\"he lias spent\nlhe gruater nutst.ot the wh^er in renewing old friendships.\nPhilip Bue'snfili; 'wHo'was ree \u25a0n-.ly\n\u2022ailed, to Oulgary, -by the.sudden death\nor a, sister, returned on March 12.\nMiss Maggie'' Lane'entertained her\nfriend's at-, a Jjjrthday party .on tbo\nevening of .St. Patrick's day. The\nyoung people report' a particularly\njolly time spent, in :the p'aying of various lively games and tricks, ami ln\nsinging 'ti$\"the;'aceorrii)animents played by Miss-Dorothy Kirk. At the\nclose of tho evening a very dainty\nsupper was served by the hostess.\nF. Frleszen Is getting out a carload of spilt fence posts for shipment\nto prairie points.\nDespite unfavorable weather conditions the social given by-the Ladies'\naid on Tuesday evening was quite\nwell attended, both by NakiiH-p and\nGlenbank; friends, and the program\nprovided was voted a success. Especially good were \u25a0 the ' reading, \"The\nBishop and the Cow,\" by Mrs. F. S\nCrowell, and the solo, \"Shadows,;'\ngiven by \"MrB:-*Appleton of Spokane.\nThe encore for the latter was responded to with \".les' a-Wcaryin' for\nVou,\" .which, V-as also beautifully rendered. Other' features, not- omittin';\n\"The Song of the All-Woo! Shirt,!\nwere much; tijiipreciatod as was also\nlhe light supper -nerved by the ladies\nC. Fehr la:hnullng lumber for the\nbouse, which,, with the help of sev-*\ner-al neighbor!*, \u25a0 he Intends to erect\nthis week on'^he.10-acre lot purchased last fall'\nELKO IS VISITED\nBY FIERCE BLIZZARD\n(Sceclal to The Dally News.)\nELKO, B. C,, March 23*\u2014St. Patrick's day opened almost as balmy ar\na day In May, with the temperature\n10 degrees above freezing and thf\nsnow fast die,appearing. \u25a0 It was but\nthe \"calm before the storm.\" A few\nhours brought' a wondrous ehnnge\nThe trickling streamlets congealed;\nthe streets, hardened; Rnow began to\nfall, gently at' first, then more heavily\nand driven by furious gusts of wind\nfrom the^RockleH, til! ,by nightfall it\nseemed, as if a polar gale had strucft\nhere, not only continuing without\nabatement throughout the night,\neven Increasing in fury as daft- dawi\ned. And that dHy, (the 18Ui), Will\nlong ho remembered as the wlldep*\nknown* since the settlement of the\ntown. No very serious darmase ^wtjs\ndone, only a few outer doors in town\nbrolte from thelt- Hihgfes,\", Jthe 'snoW\npiled up in huge drifts In. the streets\nand found Its way through every crevice and cranny in even the best built\nhouses. Trains on both railways were\nout of time, 'but were not stalled for\ndays, as often a March storm will tie\nup the roads In eastern Canada.\nMiss Scott, teacher of. our public\nschool, resumed work on Monday, uf-\ntor her enforced holiday, occasioned\nby a painful wound in the thigh, received from a stray tbullet fired by. a\ncareless foreigner practising with a\n22 rifle too near town. The rash shooter was arrested, and after a few days'\nconfinement wns given Ids freedom on\npayment of some $25 in fines.\nIn a half friendly scuffle on the\nstreet a few mornings ago, ono of tho\nBcrappers fell and fractured his leg\nabout midway between tho knee anil\nankle. He is now spending a few\nquiet weeks in the Fernie hospital.\n(The Ladies aid'of the Presbyterian\nchurch tendered the members of the\nlocal dramatic elub an oyster supper\nin appreciation of their efforts in a\ngood cause. By favor of Mr. and Mrs.\nR. Joyce a3 hosts, .the club and thoir\nfriends enjoyed an exceedingly pleasant evening at the spacious Joyce\nmansion near the famous 10.k river\nfalls, it was expected that the club\nwould have presented \"Those Dreadful Twins,\" nt Waldo this week, but\nowing to thc illness of one of the\nplay'ers the dale hus been postponed\nindefinitely.\nRev. Mr. Colquhoun, liicum'bent of\nElko and Baynes Lake, returned for\nthe Easter services. He has still another trial before him\u2014-passing again\nunder the surgeon's knife.\niNo spring ploughing yet. The\npussy willows began. to peep out last\nweek, but have stayed their further\nprogress for the present.., ii\nrecognizing , the. Emmanuel Baptist\n\u25a0jliurch of TraiUns a secular church,\nit* was recognized' with the Rev. J,\nBlack, M.A., a\u00ab pastor. The'speakers\nwere: Rev. Kstabrook, superintendent\nof Baptist Home missions and Rev,\nA. P.- McDIarmld, D.D., ox-principal\nof Brandon college. Rev. G. A. Hackney of the Presbyterian church and\nRev. (E. A. Chester of tho Methodist\nresponded on behalf of their own\nchurches. The following are the dele\ngates who attended the meeting; Rev\nC.-W. King and Miss''K. Morris of\nNelson and Mr. Hobhouse, Mr. Clyde\nand A. P. McDiarmid, D.D., of Rob-\nson. \u25a0 \u25a0 - .\n' l^tainer's \"Crucifixion\"' was given\nnn Good .Friday In thy'Anglican\nchurch. . -\u25a0 i\nAir. Lee, accountant for the Granby\nSmelting company at Goose Bay, is fn\ntown for a few days.\nJ. Harper of Rossland was in towr.\non Saturday.\nThe.Trail Citizens* jjaml *yas In attendance at the rink on \/rl-jay and u\nlarge number of skaters *vjii*e present\nDEER PARK NEWS.\n(Sn-eclal-.to The r>a*l*i News.)-'\nDEER PARK, B. C, March 24.\u2014P.\nKnabe has jusl returned from a business trip to Ross-land. i\n.0. H, Jacobson is building an.addition to his house on his .ranch,\nA. Campbell, postmaster of Broadwater, B. C, who has sold his ranch\nup there, has secured a tract of land\nhere on the lake front, aud will build\na cottage on it as soon as the necessary arrangements can be completed.\nC. R. Hamilton, accompanied by\nMrs. Hamilton and children, from\nNelson have arrived here to spend\nthe Easter holidays on their ranch.\n\u25a0William Schneider is eon temp lat ing\nthe bulldmg of a cottage on his newly-acquired property on the water\nfront.\nJ. Waller from .Brondwater was a\nrecent visitor In Doer Park.\nAll the fruit growers arc now busy\npruning and spraying.\nTRAIL NEWS NOTES.\n(Special to Tho Dally News.)\nTRAIL, B. C, March 24.\u2014The annual meeting of the Trail Poultry association that was tu be hold in the\nfair building on Thursday night waa\npostponed until next week, . ., ,\nW. R. McQuarrie of Nelson was In\ntown op Thursday. :\u25a0.,_.. ...\nThree services were held in St.\nAndrew's Anglican church on Easter\nSunday.\nThe annual meeting of the Trail\nRifle association was held,in lhe city\nhall on Thursday night with a large\nnumber ln attendance. Arrangements have been mado tu have the\nfirst shoot on April 5 at the local rifle\nrange. The following officers were\nelected: Hon. president, R. H. Stewart; vice-presidents, N. Binns and R.\nTruswei'.; first lieutenant, G. C.\nGage; second lieutenant, H. Wade;\nsecretary, M. Hill; treasurer, G. C.\nBrown.\nA meeting .'(as held In the Baptist\nchurch on Frldny for the purpose nf\nFRUITVALE NEWS.\n(Special to The Dally Naws.)\n\u25a0FRiriTVALE, March 24.\u2014John\nMulr nnd his family left last, week\nfor Montana much to thc regret of\nthe whole settlement.\nOn March 8 the Athletic association\ngave a social evening In honor, o(\nMr., nnd Mrs^Muir, and presented Mr.\nMulr wllh a suit case.\nMessrs. Varseveld Bros, have started operating their mill for the season\nand'look forward to a busy summer.\nSeveral new settlers have arrived\nIn the val'ey and commenced building\noperations.\nMrs. Mellard, Miss Stalntliorpe and\nMessrs. Colebrook.-Stalntliorpe and\nGillespie visited Ymlr on Thursdny to\nattend the funeral of Mrs. R. .1. Bush,\nThb service was conducted by the\nRev. ',T. R.' Kennedy of--Bonnington,\nwho is an old friend'of' the family.\nWreath's Svere setit'by1 Mrs.'Colobrool*\nMrs. Mellard; Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Swiff,\nAirs, A. E. Clarke and family of'.Yml*.\nand the local, branch of the Women'*1\nauxiliary, of which iho deceased lad),\nwas president.\n,R.,J. Bush and family desire to \"express their thanks, to the residents 'o'\nFruitvale and Ymlr for tbe kindnes?\nextended to them in their recent bereavement.\nRossland News\n(SDcclal lo The Dallr .Vetva.j\nHOS.SLAND. B. C, March 21.-The\nLadies' guild oC St. Andrew's church\nwill meet, on Tuesday evening at 7:30\no'clock tn the church parlors.\nA large number of InviiiiUons have\nbeen issued for tbe Eastern Slar dance\nto be held in Miners' Union hall ou\nMonday.- night. An orchestra will bo lh\n[ttti-n-lnnce and supper will be served at\nthe Hotel Allen.\nA; Larson came iu from Spokane on\nSaturiluy ;U\u201ei Will remain here for a few\ndays;\nThe Ladies' guild of I St. George's\nchurch \"will meet In the church parlors\non Tuesdity alternoou at 3 o'clock.\nMiss Olga Freeman Is here from' Xel-\nHon to upend- tlie Hns ter .holidays, with\nl.-']\\imjtlit-r, .Mrs. l-V M. Fic-nliul. '\ni.MKf-'VMfi-t-niiiin-v )\u2022* spewng tin- Easter\nholiday.\"! In Trnll us the gucsl of Miss\nThe Boy Seonts will meat on Tuesday\nevening at 7:\"U o'clock In the iinnory.\nJ, Gamble, prospector for thc Consolidated .Mining company, who has been\nawiiy from : the. city for several months,\nreturned yesterday.\n\"Miss** Greer, high school teacher* at\nNelson, Is spending lai* l-'dster holidays\nIn ti.e city ns the guest of Mbs Jackson,\n\u2022i.sKlsiiii.l high school teacher here.\nMrs. F- A*. MUiconn returned on Saturday evening from an extended visit to\ntin. States.\nMrs. Livingstone, provincial organizer\nfor, tlie W.C.T.C, wan In Hnssland tills\nweek and met the local union In tiie\nparlor- of St. Andrew's chur-cl*. on\nThiirsdav.afternoon. After the opening\nexercise reports of the various departments were rend, showing encouraging\nresults. The flower mission reported\ngood work done since oririnlin*lion ond\nYour Hair Needs\nParisian Sage\nUse It as a Dressing -Banish\nDa n 2 ru ff\u2014St op Fail 1 ing\nHair and Scalp Itch.\nPARISIAN Sage, tiie delightful and\nInvigorating half* tonic, Is a true hair\nnourisher. It penetrates Into the st-alp,\ngets to thc.\"i;oofs of tho hair, kills the '\ndnndruff'gerths.'ahrt supplies'the hnlr\nwith.just the kind of.nour^shtp^nt It \u00ab-f\nneeds to rnjil'c It grow auupji.a'ntiy,.\nSince Its Introduction Into.Cnna^-i\nPARISIAN sage has**hnd an immense\nsale, and here nre tho reasons:-\nll does not contain poisonous sugar\nof lead, nitrate of sliver or flulphUr'oij\nany injurious Ingredient. , .\nIt cures dandruff ln two weohs, bjr.\nkilling the dandruff germ. .,...-,, A\nIt stops falling hair.\nIt promptly slops Itching' of the\nscrJp. . . .\nIt makes the hair soft, glossylfana\nluxuriant. \"\"*' _.'\nI* gives. Hfe and beauty to the H*Mr-\nIt lsi not sticky or greasy. . .\nIt is the dnlntleBt pe.rfumed hair\ntonic made.\nIt Is the best, the most pleasant\nand invigorating hair dressing mado.\nMade only In Canada by the R. ,T.\nBcoth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie,' Ont. The\nprice is only 50-cents at drug stores\nand counters where toilet goods are\nsr.ld.\nPoole Drug Co. guarantees Jt..; .\nthose lu charge of work on thc, *l(ed\ncomforter reported that It was, completed'mid would at once be'sent'to the\nRefuge Horn*-! ,.,ln , Victoria,' Greetings\n[yifiw i;ca-V.*..opi the.J'yihliin.Sister*,^nd\nBubdrah nehekali lodges which '\u25a0.Vera\nmucli appreciated by Mrs. Uyin_tmh\niiiul thu mtembers of the union, n Mrs.\nLivlngpton-iV-address \u25a0 in: the ,]%t(.pBtBOOn\non \"Ul-ild Training\" was Interesting, and\n('f\"lnuch-help to all present\/' Ih 'the\nevening she conducted a publie\" metitlng\nIn the Methodist lUhurih ,which \u2022 took-'*it:u\nforffi .qf;,a roimij.. table 'confRrb)ii*^..|i.-id\ndiscussion on pl;ins.,of work. From here\nMrs. Livingstone, goes Irt OrahiV'^orks.\nThe social evening ' or 'the -BI-A.'T.P.\nsociety will be held on Monday evening,\nand everyone is welcome.\nTbe Methodist Sunday school will give\nan Easter concert on Monday night in\ntho church.\nAt the regular meeting of the Knights\nof Pythias on Friday night the rank of\nPage was conferred on two candidates\nand next meeting the rank of Esquire\nwill be conferred.\nThe following Is the honor, lists for\nthe Rossland schools for the month of\nMarch: -\n. Central School *\nDivision II\u2014Doris Powell, Howard Wilson, Fred Wilson, .Mabel Bonner, Alice\nYorkc, Irene Dlililman and Kenneth\nSinger.\nDivision III\u2014Junior Fourth-\u2014Amy, Bur- *\nnett, Gilbert Stevens denm Pitt.\nSenior Tbl i*d\u2014George Bnrnetl, Dulcie\nBostock, Edna Rnnetta, Lucy Bulmer. '\nDivision I\\*\u2014Junior Third\u2014Margaret\nBarnes, Clarence Meacham, Helen Ran-\netta.\nSenior Second-Violet Johnson, Harold\nHolm and Helen Bonner, Violet Tallon.\nDivision V\u2014Junior Second\u2014Ellen Berg,\nNellie Hlgglns, Edith Krlr-kspp,,. \u00a5j\nrr^::,X*sfc<..,\n\u2022;.%. AMrawm^lw.\n\u25a0>1B8d~\n .MONDAY MARCH 24.\n'\/**\u2014< \u25a0\u25a0 i.i'1 \" * -\u25a0\"' \u25a0\u2022*'\nBim ^f Sport\nFOOTBALL AT TRAIL\nuvJ . (Special to The Dally Newa.)\n: TRAIL, B. C, March 24\".\u2014A football:\ngame was played on FTtday afternoon\nat the recreation grounds between the\nregular team and a picked team, a\nvery fast and ijxciting game waB played and the regulars'won by the score\n.-BRITISH FOOtBALL\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nIKJNDON; March 22.\u2014following dre\nthe results of league fbotljall games\nplayed this afternoon:\nFirst Division\n. Blackburn Rovers 7; Oldham AJth-\n'ieUc.l.-' : -.,:',\nWfirby .County 2; Newcastle United\n> \u25a0 - \u25a0.\nWest Bromwich Albion 1; Bradford\ncity i.- \u25a0 :;;,v.. \"\nSecond Division \u25a0\u25a0'<\nBampley 1; Preston NorMj End 1.\nBirmingham 2; Notts Forest 0.\nBlackpool 1; Bristol Cltyil.\nBradford 4; (Stockport County 2. i\nBury, 3; Hull Cijty, 0. ' 'f\nFulham 4; Burnley 2. , i\nCirlmsby Town 0; Glossop o.\nHiiddersfleid Wandereri* l \u2022 Leicester\n\/Fosse lv ** ;\n.Leeds City 3;. ClajitQa;-Cirlciit,'l.\nSouthern Leagu*\nQueen's park Rangers (I; yfoai Ijhih\nt\/mte'ti V .*\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0 n\n, Brentford ONExeter City 1.- -\n\u25a0QiUIhgham 8; CdVentry City 0.\nMdHKaMirtoh 1; .'Brighton atitl Kotfe\n'Alliriph.O.., , \u25a0\nNorwich Oltyl; Watford 1.\nSouthampton i;' Crystal Palace i>. ,\n#t*ike tt; ^'tf-mbuth Argyie.2. .\n\u25a0 MUlwall Athletic 2; 'Pprtsmoyth 0.,\n\u25a0tiVlsfei 'Rio'vi'f'B, fj 'SWitiiloh TtJvvn '4.\nScottish League\n. aiajgowRAngerB 2;-Patrick-Thistle-\n0.- ,-\u25a0\".,,,' \u2022 i.\n. CoitioH Falkirk 3.\nHearts of Midlothian 4; Dundee 3.\n\u00a3lrdrieoniona '4; Hamilton Acadcml-,\n0.\n%i. Mirten 0; Hibernian's 3.\nQueen's -piirk *1; 'kilmnrnbck '1.\nRaith Rovers 2; Motherwell 0.\nMorton 3; Clyde 0.\n;*:>\",^-'-l \u25a0 '\u25a0RuBby \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0\nOld Elyfiians 3; Richmond 10,\nCardiff 10; Barbarians 0.\nDavenport 8; Old Merchant Taylors\n0.\nNewport 14; Blackheath 3,\nBath 15; Coventry 0.\nSwansea 9, Harlequins 0\nGlasgow Academicals IK), West Scotland 3.\nPontpool ff, Welsh 0.\nSheltonhain 0, Nortliampton 1.\nNorthern Union . ,\nLeigh 2, Swlnton fl.\nSt. Helens 6*. SjUtord.O. ... ,(i\nWarrington 18, Coventry 3.\nWldnesa 14, Wlgan 2.\nOldham 0, Huddersfleld 5.\nBarrow 5, Rochdale Hornets 0.\nHull Kingston 0, Kingston Hattley 5..\nLeeds 34, York 0.\nBramley o, TWhcorn 5. . .\n\u2022\u2022\u2022Wakefield Trinity:-0, Halifax If. -,\nDewsbury 13, Hunslet 0. . *>\nCLASS TROPHY BASKETBALL ..\n'AT Y.M. C A. TOMORROW\nThe' Professional and Young Men's\nbasketball teams will meet tomorrow\n.eypnlng ;at pio Y.-,JJ,.\"C,A...in the third\n'garite'of the class trophy scrips. i. ..\n- Nothing daunted by their two prevlou**\ndefeats, the Young Men are, going .Into\nthb game to win and with.two changes\nIn their lineup lt. Is stated th\u00bbt they\nare'llkely to carry off the--honorB of the\nevening.,. . . ....,,,. , . ;;\nPitts,, the craclt forward of the High\nSchool team, has been lifted up by the\nYoung Men Jn their efforts to stave off\ndefeat ahd L. Johnstono will play at\nguard. V -,. , -V -. , \u25a0\n< On tljo other hapd, the .Professional'\nMen have been JtfiSetlpllig hard and are\"\nall In the pinj-rtf* coifdHIon. (or the-^j-T\n, counter. . \/V--' ''.' '.' '\u2022 ,'-.!,-'\n: The gamp-* tomorrow, should be worth,\ngoing a long way, to see,, according to;\nSome of tlie fans, and tv large crwd will]\nlikely' turn \"put .for (lie occasion. The\nHame will commence at 8. o'clock. i\nFIRST 'FOOTBALL PRACTICE\nH-ERE THIS AFTERNOON\n,. There *-yill 'be a practice of the local\nassociation football piayers this after-;\n'hoiin'at 2 otclpck. Th.ls will-be thb\n'\u2022Hfst prhctlep of the football boyh this\nyear arid ia foil \"turnout -t? requested.\nBOWLING TOURNAMENT OPENS\nA*r'Y,,ft|l'C. A.TONltiHT\nTonight at 7:80 on the Y.M.C.A.\nalleys a four man. bowling tournament.\nmade up of teamB representing -.the real\nestate, 'carpenters, merchants, mechanics, professional men and bookkeeping\nmen, will open.\nHandsome - Individual prises will be\ngiven , to each., member ut the winning\naggregation and in addition tbe winning\nteam will take the Irvine shield, which\nSas last year won by the Merehants.\names will be rolled oh each Monday,\nWednesday and Friday and aa In the\nlast . tournament the total .number of\npins will decide the.winning team.\nThe teams are made.up as follows:\nReal, Estate-Allen, Brett, Houser and\nTurner.\nCarpenters\u2014Atkinson, Wilkinson, .Godfrey and Holland.\nMerchiintK---Sinall, Brown, Campbell\nand Walmsley.\nMechanics\u2014Meyer, Epersou, Pitts and\nFrancis. , s\nProfessionals\u2014McGregor, EbbB, Arm-\nbrlster and Johnson.\nBookkeepers\u2014Perrier, 'Read, Teague\nand McLaclilan..\n\u25a0 The schedule of games Is: ,\nMarch 24\u2014Real Estate vs Carpenters.\nMarch -20\u2014Merchants' vs Mechanics. ,\nMarch 28\u2014Professional vs Bookkeepers.\nMarch 31\u2014Carpenters vs Mechanics.\nApril 2\u2014Mechanics vs Professionals.\nApril 4\u2014Real Estate vs Bookkeepers.\nApril 7\u2014Cnrpenters vs Professionals.\nApril !>\u2014Real \"Estate vs Merchants. ,\nApril 11\u2014Mechanics vs Bookkeepers.\nApril 14\u2014Mechanics vs Professionals.\nApril 16\u2014Carpenters vs Merchants.\nApril 18\u2014Real Estate vs Mechanics.\nApril 21\u2014Real Estate vs Professionals,\nApril 22\u2014Carpenters vs Bookkeepers.\nApril 26\u2014Merchants vs Bookkeepers.- .\nCOAST LACROSSE OFFICIALS\nHOLD BARREN MEETING\n(tir Dally News Leased Wire.*\nVANCOUVER, B. C.- .March 23.-T\nVancouver f*md New WfistmlnsWr\" lacrosse offlolals locked horns again nn\nSaturday at the 23rd annual meeting\nof.-the British Columbia Lacrosse association. . New Westminster held out\nfor an etiual division of all gates t^ls\nsea**pn. Vancouver -lele-fates positively'.'deciine'd to accept the prbposltloD,\nw\"Jth the result that nothing rwas accomplished, although the officials sat\nfor'three hQtirs. ,jVlctorta, eiithuslas(s\nwere ori hand w\"h application for-iaj\nfranchise in the league but New \"West;*!.\niiilhster decided not to support the application lihless Vancouver consented\nto split gates. After a warm debate\nit whs finally de-clhea to adjoui-n until\nWednesday next-.\nFORESTERS WILL HOLD\nBIO BALL TONIGHT\n. The Ancient Order of Foresters wilt\nhold Its second annual ball in Eagle hall\ntonight. Bobln, Bood, with his merry\nbody of Foresters, together with 'the\nLidy Companions of the Foresters, Wil\nmeet under the spreading oak tree at 9\no'clock. Much work has already been\ndone. The hall has been decorated, with\nbunting and flags. Tlio Lady Companions of tbc forest have been making\nthe final arrangements to servo the turkey supper and everything, possible has\nbeen done to make the ball a success.\nAlready there are numerous tickets sold\nfor the occasion and It Is expected that\n\u2666hero will bo' a splendid attendance.\nPersons desiring to purchase tickets can\nsecure them from James Johnstone, secretary Of tho court, or from nny of the\nmembers of the ball committee.\nHURRICANE -8WEEP8\na SOUTH OF ENGLAND\n^l(fly 'Dally Newri leased l^lre.)\nLondon, March 23.\u2014The south of\nEngland has been visited by a\nstorm of hurricane force during\nthe last two or threo days. All\ntho. seaside places on the south\ncoast have suffered greatly. Tile\nwind blew 80 miles an hour,\nthrowing up tremendous tides\nwhich flooded, the various promenades. At Worthing the long iron\npier was badly damaged by great\nwaves that washed over it and out\noff the pavilion from the shore\njust after the people had abandoned It.\nTHREE MORE INCENDIARY\n\u201e FIRES IN WINNIPEG\n(By Daily News Leaded Wire.)\n.WINNIPEG, March 23. -*- Three\nniorfi incendiary fires have been add-*\ned to the'growing list of the cbnflag-\ny^tionT Watch during the.lagt \/week\nhave' shtfwn evidence ot having .beeh-\nSta^te'd'b-y \"firebugs.\" ' ,\n\u00bb'On 'Saturday evening- the plant or\n\u00a3ho.' Canada Oil company was- *bad,ly\ndamaged by fire, the loss being $160,*-\nMC. Yesterda*\/ two vacant houses\nwere also set on fire 'toy unknown\npersons, though tl\u00ab damage Is not\nvory heavy, ,-.\nVessel wrecked after\nMAKINOliONG VOYAGE\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nGRIMSBY, Eng., Miirch *22.\u2014Thb\nFrpnch bjirk Marie, from San Fran--\notsco to Hull,.at the end of her long-\nvoyage today'met w^th disaster and\ndestruction here. Hor ea-ptaln and.\ncrew were.saved bv the trawler Amm\nTlWitEN TO\nDYNAMITE TRAINS\nTon Thousand Dollars Demanded\u2014\nTorpedos Placed on Track\u2014Detectives Unable to Find Clue\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nST. PAUL, Minn.,.March 23.\u2014After a\nthreat, had. been made to \"dynamite a\ndozen passsenger trains,\" 1f demands\nfor (10,000 were not answered, the threat-\nehers last night exploded a torpedo beneath a Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault'\nSte Marie train as it left .the yards In\nSt \"Paul. The writer of the threatening\nletters declared that he and his five\naccomplices \"meant business\" and'\nwould place a torpedo on the track last\nnight to prove It. One train went slowly-\nthrough ' north St. Paul flanked on each\nside by special detectives and guards.\nAfter it had passed two switches at\nwhich throe times ln the last, six weeks\nthe train had been. wrecked, tbe detectives were taken aboard and thc train\nbegan to rim at high speed. Then two'\nexplosions occurred. The officers immediately swarmed out ovor tlie ground\nbut failed to find o clue. The letter is\nIn the hands of the postal inspectors\nwho declared i they would make a\nthorough Investigation.\nTO 'BEHRlNG SEA TO _,..\nFISH FOR GREY COD\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, March 23.\u2014The\nCanadian Pish & Cold Storage com-,\npany of Prince Buport will despatch an,\nexpedition to -Behrlng sea about the\nmiddle.of next month to engage in\nfishing, operations for grey cod, said\nto be very abundant in those -waters.\nThe fleet will consist of two schooners\neach with a. cargo capacity of 1,000\ntons,\nDOCTORS HOPEFUL.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO,. March 23;\u2014'We are\nhopeful,\" .-is, the answer givdn by physicians who are in chnrge of tuJber-\ncdlbsis victims, who were treated by,\nDr. Frledmann during his recent visit\nto this city. ' Although the doctors\ntestify that, marked -improvement is\nthe dominant'feature of the progress\nmade by their patlenta, tliey are not\nready to announce any cures.\nMppW'TOTALLY ECLIPSED\n(By Dally News LAn-tr-d Wire,) .. .\nMELBOURNE, Australia, litarch 23.\n\u2014The total eclipse of the moon last\nnight provided a remarkably fine Bight,\nparticularly at Sydney and Brisbane.\nObservations at Melbourne were partially obstructed by cloudy sky.\nVANCOUVER FINANCIER DEAD\n(By Dally Newa Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, March 23.--\nArthur P. Macnee, aged 37, manager\nof the Metropolitan Trust company.;\ndied yesterday. He was well known\"\nIn Klngstop, Ont.\nARCHDEACON'S FUNERAL TODAY\n(By Dally News Leasea Wire.'*\nVANCOUVER, B. C.t Hjarch 23\u2014Tha\nfuneral of the late Archdeacon Pfint-\nreoth, who died In California, will, be\nheld here on 'Monday.\nDIVERSITY OF WANTS\nThe call Of'the 'want Columns radiates\nto many households, many businesses\nand many lines of endonvor.\nNearly all tho essentials of modern\nlife are influenced by the' Wants.\nThe Wants are effectual in getting\nwork or securing workers; the Wants\nwill summon n capnbie servant; the\nWants will show chances In buying^\nselling, exchanging aiid returning lost\narticles to their owners.\nThe Wants -are a potent factor in sellr\nIng, renting, exchanging realty and are'\nread carefully by landlords, agents nnd\ntenants. .\nCall upon The Dally News Want Ads\nIn solving many problems\u2014you'll find\nthem effective And inexpensive.\n1 Vahtfiia Bbdrcsinthe rcHihrkabte in\n'crease In the use of all building ma-\n. t\u00a5rtlit8\"%Meh hhB 'beon one of 'the cHlcY\nchlu^ctferistibB of 'the, past ;n-jarter\ncentury. According tb tlie Commercial Review whereas in 1*889 we had\nimports of, cement ,ot. 1)3.473 ;bp,rr*)ls,\u2014\nleas than one-flftleth barrel per capl-\n'-'tai and 'of 'rfll 'cl-his'c-s bt hteel ;the|\nconsumption* was 101,470''tons,?a-\"trifle\nover one-flftleth ton per capita; the\nwood consumption 'Was something hv-.\n\u25a0'\u25a0'e>:;-8,12fi,o6njO0O- board feet, or about\n> 660 feet per capita.\n' :'In\"10ll the consumption .pf,.cement\nwas 6,726,282 barrels, almost .\"fleve-n-'\ntenths barrels per capita, ahd of steel-\n1 the consumption' was .\u2022878.003 tons,. Or\nohe-tentli tons pef. capita. '\nThe figures on. tlhrrb-i** used Ih 1911\nwill certainly, ho found fo,' exceed\ntHHlie df '1910, when there wfis'ddnBhm-'\n,ed Weirdvtfr '5,(rtJO.O00,000 '*tf\u00a9t of lum-\nh\u00abr, .Which would 'ffive,..*fvHh a population ,-pr S.oqQ,OCQ p-eoplej a-,per capi-;\nta Consumption \"of 625 ifchS- or more\u2014\nalmost eqtial to the .fjgure in 1880.\nThis leaves out of -\u25a0onaldom'tlon cn-\ntlrelj* ihe rapidly growing pulp industry, whloh had a value of about 110,-\n0Q0,)MO**h1010. Pulp is gradually; taking the, place of lbmber in thany tbrma\nof 'Ihtettor fiitih^inB, arid box mnli-\nttb-tuwr; - '-:'^\t\nTo Hum tip; We, use just as much\nwortd hs ever wo did ttfcij In addition\nwe have ilirHh^Ht :}Kto service seven\ntinte^ tho cement per caplih. hnd five\ntimes the steel we pHeijt In 1891.\n\"With r-the:forests-.1-bf-flt*r((jlih Columbia, opening up as ^hew ar^it U'dlC-\ntlc^lt to'estimate tho gretlt, probable\nIncrease in the umourit.of timber used\nin Canada,\" says the, Review. \"While\nthe industry is capable, -ii' ah, 'expansion ot fives times its i.reaent bulk\nwithout .impairj^-'ithe . fiod .capital.\none rather shififa.lS-,;froin ihe, thought\nof what condition 'toretit i.res. If the!\nonce got headway^ 'nitgtit 'leave. Canada has an estimated growth per acre\nof 150 hoard feet and a cut of 12D\n\u25a0board feet, but the fire loss is R2|i:\nboard 'feet. * The terrible \"disproportion\nbetween the amount grown ahd th:>\namdunt rritadved'n'V-fery year Is something, which| .ipust;,,be overcome ir\nCatiatia is to maintain her. place in the\nfore of the tltoher'-proHUcltig 'nations,\n\"There htay be sothe Excuse fbr th*1-\nuse of an . evor-Increasing absolute\namount of timber\u2014Jump of 1Q fold in,\nUie last Half century\u2014-or even a\nslightly 'Increased use per capita,-\nalong with enormous Intfrfcaso -in \u2022tUp'\n, of other structural materials, but\nthere is no excuse for the waste; \"which\nwe allow to occur annually making\nUs p6drerlh the \"present, atid eripplipff\nthe-' proHpeilt-r'nf * gon-eratloTis^-KBt'-tr\ncome.'*\nBUY MORE BRADFORD GOODS\nIncreased Exports to United Stater.\nShow Raw Wool Largest Item\nThe declared exports to '-.he Unltef\nStates i'rom tho Bradford consular\ndistrict for. January*, 1913, nmounto*;\nto *1,074,C30, ah ittdr^se Of ' \"f5St25r.\nover Janui-y, :912. .The-huaest iten\nwas raw wool, which amounted tb\ni'|417,668 (British'wool, ?134.40-I; colbhr\n\"lal\/ahd iorolgn wool, 5283,2.04) The\nshipments of British wool were smaller than thoseW recent months, prob-\na-bty'as tho rosuit of rajii'iily diminishing' supplies, while those of -:olonIa.\nahd'foreign Wbols are tlio mr&est iiincc\nlast October,\nThe exports bf mohair amounted tc\n103,086, anl.taking into conHl-n,erL:i.->--\n.tHe .shfiihlerifs of 'the 'two precedint-'\nmonths, It Is eviilcht .that after a. long;\nperiod of quietness, there is an awak-j\nening demdhd for this -raw ttiateriai.,\nThere .was, as has beeb the cuae for\nmany months past, a big. failing off\nin the \"shipments of spuh silk yarns.^\n[In manufactured .'good's, there wer-4\nslight increases in Btuff lining's and. |\ndress goods and also in cottoh dres's\n\u25a0feoods and , linih*JiB.-^Daily Cort's'tilar,\nand Trade Reports. \u25a0; -.i\nFLUID ROCKS\nIt Is believed that at some unknowr.\ndepth beneath the riurface of the eartlij\nthe temperature and!, pressure become\nao.\/hiffh that thc rocks are imfUmed.\nand flow about in a semi-fluid condl'\ntion. Tho. approximate location o\nthis region has'long ibeen a subject uf\nspeculation among - geotoglstfi. ilos-\nItlm- put the depth at from seven to\neight,miles; Van Hise reduced the i'lg\nuro to ihre'D br foiir tnlles. 'Several\nyears ago the 'suggestion was made\nby.C, A. Parsons, at the British iisso--\nelation that some iipbt might be\nthrown on' the problem by placing a\nhollow cylinder of granite ,or quartz,\nln a steel mould and subjecting It to\nvery high pressures.\n' P. D. Adams of Mc-Qill -university,\nfinally put the suggestion into practice, and with extremely . (niterostirg\nrosults. I-te found that grahtte(at ordinary temperatures, \"hut under, con,-\ndltlona of hydrostatic presyiifft'or ch-\nblc compression such as exist within\nthe earth's crust,\" could carry a load\nof.'10, tons tp tho square inch\u2014that Is;\nseven times' as much as would crush it\nunder - ordinary 'siirfuce cbridiildps!'\nFrom this he concludes that at least\nas far down as 11 mites below the\naiirfaca- granite does hot \"frow,\" an$\nthat at this level empty cavities may\nexist in it. This, .it will ibe seen, li\nfrom two to three times the deptl\ngiven by Hosklns and Van Hlse,\nten, is;\ndepth\nie, I\nDaily Nsws Want Adt flat rtiult*.\n. On the 27th of this month here in Nelson the.first sal*) of lots In\nPORT EDWARD TOWNSITE v-iill begin. This will offer to the investing public of Canada the greatest oppoVtunity to profit by western\ndevelopment since the first sale j>f town lots at Prince Rupert in 1909,\nwhloh was followed by such wonderful enhancement of value. Port\nEdward forms the industrial annex to Prince Rupert and solves the\nproblem of accommodation for industrial enterprises at the tirminus\nof the Qrdnd Trunk Pacific Railroad.\nPort Edward's future is already assured. The great power company 'that will supply Prihco Ru^ort and 'Port 'Edward with light and\npower has already chosen the latter plaoe as the site for its plant and\nother big industries are negotiating for waterfront and pier wharf\nspace which positively cannot bs even loased at Prince Rupert.\nMANUFACTUR-\nERSdndBUSI- \u00a3\nNESS-MEN\nSHOULD GET\nTHIS U>\nINFORMATION\nPort Edward solves tht industrial\nproblem of Prince Rupert. It will unquestionably be the centring point for\nthe. manufacturing and warehouse\nbusiness of trie groat Nbrth Pacific. (\nAre you aiive to the meaning cf this \u25a0\nhew, 'era? It is a serious matter for\nevery representative Canadian manufacturer who means to cover his entire field., \"Folder B\" is a neat, matter-of-fact brochure containing about\nevery detail that a business man\nwould want to know about Port\nEdward as an industrial centre. A\npostcard or letter requesting It places\nit in your hand*-, without any obligation attached. Send for it today!\nWeil-Known ,\nCanadians Backing\nBig Enterprise\nWithout exception, tho directors and shareholders of tho 'Port Edward Townsite Co., Ltd.,\nwhich now offers this sterling property for s-ile\naro men of prominence and of the greatest personal intogrlty. For the most part thoy are\n'Canadians. Among thom may be mentioned Mr.\nJ. J. Drummond, president of tho Canada Iron\nCorporation, Ltd.; and soveral other companies,\nand diroctors'of thc Royal Bank of Canada, the\nMontrral Trust Co. and numerous other companies, Montrealj Mr. William \"Afiriew, retired\nwholocale morchant, Montroalj Mr. Henry Walkor\nof Winnipeg, late general auditor of the G.T.P.,\nand Mr. E. J. Mathews,, first vice-president of the\nDenny* Ronton Clay & Coal Co. of Seattle, tho\nlargest manufacturing concern in the state of\nWashington.\nThe capital stock of tho Townsite Company is\n$1,000,000, all subscribed and paid up. A development fund of $172,500 has boon established and'\nmoro than $57,000 has already been expended on\nengineering, clearing and general development\nwork, More than 4 1-2 miles of p'.ank walks have\nalroady been completed.,\nSTARTING PRICES\nFrom, $100 to $2,000 per\nlot. ' L6t8 measure 30x110\nand WxlOO. Terms: Quarter birth, balance over 3\ngears.\nB. C.\nPrince Rupert's\nRead This Real\nHuman Interest\nStorg\nConservative observors declared,\nafter the first 3ale of Prjnco Rupert\nlots, that the prices obtainc*! were\nridiculous and that tho buycr3 would\nbe a Ion? time in re-selling. Yet, the\nsecond salo was attended by a perfect\nwhirlwind of buyint-j and prices soared. Thereupon it was said that the\npeople of Prince Ruport wero discounting the future far too much, and\nthat values wore Inordinately high.\nIn August, 1912, another salo of lots,\nwas hold, and tho result was another\nrush for lots with prominent Prince\nRupert men, who wero in tho vory\nbest position to know what values\nshould bs, in the forefront. At the\nclose of that sale prices had risen to\njust twice what they had been early\nin 1912 and wero still rising. Thore\nare many, instances where as high as\n600 per cent, increase on the sums in-,\nvested has beon made in Prince\nRupert, and It is conservatively estimated that the average increase has\nbeen 200 per cent.\nPort Edward is now at the starting\npoint. You have an opportunity to\nget in among the first just as y6u\nhad when Prince Rupert lots were\nfirst marketed. Are you going to let\nthe chance pass by?\nPORT EDWARD possesses the finest natural Harbor on the\nPacific. It Is located a few Wires south of Prince Rupert ON THE\nMAIN LINE OF THE G.T.P. Railway, with a cast-iron agreement with\nthe railroad for complete transportation facilities. The townsite and\nharbor were laid-out by experts to serve, industrial needs.\nTHE G.T.P. IS NEARING COMPLETION\u2014THE '**WaMA\nCANAL WILL SOON BE OPEN\u2014NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA,\nAN EMPIRE IN ITSELF, WILL \"SOdN sVa'^-TLE *fWE W6KC6\nWITH ITS VAST WEALTH\u2014PORT EDWARD AND PRINCE\nRUPERT WILL FORM THE CENTRE OF THIS ENORMOUS ACTIVITY\u2014WRITE FOR LITERATURE NOW, TODAY, AND LEARN\nALL THE FACTS ABOUT THIS WONDERFUL. OPENING.\nINTERESTING\nBOOKLETS,\nPHOTOGRAPHIC\nVIEWS, YOURS\nFOR the ASKINC\nWe cannot begin to give complete\ndetails about Port Edward ahd Ita\nsplendid future in this advertisement,\nbut we have some handsome booklets\nand folders that cover the . ground\nfully; also photographic views, maps,\nprico lists, bird's-eye views. Those\nwill 'tell you pretty much everything\nof what you v\/ill want to know about\nPort Edward, and they are yours for\ntho leking. Phone your local agerits\nor clip the coupon attached 'to this\nad., fill in your name and address ahd\nforward to either of the general sates\nagents. If you desire specific information a roqueat will brinn it to you.\nDon't delay; find out about Por*t\n3dward NOW. It means money to\nyou!\nTremendous\nResources Behind\nPort Edward\nPort Edward and Prince Rupert, at tho tor-\nminus ov tho transcontinental railroad tha*: has\nthe lowost existing grades, also offers the shortest\nsteamship routes to the great Oriental markets.\nThey stand in the midst of a woalth of resources,\nboth oF sea arid land, scarcely equalled by that of\nany other similar aroa. The fishing industry\nalono Sir Georgo Doun'-ity of Grimsby, Eng., estimates will support a city of 100,000 Inhabitants.\n' Northern'British Columbia is rich in minerals and\ntimber. Port Edward ond Prince Rupert will be \u25a0\nthe distributing points for this vast country, as\nyet hardly scratched- and also for the great Yukon\ncountry, and part of Alaska. Besides, much of the\nWestern Canadian wheat crop will soon bo sliip-\n' ped via the G.T.P. and through tho Panama\nCanal.\nOnly a bare hint of what Port Edward means \u2022\ncan be oiven in this brief advortisomont. Write\ntoday\u2014now\u2014for literature. Learn the real facts\nabout this magnificent country, and then you will *\nbe fairly face to face with n tremendous opportunity.\nFirst Sale Begins Here\nMarch 27 I\nLearn the facts right away and ,-|\nbe among the first purchasers\nADDRESS\n,^>-\nHARRISON, GAMBLE & CO.\nPRINCE RUPERT, S. C.\nOr\nmm&\u00bb HALL & PLOYER\nVICTORIA, B, C.\n*\u00b0* \\ \u25a0\n.'WJ\nJoint directing sales agents.\nsssa\n mm\nm\nmmm^mmmmmmm\n{r\nt\u00bbAGE FOUR\nCtw \u00bball*p $M&\nMONDAY\nMARCH |a*a**flWI ,\nCtit fiailg Jggtpg*\nPublished at Kelson Every Morning\nExcept Sunday, by\nThe News Publishing Company,\nLimited.\nW. a FOSTER, Editor and Manager.\nLEGAL ANO OFFICIAL\nADVERTISING\nEffective on and After Jan. 1, 1913.\nLegal Advertising (includes municipal\nand government ,notices)\u201412 cents\nper line for the first Insertion, and\neight cents per line for all subsequent Insertions.\nIn certain cases, however, for the\nconvenience of tho public, flat\nrates have been set, aa follows:\u2014\nApplications for Liquor Licensee:\u2014\nOnce per week for four weeks, 95;\ndaily for month, $30.\nApplicationa for Transfer of Liquor\nLicenses:\u2014Once per week for four\nweeks, $7.60; dally.for month, $46.\nLand Purchase Notices:\u2014Once per\nweek for 60 days, $7.\nLand Lease Notices:\u2014Once per week\nfor 60 days, $7.\nCertificate of Improvement Notices:\u2014\nOnce per week for 60 days, $12.60\nDelinquent Co-ownership Notices:\u2014\nOnce per week for 00 days, $26.\nDuplicate Certificate of Title Notices:\nFour Insertions, $8; eight Insertions, $14.\nWater Application Notices:\u2014Four insertions up to 100 words, $6; over\n100 words In proportion.\nWlic.-e any of the above applications\ncontain more than one application or\nnotice, each application or notice will\nbo charged for as a separate advertisement. \" \t\neveryone who can afford to do so and\nwho has use for them should buy at\nleast a box of apples.\nThe primary object, is to encourage\nthe use of the apples with the object\nof-benoflting the producers through Increased consumption. But it is also\npointed out and urged that tho apple\nis one of tho most healthful fruits\nknown. For this reason alone apples\nmight well occupy a more prominent\nplace as an article of diet.\nThe Idea for an Apple Bay is being\ngenerally-.taken up. The mayor has\nstrongly endorsed it and the press is\ngiving It a full measure of support.\nThe success of Spokane's Apple\nDay will be looked forward to with\ninterest by those Interested in fruit\ngrowing in Kootenay and the Boundary as well as south of the international boundary.\nWhat the Press Is Saying\nMONDAY, MARCH 24.\nAUSTRIA'S INTERVENTION.\nWith peace assured so far ;is the\nItalkaft allies and Turkey are concerned, it seems unfortunate that\nAustria should feel called upon to\nchastise one of the successful states,\nthereby creating the possibility of\nfurther complications and perhaps\nfurther bloodshed, Just to what nny\noutbreak of further hostilities might\nlead would be difficult to say. It\nwould, however, constitute a. further\nmenace to the peace of Europe and\nmean the continuance of the present\nunsettled conditions of commerce and\nfinance throughout the civilized\nworld.\nIn saying this The Dally News does\nnot want to be understood as passing\nupon tho justice or otherwise of Austria's demands, -.but simply upon th<\nmanner In which, and thc occasion\nupon which they are made. It is undoubtedly but right that non-combatants should be allowed free exit from\nScutari, which Is .being besieged by\nthe Montenegrins, as demanded by\nAustria, and it Is also true that if the\nMontenegrins have been gui'.ty of religious outrages, such as the murder\nof a Roman Catholic priest who refused to renounce his religion ant1\njoin the Greek churoh and the adoption of almost equally violent methods\nto secure the conversion of other\nRoman Catholics to the Greek faith,\ntheir country should be made to paj\nthe penalty nnd that. In addition\nsatisfactory amends should 'be mad-\nto Austria for any violence that may\nhave been offered any merchant vessel belonging to that country.\nBut, granting all this, would it not\nhave been more in the Interests of\npeace had the powers collectively Interfered Instead of Austria, whose altitude toward the small Balkan states.\nparticularly Montenegro and Servla\nis so well known that it looks as\nthough there might be good ground\nfor the suspicion that the Austrian\npretexts aro merely a cloak to cover\nJess worthy designs.\nThe chief hope of averting further\nand possibly more serious complications than have yet arisen lies In\nMontenegro's accession to. the Austrian demands with the best gracr\npossible as Russia has advised. It\nmay 'be, however, that national antipathy nnd a feeling that Austria I:\ntaking advantage of thc occasion tc\ndictate to them may lead the Montenegrins to resist the demands of their\nold-time' foe and thus precipitate i\nfurther struggle, with perhaps seri\nous and far-reaching consequences\u2014\nBomethihg which undoubtedly would\n\u25a0have been averted had the power?\nacted jointly Instead of Austria In-\n\u25a0 dividual)}*.\nNo Mors Hasty Marriages.\nThe Illinois State Divorce Commission proposes a restraint period between the issuing of a marriage\nlicense and the ceremony. It has\ndrafted an amendment to the law, requiring that 15 days must elapse between the granting of tho marriage\nlicense and the tieing of the nuptial\nknot, In order \"that the contracting\nparties may -become better acquainted\nwith each other and be assured that\nno mistake has been made.\"\u2014Brant-\nford Expositor.\nA Pathetic Figure,\nEx-Empress Eugenie Is reported to\nhave slipped over from England\nParis the other day, and from behind\nthe curtnln of a hotel window to have\nwitnessed the triumphal parade following the Inauguration of President\nPoincare. Thoughts must have crowded thoughts in the old empress' brain\nwhen her memory brought \"back the\nscenos of an earlier time, lt is not\nimperialists that are cheering today\nin France. In that republic their case\nIs even more hopeless than when Eu\ngenie left.-\u2014Montreal Gazette.\nRoumania's Crown.\n\"We are hearing a good deal of\nRoumania nowadays, ohiefly because\nshe wants to be paid for not fighting\nwhich, perhaps, Is somewhat better\nthan wanting to be paid to fight. But\nIt was not always so, and wc arc reminded that the royal crown of Roumania Is mnde from the iron of t\ncaptured Turkish -cannon. This crown\nwas assumed by King Charles In 1881\nwith the words: \"I assume with prldi\nthis crown, wrought from a canon\nsprinkled with the ibiood of our heroes\nand consecrated by the church.\"\u2014Argonaut.\nSPOKANE\nTO HAVE\nDAY*\nAN APPLE\nA novel method of encouraging the\nuse of apples as an article of diet Is\nbeing tried in Spokane. Saturday,\nApril 6, has heen set apart as Apple\nDay, the idea being that on that day\nOld folks who need something\nof the kind, find\nNA-DRU-CO\nLAXATIVES\nmon .H-Ktlva witiiout toy discomfort.\nIn-Teaied dose- nol needed. 25c. a boi\nart your druggist's, *\nMM In aa, aialul CD Carta. 1HIK.\nCold Storage\nat the passage of tlie KeiH-Hion Losses\n\u2022bill), a resolution was carried in the\nassembly lii favor of an address to\nQueen Victoria praying her to select the\nseat of government. Gul'lcd by the advice of the governor-general, Sir Edmund Head, and no doubt the moro inclined to the decision by the glowing\naccounts she had heard of the beauty of\nthe situation, her majesty chose Ottawa\nas the capital of Canada. The decision,\nbecoming known eurlv in \u25a0S5S. was received with Intense dissatisfaction hy the\npnrtlxans of the older and more Important citleB of Montreal and Toronto.\nThe assembly even went the length of\npassing a resolution \"thai the city of\nOttawa ought not to be the permanent\nseat of government of tho province,\"\nbut, on second thoughts a few months\nlater,* the same assembly passed another\nresolution affirming her majesty's choice.\nThus Ottawa at first capital of the two\nprovinces, naturally became thc seat of\ngovernment for the Dominion.\nULTIMATUM\nFROM AUSTRIA\nA cup of TEA\nthai is a Safe*\nPure\u00bbStimula-\nting and\nWholesome\nBeverage.\n088\nSEALED LEAD PACKETS ONLY.\nBlack, Green and Mixed.\nHarold\u2014\"You don't believe I love you?\"\n\"Susie\u2014-\"No; you don't heave your\nchest like the lovers do in the moving\npictures.\"\u2014-Puck,\nWife\u2014\"Why do you treat your stonog-\nra-pher ho much better than you do me?\"\nHusband\u2014\"Simple enough; I can dictate to her.\"\u2014Judge.\nHousekeeper\u2014\"Why do you charge so\nmuch for your Ice?\"\nIceman\u2014\"Well, mum, the water was\nhigh where wa cut it.\"\u2014Boston Transcript\nDear Old Lady (using call-office telephone for the first time, to operator at\nthe exchange)\u2014-\"And as you've been so\nnice and attentive, my dear, I'm putting\nan extra penny In the box for yourself.\"\n\u25a0Punch.\n\"Did you do anything to try and save\nthe profeasor when he fell off the observatory roof?\"\n\"Indeed I did. When I saw him going,\nI begged him not to take nny precipitate\naction.\"\u2014Baltimore American.\n\"Your wife doesn't play bridge at all,\ndoes she?\" *\n\"Nn. She's stopped entirely.\"\n\"What was the cure?\"\n\"She lost tl to her dearest friend.\"\n\"Lost both her money and her friend,\neh?\"\n\"Exactly.\"\u2014Cleveland Plain-Dealer.\n\"I've got a good joke on the contractor who Is going to build my house.'\n\"What Is it?\"\n\"The contract calls for a (5,000 house.'\n\"Well?\"\n\"He'll have to build lt for that.\"\n\"Why?\"\n\"That's all I've got.\"\u2014Detroit Free\nPress.\nThe Weather\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, March 23.-\u2014Since Saturday a disturbance which was then\nover the Pacific coast states has developed great energy and moved rapidly to western states, where It is\ncentred this evening, and Us accompanying rainfall has spread into Ontario. Fair, cold weather has occurred throughout the western nrovinces\nMln. Max\nAtlin -no\nPrince Rupert 2-1\nVancouver ....'. J2\nKamloops 20\nEdmonton *.. *14\nPrince Albert -22\nCalgary *4\nMoose .Taw \u202210\nQu'Appelle \u20228\nWinnipeg , *2\nPort .Arthur lit\nLondon 25\nToronto ....\u2022 *n\nKingston 20\nOttawa 20\nMontreal E2\nQuebec \u20224\nHalifax **6\n\u2022Below zero.\n(Continued from page one.)\nend at Mldla. AH territories to the\nwest of the line shall be ceded by Turkey to the allied states, with the exception of Albania, the dellniatlon' of\nwhich shall be fixed by the powers,\n'2. The question of the Aegean islands shall be settled by the powers.\nTurkey shall abandon all claim\non Crete..\nThe powers cannot favorably\nentertain the demand for indemnity,\nbut they will admit the allies to participation In discussions for equal settlement of their participation ln Ottomai:\ndebt and in the financial charge of thf\ndistrict to be handed over to them.\nTurkey Is to be asked to take part in\nthe labor of this commission.\n\"The great powers declare at the\nsame time that as soon as these bases\nare accepted hostilities shall cease.\"\nPremier Guechoff thanked the ministers and replied that. Hula-arta would\nhave to confer with the other allies\nbefore replying.\nHostilities Reach Deadlock\nThe war has come to a practical\ndeadlock. Fighting hus been indecisive. Adrlanople, which tho Bulgarians proposed to reduce to submission in a few days, seems to be holding out as strongly as ever after a\nfive months' siege, and a welcome message from there yesterday declared\nthat the Turkish -commander had no\nthought of surrender.\nMay Not K*flp Scutari\nRussia is not blocking the Austrian\npolicy and the powers have agreed that\nMontenegro Bhall not keep Scutari\neven If she conquers the garrison, but\nthat the city shall be incorporated 111\nthc new Albania state. King Nicholas\nstems to have no alternative but to\nmake virtue of necessity.\nAmbassadors In London who have\nscattered for tbe Easter holiday have\nbeen recalled and are in constant communication over the situation. Their\nview of the outcome is optimistic.\nRumors Unfounded\n(By Dally News Leassd Wire.)\nROME, March 23.\u2014All reports regarding Italian preparations for military action In Albania, or at other\npoints on the opposltfe'ishores of the\nAdriatic, are unfounded. So far as\nthe Italian government knows the\n\u25a0uestion of Albania is BOlved as It is\nconfirmed that Austria has agreed that\nJakova shall go to Servla which will\nsatisfy the wishes of Russia, and Russia hus agreed that Scutari shall remain part of Albania. Thus, Russia,\nAustria and Italy are acting in ac-\n:ord, supported by the other powers.\nAustria Presents Ultimatum\n(Bv Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCETTINJE, March 23.\u2014It Is semiofficially announced that Austria presented an ultimatum to Montein'Rro\ntoday demanding a suspension of the\nmilitary operations around Scutari until the entire civil population have left\nthe town. In the event of refusal\nAustria will resort to arms against\nMontenegro.\nIn a note which Is couched in threatening terms, Austria also demanded\nthat all Catholics and Mohammedans\nin Jakova and the surrounding district\nwho have been converted sine-* occupation must be restored to their former\nfaith.\nMontenegro stated that she could noi\nallow the sovereign right of Austria to\nbe exercised in territory occupied by\nMontenegro. Austria refused to accept the answer to this note on the\nground that Its wording was not seemly. , In government circles ihe conviction Is expressed that Austria refused\nnot on account of the form ot reply\nbut because of Its contents.\nSkirmishing Continues.\nfBy Dally News Leaner! Wire.)\nCONSTANTINOPLE, March 23.\u2014\nSkirmishing and fighting ou the outposts are reported daily along the\nTchatalja lines. Thc engagements,\nalthough frequently desperate, have\nnot been on a large scale. The\ngeneral staff Is determined for the\nnrespnl not to allow Itself to he drawn\ntoo far beyond the Tchatalja lines.\nThe bombardment or Adrlanople continued on Friday without any dam-\nige or losses,\nMONKS SEEK UNION WITH\nORDER OF ST. BENEDICT\n(By Dally Newn Leased Wire.)\n[LONDON, March 23.\u2014The decision\nof the Benedictines of C'aldy Island,\n-iff tho coast of Wales, to withdraw\nfrom the Church of England and seek\nunion with the Order of St. Benedict,\nleprives the established church of its\nmost 'prominent experiment In mon-\nastlclsm.\nAbout 20 'years ago a medical Btu-\ndont, who had not yet qualified for his\nprofession, lived on tbe Isle of Dogs\nand did church work there. He finally decided to be a monk rather than a\nphysician, nnd he gathered about him\na number of youths who sympathized with his aspiration, presently they\ndecided to call themselves \"Benedte-\ntlnes,\" but did not receive any sanction from the order, but they banded\nthemselves together under the Benedictine rules of life and wore the habit of the order.\nFor some years this religious com\nmunity went on without much public\nnotice until the religious world learned\nthat Archbishop Temple, the aged\nhead of the English church, had giv-\n>n tbe monks a charter, signed and\nsealed, recognizing them ns English\nBenedictines and authorizing them to\nelect an abbot.\nThe former medical student wai\nelected with thc title of Father Ae!-\ndred, A'bbot of Palnsthorpe, a place ln\nYorkshire to which they had removed from the Isle of Dogs. This place\npresently became too smnll for the\norder, and tho monks purchased and\nmoved to the Island of Cnldy, where\nthey now live.\ndealing with prisoners. It was . his\"\nduty to visit the prisoners ln the cells\nbefore the court and {earn lf they\nneeded advice ' or: help. -Ensign Mar-\nlell was also of great-assistance to\nthe magistrate ln dealing with dlffiult cases.\nCLOSER SETTLEMENT\nIN NEW SOUTH WALES\n(By Daily News Leased wire.)\nSYDNEY, A us., March 23.\u2014Of Ida)\nreport** of the Now South Wales government Indicate that the state .'government's policy of closer settlement\nIs still being prosecuted with vigor.\nFor the week ending December '21,**\n1912, 19 new settlers took up 6707\nacres of original holdings and 5050\nacres of acquired lands in 21 additional holdings. During tho same\/\nperiod the crown landB made available for settlement comprised 16,972\nacres In three additional holdings.\niFor the 52 weeks ending Dec. 21\nlast, 431,938 acres were selected in\n1231 original holdings and 143,487\nacres in 594 additional areas whilst\n487,997 acres Were thrown open as\noriginal holdings In 2162 blocks and\n57,447 acres in 158 blacks for additional'holdings.\nFRENCH LAWYER IS\nTHIRD MEMBER OF COMMISSION\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nWASHINGTON, March < 23.\u2014-Henri\nAuguste Framagcot, a distinguished\nFrench lawyer and publicist, has been\nchosen by the governments of the\nUnited States and Great Britain as\nthe umpire or the third man on thc\nJoint commission appointed under\ntreaty provisions for the settlement\nof the British and American pecuniary claims.\nDISCOVERY OF BALLOON\nDISPELS FEAR80ME ILLUSIONS\nfBy Dally News-Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, March 23.\u2014The discovery\nby u gamokceper ona lonely Yorkshire\nmoot; o^ ,t]ie remains,iPf.,a fire balloon\nhas ended ono of the most acute attacks of \"ulrshlpitis\" from which England has suffered. ,,\niFor several weeks towns on Ihe east\ncoast have been In a, fervor of excitement over the reports of mysterious\nlights said to hove been seen hovering over them. It is now believed that\nthe reputed airships- have all beer\nheat balloon's sent up by practical\ninkers. The evening star, usual!?\nprominent for some time past nn account of a notable lack of fog, also\n\u2022\u25a0hare.-* the blame, and Venus was responsible for breaking up a meetinp\nof the West Hartlepool Corporation\n'inance committee.\nThe committee was busy with the\nannual estimates when a member entered In a suppressed state or excitement and. whispering to two or Hirer\nof his colleagues, took them outside\nOther members soon followed. The\ncause of the exodus declared that the\nbright light overhead was an airship,\nand ho asserted thnt he cou'd even\nsee its outlines. After a lengthy and\nheated argument It was decided thut\nthe fearsome light was Venus, a star\nseldom seen in that fog enshrouded\ntown.\nFORMER UNIONIST LEADER\nVERY WEALTHY MAN\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, March 23.\u2014A. .1. Balfour,\nformer premier and until Inst year\nleader of the Unionist party, is one\nof the very wealthy men of Great\nBritain, his annual income- being placed at some $500,000. Most of this\ncomes from hia Scottish estate, Whlt-\ntlnghamc, Haddingtonshire, the chief\nproducts of which nre potatoes and\nmetal for road making.\nMr. Balfour does not himself grow\npotatoes or quarry road metal, but he\ndraws his Income in rents and rayol-\ntles. The valleys of the estate are\nworld-famed for the potatoes they\nproduce, and thc crop, whicli yields\nthe highest prices, Is shipped to Eng\nland. The farmers, getting big prices\ntn turn, pav big rents, and do so very\ngladly. The road metal Is sold to a\ncontractor, who pays Mr. Balfour a\nfortune In royaltfes for the privilege\nof quarrying at Whlttinghame. There\n'.s a whole mountain of the metal, so\nthat the former premier Is assured of\na steady income for many year.* fron:\nthis source alone.\nMr. Balfour's only extravagance If\nthe keeping up of a large houqe in\nCarlton House Terrace in Lo'idi\/i, and\nof course, his country home. Since\nho gave nu * .-\u25a0 leadership of 'tn'Un\n'onlst par v hit\" chief occupatlrn l'\n\u25a0rolflng ml It nis, and he en-*r;jj*os In\nthese ga n s .\u25a0*\u25a0 the Riviera til winter\nond in Scotland in summer.\nSpring Suitin-g-s \u25a0, i\nMY NEW SPRING STOCK OF \\ '\nENGLISH TWEEDS, WORSTEDS AND, SERfGES\nhas just arrived, and comprises all the; Up-to-ths-Minuta P.ittarns. -\nThis Is a cordial invitation to you all to call and look them over.\nMake your selection NOW while the assortment is complete. .. You\nnever had a better lot to choose from.\nDave Small **& Co.\nMERCHANT TAILORS. ANNABLE BLOCK.\nmtnvmm\nSomersaultic Beds\n,i\u00bb**M'-| lis\n-fS^f^i I\nThe best combination Bed^and Davenport on the\nmarket. We have them in fumed, golden and early\nfehglish oak.\n.00 and up\n$3&\nSee Our Floor Oilcloth\n15 patterns to choose from\nPer square yard\t\n ,-flB-Slc\nStandard Furniture Co.\nComplete House Furnishers Nelson, B.C.\nrOUND GUILTY OF MURDER\nSENTENCED TO BE HANGED\n(By Dally News LeaBed Wire.)\nOWEN SOUND, Ont., March H2.\u2014\nI'll ree hours deliberation sufficed, the\nlur'y entrusted with the hearing of the\ncharge against Henry Love of murdering his wife, Hannah, at their\nhome at Ceylon nn the night of Dec\n9 last year, to bring In a verdict of\nguilty, at the court house here las\nevening. Love was sentenced to be\nhanged May 21.\nTAKES CHARGE OF ARMY'S\nWORK AT VANCOUVER\n(By Dnllv News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, March 28.\u2014An impor-\nant change was announced yesterday\nby Commissioner Rees of the Salvation army, -by which Ensign Oliver\nMardell leaves Toronto. He will lake\ncharge of thc army's social welfare\nwork In Vancouver. The change removes from Toronto .police court a\nfamiliar figure. Ensign Mar-loll was\nthe army representative at the police\ncourt, and possessed unusual qualifl-\ncatlons for his office, which called for\nn (Hf-ulav. of tact anil diplomacy In\nDon't Neglect That Cold\nThere are two reasons why you should\ncheck a cold as quickly as possible. One\nIs to relieve the pain and discomfort\nthat ulways attends a cold In greater or\nless degree, and tlie other is because\ndelay In treatment may lead to something far more serious than merely u\ncold.\nIn all our experience we never have\nfound anything so excellent for the relief of a beginning cold as Bexall Cold\nTablets. They help check a cold, tending to clear the head, ease the \"tight\"\nfeeling, relieve hoarseness, difficult\nbreathing and Inflammation of thc\nnasal and bronchial tubes.\nIn the many Instances In which we\nhave recommended Rexall Cold Tablets\nwe have yet to learn of a single one In\nwhich they have not promptly helped\nto bring about just this\" beneficial and\npleasing result. Is It any wonder that\nwe recommend them? Is It strange that\nwe offer them with the positive guarantee that they will give satisfaction or\nyour money -back? If our experience\nproves that we need not hesitate In\nmaking Buch a guarantee should vou\nhesitate to use them immediately whenever the need occurs? Price, 25 cents.\nSold in this community only at our\nstore\u2014Poole Drug Co., Ltd,\nThis Day in\nCanadian History\nUpon this date\u2014March 21\u2014In 1S67, after\nthe legislature of United -Canada had\nbeen suffering for s puiober of years\nunder the perambutatory system (Introduced jn 184!), Immediately, after the mob\nnf Montreal had blirnad thp parliament\nbuildings In that city, Iti -.xnMppration\nMASSAGE\nMassage is not mere \"shampooing,\" but a scientific, well thought out treatment\nthat can only be performed by a scientifically-trained, skilful operator.\nMassage is the scientific and hygienic treatment performed by the physical contact of skilled hands on the afflicted part or parts. It is no new quack idea, but was\nused by the Greeks, and today is used by the great surgeons and leading physicians\nof the world. Its cures are wonderful, all being performed by natural means combined by a thorough trained knowledge of anatomy on the operator's part.\nAre you a sufferer from any of the following:\nJOHN SCHMEHL D. MacKENZIE W. H. WIL80N,\nPresident. Vice-President. Man. Director.\nMsmssm\nNew Westminster, B.C.\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nP-iBllBBalafaHaWi\n-a^Sll' WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.\nIr? \"HAltS\nThe Canadian Bank\nof Commerce\nSIR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. O.,\nUL. O., D. C. L., President.\nALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr.,\nCapital\nRest ...\n..$15,000,000\n. .$12,500,000\nPlace your Securities, Tltk-s,\nDeeds, Mortgages, Insurance Pol\ncles, Wills and other valuables d\none of our Safety Deposit Boxes\nwhere they will be secure from\nloss by'fire or otherwise. Rentals\naccording to' size of box.\nNelson Branch, J. 8. Munro, Mgr.\nBank of Montreal\nESTABLISHED 1817\nCapital authorized $25,000,000\nCapital all paid-up $16,000,000\nRest ,. $16,000,000\nHEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL\nRt. Hfjn. Lord Strathcona and\nMount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon. Prat.\nR. B. Angus, Esq., President.\nH. V.rW\u00abr-*ditHi Esq., -\u25a0 \u2022 'K\nVioe-President arid Gen. Manager.\nBranches in British Columbia\nArmstrong, Athalrasr. -puui-mM;\nCloverdale, Enderby, Greenwood. _0_\nmer, Kamloops, Kelowna, Merrttt,\n1 Nelson, New Denver, New Westminster, Nicola, Pentlcton, Port. AlMni,\nPort Haney, Prince Rupert, FTmee--\nton,' RosHland, Summerland. Vantou-\nver, Vancouver (Main street). WBO*\nVictoria, West Summerland.\nNelaon Branch, L. B, DeVobsr, Mgr.\nJohn Burns & Sons ^SST\nNEL80N PLANING MILLS, SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. ;f\nVERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C.\nEvery Desci -ption of Building Material Kept in Stock. Estimates Given \"*\non Stons, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings. - \u25a0 ^\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO,. -\u25a0\u25a0 _\\3\nBOX 134. PHONE IW. \\ \u25a0\nRheumatism\nLumbago\nSciatica\nNervous Disorders\nSpinal Complaints\nDislocations\nParalysis\nNervous Disorders\nWeak Lags\nBroken Limbs\nChange of Life\nLack of Vitality (La Grippe)\nSprains\nBad Circulation\nWeak Digestion, etc.\nIf so, call upon me or write me, and I will examine your case. No obligation\nto callers. My. charges are reasonable. 75c for a single massage, $5 for 10 visits.\nWhy not call immediately.\nMDME. MAUDE\ni . ... CERTIFIED SWEDISH AND ELECTRICAL MASSEUSE.\nCORNER OF WARD AND VICTORIA OPPOSITE OPERA.'HOUSE.\nBox \u00bb61\n\u25a0I\nMoney Lost\nDid it ever occur to you that you oan loooe lata,\nof monoy by not giving tho proper attention\nto* your ' !\nfrultJrees\n\u25a0I th. pVopor 'time. It I, molt tiui-tial that\nyou hav* th. right kind of\nWE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF THE\nBEAN MANUFACTURING CO.'S at .127.00 to 175.00 Eaoh\n8PRAMOTER CO.'S at (16.00 to 170.00 E.oh\nHARDY MANUFACTURING CO.'S ............... ,\u00bb17.00 to 123.00 Eaoh-\nMYERS MANUFACTURING CO.'S $5.50 to 110.00 Eaoh\nHOSE, EXTENSION RODS, NOZZLE8 AND SPRAYING FLUID-,\n' LET U8 SUPPLY YOUR WAIOT8.\nNelson^Hardware Co.\nf!hon^21;. '<*-,,.\u201e;..., l-feton, &C*\n____!__\n\u25a0a-aa.\n '\u25a03'\n&\nMONDAY ......... MARCH 24.\nCfpr^aWs'iJWBL**'^\nPAGE FIVE\nMorn-day (\nNoOrocery. In the interior-is better prepared* to look after your wants\nfor festive seasons than we are. .\nEaster Lilies\n8 Dozen Pota oonUinlng 3 and '4\nbuds tach\n^.QUALITY CANNED\n| VEGETABLES\nAspaiagifs^lps\u2014ctfti .....:!.;\u00ab .36\nFrench Beanu---3 canp ........' .50\nMarrowfat Peafe--3-*eans > *'... .60\nEaster Novel ties\nIn :!Ch50\u00bbIi't\u00ab\u2014.Habbfo. EggB,\nChickens, etc\u2014from .. .OS to *\u00bb\nSHREDDED PINEAPPLE\nIdeal for Jolllot\u20143 oan. for.. .$1.00\n( EASTER MONDAY\nWjU be a. Bank Holiday and this\nstore' will 'ba closed all doyi.' The\nstaff Is entitled to the .holiday.\nPlease help by shopping today.\nPhone 56\n'If you need a rush order\n*- \u2022 :'\u2022\u25a0\u25a0 ' ' - \u00bb\n| JELLY P0WDER8\nAll flavors\u20143 for .2*1\nCox Gelatine\u2014mad. instantly .,\nTwo for .25\nKnox Gelatine \u2014 Acidulated* or\nSparkling\u20142 for \/v.. .35\nj .. S .*. -.-.. 3 .*. i n r \u00ab\n-i-ft-M\n>s <\nlew Laid Eggs\nI 3$W>1.\nWhen Taking\na Vacation\ngo to tha great Halcyon Hot\nBprlngs, where you oan aecuro not\nonly rest, but at tbe aame time\nhave the benefit of, th* best medicinal waters on the continent un-\nequaled. for rheumatism and kindred aliments. The springs are easy\nof access to travellers and the hotel\n-haa heen- fitted- up and ia conducted, with, a view to th* ma-zl-\nmum of comfort and convenience\n\u25a0'tor' gueiti,**.. |i!: *;1-i \u25a0\nRatee: |12 and $15 par w*ek, or 93\n-B*r dav and upward*. .\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nWM. BOYD, Proprietor.\nHaloyon ' ' Arrow Lakes\nOOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY\nEaster\nCANNED VEGETABLES\nof quality'which eave'Vo-uR money\nCorn\u20142 for .*:;.....\u25a0...';'.... .26\npeas---per-can_ \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 -.15\nBeanH\u20142-*TorK 26\n\"l*omtttoe*(\u00bb>--S \u2022for-'.i.v.'i.-.'--.','.;** .25\nLobster\nNew seasons\u201420c 30c and 45c\na oan\n.- .1 v' \u25a0 :*:v.,\nOYSTERS\nSpecial Cove\u20141 lb. tin .15\nSpecial Cove\u20142 lb. tin .. .26\n1\nApple Special\nGood family Apples, sound and\nIn fine condition. '\n|1.00 and $1.25 Per Box\n- QUALITY APPLES\nSonrie extra Fancy Spys \u2014 per\nbox .......i... ;.......$2-25\nFancy; pack \"Ontarios\u2014per box $1,50\nCut Flowers\nPAPEii*. WHITE 'nASCISSUS\nYELLOW DAFFODILS\nEASTER LILL1ES\n, CARNATIONS\n' HYACINTHS\nA CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF\n:,.,.ii!'..P.' E. Ben ner. Otto J. Mills, E. E.\nJmlth, Marcus; W. L, Mott, Mlmieapo-\nls; H. F: Gibson, Kenora; A. Sllverson,\n7ranbrook; T. Halsall, Rex Vaudeville\nompany; John Western, John Maki, P.\nsyionje,\n-Klondyke Hotel\nVernon Street\n\u2022trlotly Union House\nHajadquarteM tor minora. Bmal-\ntermen, loners, railroad men.\nRatee, 11*00 per day up\nNELBON * JOHNSON, Prep*.\niLAKfeviEW-J. Woods, W. Wrlfht,\nJ-armli T. Palmer, Hugh Cook. Joseph\nlierbert, S. Terrlll; John Durosior.\n|sHI3BBIipmCE4rHarrl|' Arnold. John:\nroeh.^J.* W*Tsp-K'n,\"**t,. KronVT. Pal-\nfier, H. Beck. Slocan; J. N. Pennock,\n|irilit'*t'>,,8,. Bmok, Midway; John C.\n|frlnnlff, \"A. .'Newlmrn, si. A. Johnson,.\nSW*.ttWA*''H-Ai*-->-'-;-'*-' '.'--\"\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0*>+\u25a0 \u25a0\u2022v.x-i-.'e.v.\n!*! -*1\nlV ;F. B. WHITINGL Proorietor.\nSTRi-.T>ICOXA\u2014J. W.' Mohr, Vernon;\nW. IB'. Dlshman, Spokane: W. T. Bur1\nwell, Seattle; H. H. Moorle, R. M,\nCurflff, Vancouver; W. A. Hay, Grand\nForks; Mr. nnd Mrs. Benson, Bopnlng-\ntoni q. F. Nelson, D. C. Clemson, New\nDeliver: E, A,* Harris, London!* T. H;\nShelp, Cranbrook; F. A. Wllklns, W'Jn-\nJitpeer E. H. Smith, Mr. 'and Mrs. W.\nEast, city; Mrs. Ipe, Salmo; D, J. Maclean, Gaklarid; H. Baker, West Robson;\nMr. and Mrs. Harry Bird, city: John\nA. Tanner, William Stocks, Vancouver;\nA, Carney, Kaslo; J. M. Carney, Salmo.\nQueen's Hotel\nBaker Street\nA. LAPOINTE, Propristor\nRenovated throughout. Sixteen new rooms added, all elegantly furnished. Steam heat\nin every room.\nQUEENS-Wolter H. Smith, O. D.\nCharles, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. A. T.\nSlierrldan, Ainsworth; F. Cogle, Miss E.\nThompson, Snlmo; F. Weyergang, Geo.\nNewman,-Waneta; R. J. McCort, Henry\nFrankman, Grand Forks; Roy Anderson,\ncity: J. A. .Sweeney, II. L; Cowan,\nKochs; J. H. Anthony, Winnipeg; J: A.\nBergeoln, E. Desllsle, Crescent Valley;\nW, A. Hay, Grand Forks; L, J. Roeilel,\nSpokane; J. V, Stewart, Goodland, Man.;\nE. Buhl, Bull River.\nMadden House\n0. O. CLARKE\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson.\nMADDEN\u2014MIss D. Mumhy, F. ...\nMorton and-wife, Taghum; G., W. Rdggfl\nSeattlo; Thomas Lueoy, D.-W.-Jameson,\nJohn Ncrnr, C. E. Barber, Slocan; Mr,\nand Mrs. W. n. nodal, Salmo; C. Kerr,\nVancouver; J, MeGowan, John B. Wfn*\nIrW; A. Newton, Farron, A. S. McKay,\nSlocan City; William Whyte, Vancouver;\nA. Scott, F. R. Scott, Grand Forks; li.\nO. Malice, Memorium, wfn.; G. M. Annable, II. L. Cfindlls-li, Robert J-lairn,\nAnnable.\nFor Men\nA BIG SHOWING\nOF\nBUTTON BOOTS\nAND\nOXFORDS\nIN n*ao , \".,...,:.\n^PATENT \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0> ma\nGUNMETAL\nTAN\nCanadian Mine Output\nBreaks All Records\nINCHEASE IN YEAR IS NEARLY THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS\u2014TOTAL REPRESENTS EIGHTEEN DOLLARS PER CAPITA POPULATION\u2014BRITISH -COLUMBIA MADE SPLENDID SHOWING WITH\nTWENTY-NINE MILLION DOLLARS-WIDESPREAD AND SUBSTANTIAL* DEVELOPMENT OF COUNTRY'S RESOURCES\ni :\nThe RoyalJShoe Store\nR. ANDREW, Proprietor\nSilver King Hotel\n. - Baker Street\nUnder. new management.\nWell \u2022furnished, rooms, $1.00 ,a,\nday and up. Best 25c meal la\nNelaon, Best brands of liquors and\ncigars, served by union men.\nN. McLEOD, Proprietor\nSILVER KING\u2014Jolin Erlckson, Lew\nWilliams, J.- Wagner, Jaim-s Anderson,\nFred Jvuntson, Joseph Sopko, K. McKay,\nD. Ca'rmlchael; A.' A. Asller, R. Blaylock.\nGrand Central Hotel\nOPP08ITE POSTOFFICE\nAmerican and European plan*\nH. H, PITTS. Proprietor\nThc total value of the* mineral production in Canada ln 1912 was $133,-\n127,489, according to -the preliminary\nstatistics published ln the preliminary\nreport of 1912 on the* Canadian mineral production, which are based upon direct returhs .frpiji mine and\nsmelter operators, but subject to final\nrevision. Compared with the previous year this production shows an\nIncrease bf $29,906,495, or nearly 29\nper cent.\n\"The mineral output in 1911, however, was somewhat' restricted owing:\nto long, extended labor disputes and\nthe largest previous production was\nIn 1910 compared with which that of\n1912 shows an Increase of $20,243,866,\nor over 24 per cent. The per capita\nproduction in 1910 was $14.93, and\nthis has increased in 1912 to over\n$18. This record is a gratifying indication or .confirmation, of the fact\nthat the Canadian mineral Industry in\n1912 has had by .far the most successful year in its history,'.', says the report, \u25a0 - , , . .\n\"This, progress is all. the more satis factory., because it.Is. evidently due\nto a widespread and substantial development of the. country's mineral resources., The,, ..only new camp of\nimportance ...to* contribute largely to\nthc year's output was .Porcupine, the\ngold productioni of which,' was\nubout .?1,750,,QOO. A slight scarcity of labpr -vas , reported, particularly *in connection with the asbestos, and clay working Industries.\nThere were comparatively few labor\ndisputes to interfere with output, the\nprincipal difficulties being a strike of\ncoal miners on Vancouver Island, be\nginning In September,, and a la*(bor\ndispute at Porcupine, toward the latter part of'the year. Tho total coal\nand gold production were but slightly\naffected thereby.\n\"A substantial Increase in price In\nmost of the metals, which took place\nearly In the yeai; -and, continued\nthroughout, had a , very important\nbearing on the year's, operations and\ncontributed largely t-tv.,the increased\nvalue of the output,\n\"A feature of particular Interest\nduring the year has been the contin\nu.ed and extended development of ore\nreserves. The\/ satisfactory results\nfrom these operations-particularly In\nthc case of the nickel-copper ores of\nthe'Sudbury district,J.ibe Porcupine\ngold .ores, of Ontario and a number of\n,the\u201eo!dpper and lead deiibaits br lirit-\nish . Columbia, point to much grenter\nannual outputs In the future.\n\"Extension of ore smelting and refining facilities and ih a number of\ncases special improvements In methods of practice have also been Important factors In the year's operations.\" '\nThe production of the morn important metals and minerals Is shown in\nthe following tnbu.atert statement In\nwhich the figures are given for the\ntwo yenrs, 191.1 and 1912. In comparative form, and tlie Increase or decrease in value shown. Tabulated\nstatements in greater detail will be\nfound on subsequent pages of the\npamphlet:\nGRAND CENTRAL-Angus;.Woods, J.\nWoods, Vernon; C. S. McCbrmiek, Salmo\nA, McDonald, Ymlr; J. Krause, John\nAdams, Spokane; O. Olson, A. McLean,\nC. Anderson, V. Gustafson, Grand Forks\nJ. Gordln, H. D. McDonald, Beasley; J.\nM. Frame, Taghum; J. \u25a0 H. Cory, New\nDenver; H. Hyan, Sllverton; K. C;\nSchultz, Marcus; E. O. Charles, Vancouver: George Kirk, Moyie; Arthur\nAlexander, Mark Barker, Vale,. Ore.\nKootenay Hotel\nTwo Doors from Poatofflco\n. Vernon Street\nRates |L00 and $1.26 per day.\nEvery convenience given to the\ntraveling public. Electric piano and\nunion bar In connection, where the\nbest of wines and liquors are kept,\nMRS. MALLETT, Proprietress.\nKOOTENAY\u2014S. Barcedon, Castlegar;\nAnton Strom, G. L. Atkinson, Colorado\nSprings; Albert Marquarado; Richard\nMarr-narado, Blunose, Sask.\nTremont House\nBaker Stroot, Nelson\nRAN80ME d CAMPBELL\nProprietors\nEuropean.-plan, BOo up\nAmerican plan, $1.26 aiid $1.60\n-\u25a0*.... Meals, 36c .,,...\nSpeolal Rates por Month\nTBL3M0NT---O. S. Bentsen,. Rlondel;\nMrs. J. B. Bremner, Ymlr; J. Butler,\nSpokane; A. 13. Watt, Bonnington; J.\nM. Reid, Matliew Curian, John Mclnnes,\nJ. Lain, Wlnlaw; M. Fihnlgan, Ireland;\nJoseph. Sehranko, Charles Clapp, Charles\nConnors. Brnest Leeper, G.\u25a0\u25a0 Zucco, C.\nCi Kozarov, Allen Players.\nA Homo forth* World at 91.00 a day\nLakeview Hotel j\nCorner Hall and Vernon Stroot*\nRenovated and refurnished through\nout - But of wine* liquors and ol-\ngam served Id the bar by Union\nBartenders.\nNAP. MALLETTE, Prop.\n\u25a0 ' - \u2022'\nKLOKDYKE\u2014Gns Erlckson, Thomas\nPaulson. T, Anderson,. Ernest Johnson,\nAnton Mard.\nTHORPE'S\nDRINKS\nFpH0ME *\u2022\u25a0*\n1 60\nTO INSPECT LINE.\nMONTRT3AU March, 4&f-_* E-\nDaffyjhple, vice-president.'; 0 tl\u00bb\nIratul Trunk railway,.,.Jaffa l-ft^e ciji\nrrlflag night on a tour of Inspection\nio (hk_ Pacific coast. He will go ov**--*\"\n, the*i \"wholo line of the Grand Trunk\n| PaeiHi|., ah*tl will proceed to the west\n. wkr$&&bsiBtiM ^JSUmvtNmmt i*\nprices of the metals the increases in\ntotal value of output considerably exceeds the increases In quality, and are\nas follows: Silver 12 per cent, nickel\n31 per cent,' copper 85 per cent and\nlead' \u00bb3 per cent.\n\"The most important increases\namong non-metallic' products are in\ncoal, gypsum and cement. Coal shows\nan increase of 30 per cent in tonnage,\ngypsum 11 per cent and cement 36 per\ncent.\n, \"It is a matter of regret to have to\nreport a continued decrease in the\nproduction of petroleum. The Canad\nian ouLput of this product a few years\nago was about 50 per cent of domes\ntic consumption, At the present time\nnot ovor five per cent of Canada'!\nconsumption of petroleum and its products Is derived from domestic\nsources.\nThe record of production by provinces shows some slight changes in\nthe relative Importance of the production of each, The ouly change fn thc\norder of mngnitudo of output is that\nAlberta, the production of which had\nexceeded that of Quebec In 1010, but\nfallen belbW again in 11)11, oh account\nof Its restricted 'coal output, again\ntakes premier place In 1012. Ontario\nis still the largest contributor to the\ntotal, being 'credited with SS per cent,\nor $51,023,134; British Columbia comes\nsecond with 22 per cent',1 fir 320,5.I.**,-\n323; Nova Scotia third with' $13,043,-\n824; or 14 per cent; Alberta fourth\nwith $12,110,060, or over nine per cent*\nand Quebec fifth with $11,075,081', or\na little under nine per cent.\nThis Provinoe Gained Heavily\n\"It should be remembered in dealing with these comparisons that Nova\n!3cot!a in the above record is.given no\ncredit on account of the large iron\nsmelting und sleel making industries\nat Sydney, New Glasgow, etc The' pig\nIron made here Is entirely from im\nported ore and naturally is not credit\ned as a Canadian mihu output. The\nsame remark applies to a large percentage of the pig iron production in\nOntario as well as to tho prodqctldn\nof aluminium in Quebec\n\"There was an increased output in\neat'h of the provinces In 1012, the\nlargest gains being in Alberta and\nBritish Columbia,'\n\"in Nova Scotia both conl and gypsum mining were particularly active\nthough.a-.reduced production of gold\nIb Teiporte'l. Copper*,-..and. .asbestos\nmining In (Quebec contribute chiefly to\nthe increase in that province.\n\"Ontario bad important Increases\nin nickel and copper but more especially In gold from the Porcupine district. This province has a large output of n'on-melalllc products Including\ncement, clays, etc, In Alberta coal\nmining has had a record year exceeding in tonnage the Uritish Columbia\nproduction. In the latter province tiie\nprincipal Increase was in Copper, with\ngold, silver, lead, zinc*, coal and structural or building materials as Important contributor.*-.''\nThe amount of lead bounty paid in\n1012 was $118,425.74, compared with\n$210,557.70 In 1911.\nFirst Thought mine of Orient for\n$200,000, according to a report brought\nfrom Edmonton by an operator of\nSpokane.\nBoth Mann and McKenzIe have held\nan interest in the First Thought for\nmany years, according to common be-,\nlief. The reported acquisition of Mann\nshould give him control. It Is considered probable, locally, lhat If Mann\nhas bought the Burns Interest that he\nshares with McKenzIe, In accordance\nwith a precedent established in their\ncontracting investments.\nThe report from Edmonton is accompanied by no declaration of an Intention to resume operations on the Orient\nbonanza. It is believed in local mining\ncircles that the company will some day\nsubject the milling 'ore to testa with\na view to determining the best method\nfor its treatment. The volume of low-\ngrade ore available has been described\nas enormous.\nYANKEE GIRL ORE\nVALUES ARE INCREASING\nSPOKANE, March 23.-\u2014Shlpments\nfrom the Yankee Ofrl mine at Ymlr, B,\nC.-.havo been raised steadily until they\nare averaging three cm-loads a week,\naccording to J. W. Beckett, general\nmanager, having offices fn this city.\nThe value of the ore has increased\nsomewhat at the same time, ranging\nfrom $10 to $57 to the ton, chiefly in\ngold, but partly in silver. The sourse\nof supply is a stope opened at the end\nof a tunnel, In 1000 to 1700 feet, where\nthe body Is wider than the drift.\nNEW VEIN IN SILVER\nHOARD AT AINSWORTH\nDrift South From One Hundred Foot\nLevel Uncovers Ore Shoot\u2014\nFivo Drifts in Ore\nReports receive-I in Spokane from\nlhe Silver Hoard mine at. Ainsworth,\nD.. CI by Manage** p, 9. Hawley, state\nthat the drift south from the-100-foot\nlevel broke into a,, new shoot of- oro\non the hanging, wall aide., exposing u\nfour-foot, vein running OR .ounces Ir\nsilver. This makes-five drlfls from\nthe 100-foot level that.arc all, now it*\nore. and a sixth;iwill br sii'-rted -north\nopposite the one, in- which the, las'\nstrike was made.\nSAYS KOOTENAY\nMINING ACTIVE\nUnusual Development in Prospect\nThis Season, Says Herbert! W.\nSharp\u2014Nelson is Prcs|tbrous\nValuo\nCopped $ (i,88f!.il08\n-gold i 0.781,077\nPig Iron ;.; 12,3 17,125 .\nLead^ .' S27-.717\nNickel ;... 10.220,623\nSliver 17,355,272\nOther'metallic products ;.... 411.332\n..Total : 57.700.144\nLess pig iron cr. to imp. ores..; 11,0 03,721\n;Totul metallic 4C.105,423\nAsbestos and ashestlc 2,9 43,108\nCoal' 26,4(17,640\nGypsum 103,304\nNatural gas 1.017.B78\nPetroleum 3 57,073\nSalt ...; \" 443,004\nCement 7,044,537\nClay products 8,3 59,933\nUme *. -MS 17,500\nStone 4,3 28,757\nMiscellaneous non-metallic 2,1 42,842\nTotal non-metnllic $57,11.5,571\n'Grand' total $103,2 20,004\nIncrease (.*)\nor\ndecrease (-)\nill Value\nJ \u20225,822-318\n*2.778,31111,\n\u20222,24;i,K74\n\u2666 7G9.S37\n\u20223,222,8-10\n\u20222,070.384\n* 571,344\n*-:17,-l7S.l..r,l>\n*2.40U,392\n\u00ab;i77.\u00bb80\n2,070.3S4\n30,340,200\n1,320,883\n2,311,126\n345,050\n459,582\n9,083,215\n9,343,321\n1,717,771\n4,675,851\n3,364,017\n$71,949,000\n'\"15.H7:\n.-,.;* i\n\u2022 36,276\n\u20229,881,653\n\u2022 327.489\n\u2022 393,448\n- 12.023\n\u2022 16,578\n*1,438,6 78'\n\u2022 0S3.388\n\u2022 200,172\n\u2022 347,004\n\u20221,221,175\nS*I4,S33,920.\n$\u00ab20,!il)6,405\nBritish Columbia Second\nThe'subdivision of-tlie mineral pro-\nductibh ln 1912 by provinces was approximately as follows\":1\nValue of Percent\nproduction of Total\n$ 18,843.324 14.15\n806,584 0.61\nProvince\nNova Scotia ..\nNew Brunswick\nQuebec 11,075,682\nOntario 51.023,134\nManitoba 2,314,022\nSaskatchewan ... 4109,934\nAlberta ......... 12,110,060\nBritish Columbia. 29,565,323\nNorthwest Territories 5,887,626\n38.33\n1.74-\n0.68'\no.io-\n;22.30\n\u20221.42\nDominion $133,127,489 100.00\n\"Of the total production in 1012 a\nvalue of $61,177,980 or nearly 46 per\ncent is credited to the metals, and\n$71,049,500 or 54 per cent to non-metallic products,\" continues to report.\n\"With the exception of petroleum every Important mineral mined in Canada shows an increased production in\n1012, in so far as value is concerned.\nIn the case of silver only, la there a\ndecrease In quantity, and this slightly\n!ess than two per cent, tho increase in\nJotnl value of sUver ,-b-\u00bbing due to the\nmuebjjhifftffr p\u00abIv obtained for*, thi?\nb\\ataf d.M-'J'-fe.tJe 'Veajfc. Am-M*. the,\nmetals,' Increases In quantity or out -\njntfeaw shqjyflRBp.-folJwvg: ,tplfci,.lron.\n10.5 per vent: sold, 28 ner Centj-cop-\nper, 40 -pelr Ml aiid' fead 50 fcw'tent\nt^i^^mhi-^t^k^r^mitKnlliim^iKhttr,\nWas\nThe annual'\nCanada since 1\nRecord Year\nmineral production in\n886 |s:\n1886 $ 10.221,25:\n1887 10,321,331\n1888 12,518,804\n1889 HOI 3.113\n1890 110,763,353\n1891 18,976,616\n1892 10.623,415\n1803 20,035,082\n1894 10.031,158\n1895 \u25a0\u25a0 eO.505.917\n1896 , 22.474,256\n1897 \u25a0 28,485,023\n1808 38,412,431\n1899 40,234,005\n1000' 04,420,877\n1001 05,707,911\n1002 63,231.836\n1903 61,740,513\n1904 60.0S2.771\n190B 60.078,990\n1006 79,286.697\n1007 86,865,202\n1908 85.557,101\n1909 91.831,441\n1010 106.823.62?\n1911 103.2 2 0,994\n1012 133,127,489\nSIR D6NALD MANN B\nI INTO FIB*T'THOl\nUYS\nUGHT MINE?\nt-tpi'KA'Nn*.,'March 23.\u2014Sir Donald\nMann. ,n mentbor of the. r,ai|road ^i^l)-l-r\nIng firm of McKenzIe & Mann, has\nhtw WM' th-r-WWl-Wt*- ot'-Pat \u2022'WnW&WWBrtP\nIn iho mlhiug re\nolumbln is In pros\nt\u00bbpi\u00bbrties in thi\noperatlrg this\nri'. according tt:\nextend\nprincipal\nI\n\u25a0acted\n\u25a0vhi\nUnusual act!.vit\nglons of British (\npect for the coming *\npredicted that more \\\ndifferent camps will 1:\nsummer thnn ever boi'or\nHerbert .YV. Shanpi f.\nHliarj* & Irvine, m'.nini\nreturned to Spokane fr\nod trip of inspection ti\ncamps in trie district.\n\"I made my headqui\nson, |Which iGwBPV pr-tn|i -rMiV than\nttrany time since tho boom days, c \"\nfrom there'I made axc-ur-sionfl to\noutlying district.*-,\" said Mr. Sharp.\nvisited tho Silver Hoard nt Mnswoi\nwhere I w;i<* ontertniiT'd by Frpsicl-\nin. Ti. Northrun and Manager W.\nHawley of Spokane, both nf wl)\nwere there. The pro-iertv Is still\ntbe development stag--., bill f..>-\nnmbunt of work Mini hns\nIt is as promising a nilhe\nsaw.\nGet High Grade\n\"H'gh grade Is being c\"\nthe rate of from one to i\nweek, and all the worklni\nore except the drift on the 100-foot\nlevel, and the vein has been\nat that point since I returned,\n\u2022\"The Sliver King mine, tin\nmine In the Nelson district, ir\nJlmmle Durkln nnd othor Spo.-\nmen were formerly Interested,\nrecently taken over by the Capu\nCi-m:--ol'dated :Company, .'tad- plop.\ntlons are being made Io r-f-'iim^n\natipns In a short time, after an i\nness of' a -number of moh-fl*'* T\nis talk also of the nlnfctnu.Tn -'-pi\nnear the town being developed.\nSilverton Rer-ion Good\n\"In the Silverton region ev\ntjljing look'- good. Tin* Standard,\nFinch -Campbell ostate property,\noperating on milling ore running\nhigh as 25 per cent silver, and ii\nploying.75 me:i. The eoinpruiy !\u2022*\nerefising its earnings every month\nl.s now Installing new c'oneontr\nequipment to handle lhe fine ore. The\nVan Roi is working a large force of\nmen and shipping steadily, and the\nBritjsh Coluntbi!i Copper companv -\ndeveloping n eni-i deposit \u00ablg-:t intler\nbelow Silverton thai nromlsos lo ii.--\nvelnn into n ver\" valuohlc \"\u00bbr*\u2022\u25a0*.\u25a0 '-,.*.*\n\u25a0\"Th*- Slocan Stnr, near San.lr.n; *\u25a0\u25a0\ndevoting all i's effort** t<> on it) raJsp\n'rom tbe No 9 |\u00abvn1 to 'b-> No, fi. r\nrlt-'ta'nce of C^O feet, and w'.ll Ptan\nshfi)T)itig is foop as the r**i!**n '*-* e*\u00bbm,*\nnletod. Tbe Ruth. ad-\u00aboinIrg the Star\nba\" biwi workm-r n *-\u25a0>-. nil Wlnl\u00abt*-\n\u25a0\u2022nd mailing rculnr qhinrmnfi ,\u25a0>\" *\n*->ronerty, is shipping nlao. pmployinr\n10 men.\nStop Work on Payne Tunnel\n\"Work on lhe long tunnel being\ndriven ia tlie Payne, now In 1500 feet,\nhas'been suspended because of tlie\nheavy flow of water encountered sev-\nernl weeks ago, which filled the gal-\nlery'so rapidly that tlie workmet*\nbarely escaped with their lives, nwl\nwere eompelleil to abandon their !m-\nplemeiits and c-lotliiin*-. Tite depth a!\nwhieh the wfttnr u-ic --tnu-l,- i\u00ab* \u25a0\u2022^-\nThere is Originality ih\n\"STANDARD\" Styles\nYet the patterns are easily\nmade up.\" See the '\".\nStandard Fashion Sheet\nFor April\nFREE at oiar fatter*. Cpunter\nMeagher & Co.\n\u25a0 'i'.tlhe Store for. S'-j\/e\"\n(NALDSONIINE\nSteamship and Rail Tickets\nPROM ALL POINTS IX^EUKuT'S\"\ncan be purchased*'on this side and\nforwarded to your family or friends.\nOur way of-handling this--business is\nimpossible to beat.\nYour passengers receive full Instru-\ntlons. We advise you when they will\nreach their destinations.\nHates tbe very lowest. Reservations\nmade. Sailings every week,\nFor full Information see Steamship\nor Hallway Agents, or write\nD. S.MEATOX, a. T. A., C. P. It.\ntf. L. PADDON, D. T. A., C. P. R.\nW. E. KETCHUM. CR & P.A-, O.N.R;\nft; E. LIDMAN, General Agent,\n1445 Main St.. Winnipeg, Man.\nStandard Furniture\n=Company=\nC. J. CARLSON, Undertaker\nUnciertakera Embalmers\nand Funeral Director!\nThe finest and most up to date\nundertaking parlors and chapel in\nInterior of B.C. Lady attendant for\nwomen and children.\nDay Phone 85\nNight Phones 252 and L64\nThe B. C. Assay and\nChemical Supply Co.\nLimited\nSupply complete equipment 'or\nAssay Offices and Laboratories, Chemical and Physical apparatus for\nSchools and Colleges,\nAgents in Ti. C. for the \"KELLER\"\nAssay balance.\n5C7 Hornby Street. Vancouver, B. C.\nWHERE TO BOARD\nand\nIN WHAT LOCALITY\nIs easily decided if you are\nii patron of the classified\nWant Ads uf The Dally\nNews. \t\n\u2022nr.\n.nl as incli-\nof an or\ntin*\nidy\nml work will\nthe woruings\nbe resumed as so\nare dry,\n\"The McAllister, at Three Forks,\nnear Sandon. recently made a, fine\nstrike in a drift from the lower level\nand an upraise is In oi'e also, while\na second raise, to be started soon, Is\nexpected to catch Iho ore, too.\n\"In Rossland (here is great exclto-\n\u25a0\u2022\u2022l over tiie discovery a few w^elts\nago of high-grade copper-gold In tho\nlower level of the Le Roi No. 2, whieh\nis said lo be the richest strike ever\nin.ide [n tlio camp. Thi-**- has addod-ali\niH'-jettis to Operations there, and :i\n-\u25a0 'tib.-nod soon,\"\nAre You Ready (for Easter?\nwe have searched the markets for the best in\nclothes, hats and toggery for men.\nwe are in touch with the most noted manufacturers\nin every line. ,\n. . Suit specials :?ib.oo, 520.00 $25.00 . . '\n- HAT-SPECIALS .:..\n1W. HUTCHINSON\n.$2.23, $3.00. S3.50\nTremont Block\n, .\"THE CLOTHiNG STORE FOR MEN WHO CAR'S..\n I* PAGE SIX\nCtlf B&U? jftrtNL\"\nMONDAY\nMARCH M.\nJOHN E. TAYLOR, OtWei-al Manner. ALEX. CHEYNE, 8ec.-Ti-Mt.\nCity aDd\nUMITED\nHEAD OFFICE: ....... NELSON, B. C.\nBranches at Vancouver, Lethbrldge, Moose Jaw.\nSuccessors tb\nWestern Canada investment co.\nREAL ESTATE. FINANCIAL AGENTS. LOANS.\nSAFETY DEPOSlf BOXES FOR RENT.\nfortunately'ihe fires were not serious.\nAbout 11 o'clock on Friday an electric wire becoming short-circuited\ncaused a (ire in several 3lores oh Main,\nstreet, including the Crystal palace,\nwhich was damaged. Four stores In\nadjoining buildings were on tire. Fire-\nman Flhnlgham was Injured while\ntlgntthg'the flames in the theatre. The\nI'oof of tho planing mill and box factory of JameB Cole & Co. was blown\ncompletely off and the engine room,\nwall wns blown down. The roof of\nthe North Bav Provision company's\nbuilding was blown off. Young &\nCo., wholesale grocers building,, was\nstripped of all lhe electric and other\nsigns. The larpe eoal chutes of the\nT. N. & O. railway wore levelled to\nthe ground. Roofs and skylights ali\nover town were swept off the bulldlngH\nand the streets were a mass of. tin,\nmaking it dnngcrous for venturesome\npedisterians.\nORE PRODUCTION\nHIGHEST OF YEAR\nOver Fifty-three Thousand Tons Produced by Mines of Kootenay-\nBoundary Last Week\nTotalling 53,475- tons, the ore production , of the Kootenay-Boundary district\nHurt week set a new high mark for the\nyear, the previous heaviest weekly out--\nput having been 52,707. tons -for the Week\nending Feb. 22. To the heavy production last week the Granby minus at\nPhoenix, B.C., contributed largely, thnt\ncompany's smelter at Grand Forks treating 27,255 tons, the biggest weekly tonnage of 1913.\nSince tho beginning of the year there\nhas been a slight reduction in the tonnage df ore milted but the amount shipper to smelters has shown a .more than\nequal gain.\n\" Boundary output last week wns also\na new high record for the year. lt\ntotalled 43,021 tons, the previous high\nmark being 39,283 tons lh the week ending March 14. _; ll\n\u25a0 Next to'the Granby tlie Mother Lode\nmine of the British Columbia Copper\n\u2022Company was tlie 'heaviest shipper In\nthe Boundary, sending 8,280 tons to the\nGreenwood smelter, a- record for 1913. -\n^Eor tbc yoar. to date the total ore\nproduction Is *iT0,00K tons. - Smeller receipts \"for the* week were 17,723 tolls ana\nfor the year to date, 481,678 Ions. Ore\noutput and smolter receipts .in detail:\nBoundary.\nWeek. Year.\nNickle Plate, milled 1,600 18,-MO\n'Knbb Hill ,28 819\nBen Hur 90 1.021\nUnited Copper S3 1,179\nNo. 7 02 5Q2\nLone Pine 133 274\nGranby 27,255 2i*4,5iB\n-Mother Lode 8,280 74,318\nRawhide 4,870 57,750\nNapoleon 5S4 8,173\nUnnamed 151 929\nOther mines 1,998\n....43,021\n430,191\nRossland\n4,200\nInland Empire, milled ..\n1.2U0\n32.9S1\n.... 987\n14,025\nLe Rol No. 2 \t\n.... '489\n5,279\nll\u00bb\n57,815\nNelson.\n6,000\nSecond Relief, milled ...\n.... 200\n2,400\n.... 531\n8,780\n\u25a0:.':;\u2022*\n 77\n553\n7,550\n25,500\nLardeau.\n137\nSlocan and Ainsworth.\n.... 500\nC.OOO\n18.800\n11.JO0\nKilo, milled \t\n1,200\nRambler-Cariboo, mllli.d\n3,600\n8,668\n.... 89\n2,205\n90\n721\nS2\n2.18\n1,3$\n4G.854\nEast Kooten\nay\nS.'A'iS\n8,716\nConsolidated Co.'s\nReceipts\nTrail. B.C\n.... \u00bb\n819\n1.179\nNo. 7 .'.\t\n274\n2,205\n.... 9S\n553\nTotal 0.0*1 79,151\nB. C. Copper Co.'s Receipts,\nGreenwood, B. C.\nMother Lodo 8,280 74,318\nRawhide 4,870 57,750\nNapoleon 584 8,173\nQueen Victoria 531 6,789\nUnnamed 151 929\nTotal 14,416 147.959\nGranby SmeUer Receipts.\nGrand Porks, B. C.\nGranby 27,255 201,568\nHIGHER INTEREST ON\nVANCOUVER DEBENTURES\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.1.\nVANCOUVER, B. C, March 23.\u2014Tt\nis probable that future Issues of City\nof Vancouver debentures at 40 years\nwill be Issued at four and a half per\ncent Instead of four per cent as form\nerly. The city now has on hand $5,\n000,0(10 worth of four per cent local Im\nproyemerit bonds. It Is likely that these\nwill be cancelled and bylaws he en\nacted and^ placed before the ratepayers\nto have the Interest placed at the higher rate.-\nEXCHANGE CLOSED YESTERDAY\nfBy Dally Nsws '*l-8hj\u00ab- Wire.)\nNEW YORK, March 23.\u2014Stocks, _.\nton and coffee exchanges and the sugar\nmarkets were closed yesterday.\nMontreal provision market\n(By Dally News LnaBed Wire.)\nMONTREAL, March 23.\u2014Butter, firm\nand active. Receipts, 824 packages,\nagainBt 1,921 a year ago. Cheese, quiet\nwith receipts for the week nine boxes,\nagainst 143 a year ago. An active trade\nwas done ln eggs. Receipts for tlie\nweek, 4,272 cases, against 5,078 a year\nago.\nCheese, finest western, 13&c* finest\neasterns, 11!>. i %; catslng, 14.7501-1 .'87'\/-.\nIron, unchanged,\nWHEAT PRICES\nWinnipeg, no mnrket.\nMinneapolis wheat, close\u2014 May, 80;\nJuly, S7-*ic; September, 88-jfec.\nChicago wheat, close\u2014May, 90*4c; July)\n90c; September, S9-7&C.\nONTARIO SUFFERS\nHEAVY DAMAGE\nLiquor Appetite b Nit Merited\nIt !\u25a0 acquired through Alcoholic\nPoisoning whloh Noal Trut-\nmont tradicitai in throe days.\nEthical aid which takes away\nliquor appetite. Given at the Neal\nInotltute.\nTHE NEAL INSTITUTE\nCranbrook, ll. C.\n\u25a0ok 886, . Phone 273\n(Continued from Pago One.)\nand telegraph companies kept gangs\nhustling straightening wires whicli\nwere badly twisted by the gale.\nWalls Blown Down\nThe heaviest, losers were the Canada\nPorcelain company and the International Harvester company where large\nwalls of buildings were blown over;\nthe Hamilton Bridge company, where a\n40 ton crane was pitched across Stuart\nstreet, narrowly missing a street car\nand automobile, and entailing a loss to\nthe company of some thousands of dollars; the National Steel Car company,\nwhich lost a big section of roof; the\nRoyal hotel where a part of the roof\nwas hurled inlb iho dining room, and\nLevy & Boyd, whose three buildings\non Barton street were completely\nwrecked. All over the city houses\nhad big holes punched in the roofs by\nfallttig chimneys. The damage Is\nheaviest in the east and where the\nwind swept with terrific force through\nthe homes of the working men, lifting\nmany of them off their foundations.\nThe most remarkable feature ot the\nstorm was the fact that no one was\nkilled. There were hundreds of narrow escapes. Reports kept pouring\nin from the surrounding country of\ngreat damage. It was impossible- to\naccurately estimate the ioss in *\\Vent-\nworth county which will run way up\ninto the thousands.\nTerrific Gale\n(By Dallv News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Ont., March 23\u2014-A terrific gale swept across western Ontario\nyesterday afternoon and no county escaped damage. Everywhere wires are\ndown and the full extent of the damage\nwill not be known for some days.\nWarehouse Demolished\nA warehouse attached to the London\nConcrete \"Machinery company was demolished and hanging signs of all kinds\nwere wrecked, while several store windows were blown in,\nAt Pnlsley the roof nf Knox church,\nwas lifted off and carried for a quarter of a mile, sailing like an aeroplane.\nAt Southampton a large part of the\nroof of the Khetctfel Furniture company building was torn off and thrown\naway like a piece of paper. From\nWlngham, \"Durham and Owen Sound\ngreat damage is reported, chimneys\nand hams being laid low everywhere.\nWindmills were \"also overthrown.\nSome, of them were twisted round,\nlooking as if they had curvature of th'**\nsplne nnd others were beyond description in tho varied shapes they assumed.\nSpire Blowr-I Down\n(By Dally News Lease*! Wire.)\nST. CATHERINES, Ont., March 23.\n\u2014A heavy wind which followed the\nwindstorm on Friday caused much\ndamage in St. Catherines and vicinity.\nTrees were uprooted, scores of chimneys were blown off nna numerous\nbulldihgs unroofed. The roof was\nblown off the Garden City Paper mill\nand the damage will be severe.\nThe spire of the St. Catherine's\nRoman Catholic church wus blown\ndown.\nWild Night at North Bay\nfBy Dally News Leased Wire.)\nNORTH BAY, Ont., March 23.\u2014\nNorth Bay was visited by the worst\nstorm In its history on Friday evening.\nA gale of cyclonic fury began at 3:30\no'clock and con) inued steadily with\nscarcely a let up until ufter midnight.\nAs the weather was warm a great\nmany persons were out on the streets\nand were caught distances from home\nIn the wind which gradually became\ncolder until Women and children htid\ndied In doorways and alleyways out of\nthe wind, suffered from the cojd and\nwere marooned from one to four hours.\nMany ladies who were cared for collapsed from fear and exhaustion. \u25a0' As\nit was a holiday the stores were clotted\nand very few places were available\nalong the business streets for reftfgfe\nbut the doorways and alleys. -The\nscene along the main business Htrce-tb\nwere terrifying. Hoods were ripped\nand blown off In sections and In some\nInstances entire roofs were lifted JrOftl\nthe buildings and thrown to the\nground many yards away. platfe\nglass wlndowH were shattered everywhere with pistol like cracks punctuating the roar of the storm as the Tvlttfl\nswept the street of everything mo*^fe-\nablee. , .;;.\nTho people ceased to \u25a0 Htfugijla\nagainst the wind and sought the nearest and best .shelters. The fire department was called-out 12 times, but\nMUdlQwest _\npji1 DEVASTATED\n(continued from cage one.)\nthey were extricated. Difficulty was\nexperienced In obtaining doctors, and\nthe firemen were unablo to cope with\nthe flames which swept the district.\nThe heavy downpour of ruin Is all\nthat prevented scores of injured from\nbeing burned in the debris of their\nhomes.\nBerlin on Fire.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire*\nFALLS OITY, Neb., March 23.-\n\u25a0Half of the city of Omaha was swept\nby the tornado. Berlin, a small town\nnear Omaha, damaged by the storm,\nis said to be on fire.\nTwenty Dead.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLINCOLN, Neb., March 23.\u2014A tornado forming near Greenwood today\nswept over the eastern part of the\nstate, resulting In the death of -at\nleast 20 persons, while 10 more art-\nmissing and over 100 are injured.\nMayor Dahlman of Omaha, haa asked\nthe governor to call out the militia\nto prevent looting.\nAshland Destroyed.\nfBy Daily Nows Leased Wire.)\nKANSAS CITY, Mo., March 23.\u2014\nAnother rumor reached here througl\nthe Chicago, Burlington & Qulnc*\nrailroad offices saying that* Ashland\nNeb., hns been destroyed by a tornado. Details were lacking.\nYutan and Ashland are 20 mllet.\napart and about 40 miles west of\nOmaha.\nTowns Completely Destroyed.\nLater reports at the Union Pacific\noffices here said to liave come from\nValley, a town within 20 miles of\nYu'fan, placed the death list at Vutni\nat 50. It is said the destruction til\"\nthe town was complete.\nMany Killed,\n(By Daily Newa Leased Wire.)\nSIOUX CITY, la., March 23.\u2014Six\npersons were killed, houses unroofed\nand many, thotisanti of 'dollars worth!\nof damage was done at Woodbine by\nlhe storm which \"swept that section\nEooJcbf, according to an unconfirmed\nr-E-port. Several person's lire reported\nbOled at Craig.\nCommunication Cut Off.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCHICAGO, March 23.\u2014Jt is reported that a tornado has struck Omaha-,\nprostrating wires and unroofing\nhouses. Ail telegraph lines are down\nand communication with the city is\ncut off. The storm is said to be headed cast.\nTown in Flames.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nKANSAS CITY, Mo., March 23.\u2014At-\nthe Union Pacific offices here it is\nsaid that Yutan, Nebraska, has ibeen\ndestroyed iby a tornado tonight, and\nthat the town was burning, Five\npersons aro dead and many injured.\nWires Are Gone.\n(By Dally News .Leased Wire.)\nKANSAS OITY, Mo.. Marcii 23.\u2014\nA terrific windstorm \u25a0 that raped today\nover Kansas, Oklahoma ami Nebraska\nwas made more violent tonight by the\naccompanying heavy rain and ha!\"\nand electric' disturbance, Details of\nthe severity of the storm arc meagre\nhero, as many wires are gone.\nPilled With Dust.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nTOPBKA, Kan., March 23.\u2014Following a heavy downpour of rain tonight,\nthe atmosphere Was filled with dust\ntmtH'it had the'nppearam'o of a heavy\nfog. The dust came from the western part of the state and severe dusl\nstorms were reported there today. At\nAbilene the dust CltJuds darkened the\nsky. The central and western parti--\nof the stato were visited by thc dust\nstorms.\nWireless Interrupted\n(By Daily News Leaned Wlre.*-\nWASHINGTON, March 23.\u2014Faint\nradio signals were today received from\nthe Eiffel tower station in Paris liy the\nArlington (station of the navy, but\nthere were not coherent messages. It\nwas said thut this was due largely to\nthe 1-ecent storm that has disturbed atmospheric conditions on this side of\nthe Atlantic. Within the last few\ndays there has been much interference\nfrom a newspaper station In New York,\nbut this station had agreed to cut out\nfor a week. Other stations have\nagreed to do the snme.\nMore Storms Coming,\n(By Dally Mews Leased Wire.)\nWASHINGTON, March 23.\u2014Abnormal storm activity and marked fluctuations In temperature will prevail\nthis country over during the coming week, according to the weathi\nbureau experts.\n'\"A storm centred on Sunday ov.\nthe ftocky mountain region,\" the bureau's weekly bulletin says, \"will move\nrapidly northeast, accompanied by\nshifting gales. It will be preceded\nwith rains and much warmer weather\nlh the eastern and southern states,\nand bo attended by snows firtho northern states and along tho northern\nBorder;\n\"It will he followed by decidedly\ncolder weather on Monday and'Tties-\nday ovor the middle west and southwest, and Tuesday and Wednesday\ngenerally i-ast of the Mississippi\nriver.\n\"Another disturbance ot widespread\nTHE'0C%t\u00bbbRATI0N'6FTHlt '\nCITY OF FERNIE .\nfey-Law No. tt?.\nA by-law \"to rain- the sum df ten\nthousand dollars, <* 10,000.00), for tho\npurpose of extending the electric light\nsystem now lu operation In the city of\nForille,\nwhereas -a petition has been presented\nto the municipal council of the eorpora*\ntion of the city of Fernie, signed, hy the\nowners of at least one-tenth ot the\nvalue of the real property ln the city\noi Ferule, as shown by **-* '- * \u25a0\u2014--\u2022- -\nassessment roll, request\ntraduce such a by-laws _^-1,1^111^_.__\nAnd whereat* tor the purpose aforesaid It .will be necessary .tp borrow tho\nsum of ten thousand dollars (110,000.00)\nand to.Issue debentures of the city of\nFernie for the purpose of raising tho\nsaid sum:\nAnd whereas the amount of the whole\nuealile land and Improvements or reial\nproperty of the said city of Fernie, ac-\n'ording to the last revised assessment\n\u25a0oil, is two million one hundred and\nsixty-nine thousand nnd three hundred\nand ninety-one dollars ($2,109,391.00).\nAnd whereas It will be requisite to\nraise mutually by rate the sum of seven\nhundred and -'seventy-eight dollars and\nthirty cents (JT78.30) for paying the said\ndebt and Interest:\nAnd whereaB this by-law shall not be\niilterod or repealed except wllh Alto consent of the lleutenant-Kovernor-ln-coun-\ncll:\nNow therefore, the municipal council\nof the corporation of the eity of Fernie,\nin council assembled, enacts as follows:\n1. lt shall and may be lawful fur tbo\nmayor of tiie corporation of tho city of\nFertile to borrow upon the credit of the\nsaid corporation by way of debentures\nhereinafter mentioned, from any person,\npersons, body or bodies corporate, who\nmay be willing to ndvnnce the same\nas a loan, a sum not exceeding the\nwhole sinii of ten thousand dollars ($10, \u2022\n000.00), and to cutise all such sums so\nraised or received to be paid into the\nhands of the treasurer of the said corporation for the purpose hnd with the\nobject hereinbefore recited\n2. It shall be lawful for the mayor to\npause any number of debentures to he\nmade, executed or issued, each .for the\nsum of five hundred dollars (STiOO.00) as\nmay -be required for tlie purpose and\nobject . aforesaid, not exceeding, how-\nevev, the sum of ten' thousand .dollars\nCHO.OOO.'OO), and all such debentures skull\nlie sealed with the seal of the corporation and signed by the mayor thereof.\n3. The said debentures shall bear date\n.rom the first day of afay, A.D. 1913J\nand shall be made payable in thirty (30)\nyears from the Bald date in lawful\nmoney of Canada., at- tlie office of The\nHome Bnnk of Canada In Fernie, aforesaid, which said place of payment shall\nbe designated by tlie said debentures,\nand shall have attached to theni coupons\nfor the payment of Interest and the\nsignatures to the interest coupons may\nbe either written, -stamped, printed or\nlithographed.\ni. The said debentures shall bear Interest at the rate of six per cent (fi) per\ncent from the date thereof, which interest shall be payable annually at. the\nsaid office of The Rome Bank of\nCanada, in Fernie, aforesaid, in lawful\nmoney of Canada on the first day of\nMay, respectively in each year during\nthe currency of the said debentures, and\nIt shall be expressed In- said debentures\nand coupons to be so payable.\n6. It shall be lawful for the mayor of\nthe said corporation to negotiate and\neel I said debentures, or any of them, at\nless than par, but In no case shall the\nsaid debentures or any of them, be negotiated or sold for less than ninety\nper centum of their value. Including the\ncost of negotiating their sale, brokerage\nand all other Incidental expenses.\n(i. There shall he raised ahd levied In\n\u25a0acli year during the currency of said\ndebentures, the sum of .six hundred dollars ($1X10.00), for payment of Interest;\nand the sum dr one 'hundred and\nsevonly-eight dollars and thirty ceitts\n($178.30) for payment of said debentures}\nby rate sufficient therefor on all rateable laud or. 1 improvement.-, or real\nproperty In tlie said inuniVlpality.\nIt' shall' \u25a0*be liiwful for the said\nmunicipal council to Repurchase any of\nthe said debentures on snob tcrlns as\nmay be agreed upon with the legal\nholders thereof, either at the time of\nsale or any subsequent lime or times,\nand ail debentures so re-purchased shall\nforthwith be co.hccllcd and destroyed,\nand no re-Issue of the debentures so.re-j\npurchased shall be made in consequence;\nof sueh repurchase.\n8. This by-law shall tnke effect on\nthc first day of May; A.D. mn.\nThis by-law may be cited for all\npurposes as the City of Ferule Klecti-le\nLight Plant Intension By-law, 1913.\nDone and passed In open council this\naoth day of March, A.D. 1913.\nTako notice piat the above Is a true\ncopy of the proposed by-law upon which\nthe vote of tlio municipality will be\ntaken at the council chamber, city hall,\nFernie, on Friday,-April.-4th. 1913, from\n10 o'clock a.m. to 8 o'clock p.m.\n(Signed) O. W. ROSS,\n203-10. City Cleric.\nFOR SALE-Eggs for hatching from\nprize winner.1.. Black, Mlnorcas, .Barred\nRocks, tl per setting. Pekln ducks, $1.50\nper setting. P. O. Box 858. *278-26\ninfluence will develop in the far west\nabout Wednesday or Thursday, move\neastward, attended by rain In south-\nrn and snow and rain in the north-,\nem districts, arid cross the great Central valley oil Thursday and Friday\nand the eastern stales on Saturday.\nA general change to considerably\nhigher temperature's will precede\nthese disturbances,''\nT^ocrtiv iomHSNirmmt-'\nFOR SALE\u2014Apply J. M. 5tevcn-\nson, Robson, B.C. \u00ab28fl-l^\nFOR SALE-Eggs from prize strain' i\nBarred Plymouth Rocks and White'\nWyandottes, $2 per IB, Eggs from Mum-\nmoth Pekln ducks and Mammoth Bronze\nturkeys. Crescent Henneries. Crescent\nValley, B.C. \u20222tt-8f\nANCONAS, first and second. cockereU\nNelson fair; R. C. Brown Leghorns,\nfirst and second cockerels Nelson Fair;\nfirst' pen Nolson poultry show. Indian\nRunner ducks. All \"awards Nelson fair.\nWhite eggs guaranteed, settings from\nthese $2 and 11.60. Day old chicks, 35c\noach; day old ducks, 35c each, R. W,\nChalmers, Thrums, B.C. '278-2Q\nEGGS FOR HATCHING-S. C. White\nLeghorns, first and second pens; An-\nconas, first and third pullets; S. C. Reds,\nfirst cockerel, and jarred Rocks, $2 per\nsetting. Richard Ramsden, city. '2SO-26\nEGGS FOR HATCHING, Blue And-\nulasions, S. C. White Leghorns; pens\nheaded by prize birds, $1.50 per setting.\nLet me fill your incubator. Robert Hay.\nO K. Bakery. , *281-26\nFOR SALE\u2014Three teams heavy logging\nhbrses, 5 to 10 years old and weighing\n2000 to 3200 per team. A. Q. Lambert\nCo., Ltd. 281-tf.\nWANTED\u2014MlSCtULANEOUh\n\"THE FAIRVIEW LADIES' EMFLOY-\nment Agency,\" Oak Btreet, Nelson, Car\npasses door. Mining and logging camp's\nsupplied with married couples; also private houses and hotels with cooks, wait-.\nresses. chambermaids, etc., ' and stores\nsupplied with lady assistants, clerks and\nstenographers. Stamps for replies.\nPhone 61. _\u25a0 \u2022'279-26\nFOR SALE\u2014R. C. Rhode Island Reds,\ncockerels S3 to j.***, finest laying strain.\nHatching eggs $3 and $1.50 for 15, 59\nper '100. W. M. Wood, Patterson, B.C.\niSBa-Sf!\nFOR SALEr-Thoroughbred Berkshire\nhogs, farrowed March 4th; sire and\ndam not related. Pedigree furnished.\nPrice (10 each. Ship April 20. Book order. Fancy stock. Harry Anderson,\nBlrchbank, B.C. 28G-28\nEGGS FOR HATCHIN'G-S. C\/and R. C,\nRhode Island Reus. Finest exhibition\nstock; great layers; 52, J3 and J5 per\nsetting. imported Australian Indian\nRunner duel's, limited number, S3 to 15\nper setting. W. N. Scott, Nelson, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u2014Indian Runner duck eggs\nfor hatching, pure White egg strain;\nSI .50 per setting. P. M. Sclionberg,\nPerry Siding, *28T-7\nSINGLI3 COMB White Leghorns, unequalled for size and egg production.\nEggs S1.2j for 15, $6 per 100. Satisfaction\nand fertility guaranteed. Page's Poultry Farm, Fruitvale, B.C. \u2022288-6\nHEADQUARTERS eggs for 'ffiitchlng.\nS. C. White Leghorns, R. 0. VRhode I.\nReds, Barred Rocks, AVhlte- Orplngtons,\nS S. Hamburgs, etc., etc.. Jl.BOto $2.50\nper 15, according to quality. \"Rabbits,\npigeons, legbands for sale. J. R. -Ranis-\nden & Smith, Smithviilo. Poultry \"Yards.\nNelson. \u00a3 **,\u00a3- 288\nEGGS. EGGS. EGGS. If you Want\neggs In winter try my champion white\nWyandottes. I won special best pen ln\nshow. Also R. I. Reds aud White Orpingtons, J2 setting, unfertile 'replaced.\nWhite Orpington rooster, winner: three\nfirst prises, $7; cockerel, first Nelson- (5;\nanother good bird, 12.50; pen Silver\nLaced Wyandottes, winners; also pen\nWhite _Wyaiidottes. w. G. Kennedy,\nWillow Point. .\n\u20222S9-0\nFOR SALE-43. C. Rhode Island Red\neggs, $2 per setting of 15; my No. 1\npen headed by cock purchased from J.\nH. Warrington, a prize winner In 14\nshows; R. I. Red and White Orpington\ncockerels for sale. F. Seaman, Nelson.\n\u20222S9-\"\nFOR SALE\u2014FIrst class mooley Holsteln\ncow, calves first week In April. Apply\nA. Fletz, Cemetery Road. \u00bb2S9-0\nFOR SALE\u2014Good skidding or farm\nhorse, cheap for cash or will accept\ngtod milk cow In part payment. W. E.\nMarshall Summit Lake, B.C. 2S9-C\nFOR SALE\u2014Hatching eggs from S. P.\nWhite Leghorns, J2 per 15, (10 per 100,\n5-SO per 1,000. Dally produce more than\n100 eggs These eggs are from Imported\nbreeder j of the heavy laying Cowlchan\nstrain which took 4th, 5th, nth, 9th and\n13th place ln the international laying\ncontest at Vancouver, 1911-1912, being\nonly beaten by one otljdr pen B. C.\nbirds hy five eggs. Day old chickens\n25 centB each, $2-1 per 100; special prices\nfor more than GOO. Heavy laying pullets\no!' this strain, S3 each. Incubator, capacity, 1,600 eggs. Visitors always welcome. Crescent Valley Poultry Farm-\nI *2{.0-G\nFOR SALE-Six thoroughbred Barred\nPlymouth Rock cockerels (Park's\nstrain) Bred from pedigreed pullets\nwhoso dames layed better than 210 eggs,\n$\"> each. Hatching eggs of this strain,\nj'J per setting; 12 thoroughbred Barred\nRock pullets, $1.75 each. Hatching eggs\nfrom pure bred Silver laced Wyandottes,\n$1.50 pel setting. .Mammoth Pekln duck\neggs, fi per setting. Day old ducklings,\n3!5 cents each. Creseent Valley Poultry\nFarm. *290-G\nFOR SALE-One breeding pen Buff Or-\nrtngtons, 1912 batched. Splendid riual-\nHv. A. Wadsworth, Nelson*. \u2022291 -3\nFOR SALE \u2014 White Wyandotte, 191:\ncockerel (English), $2.50;. owner also\nwishes to exchange one to avoid ln-\n^.L.dl\".'g'....R'..-'-f.1 '\u2022' *\u2022''\u2022'\u2022'\"I?.'...B> C' *m~l\nFOR SALE \u2014 Day oid chicks,, prize\nstrains, White Leghorn, White Wyandotte, White Orpington and Anconas,\n35 cents. Eggs of same, $2 for ]ri. T.\nKeith, 217 Innes Street. \"293-26\nSPECIAL TRAINS FCIR\n\u25a0BIRD EMIGRANTS\nSelected Feathery Destroyers of Grubs;\nTravel in Style from England\nto Vancouver\nFive hundred happy emigrants are\nleaving the shores of England forever.\nAt least they showed evory sign of\njoy. They were all slriglag or whistling as loudly as they could, as If\nthey had not a care In the world.\nThey are going to Vancouver, in British Columbia, and it is rare that\nemigrants have as much care be\nstowed upon them as ihese selected\nfive hundred, special accommodation having been prepared for them\nThese emigrants are very valu-\n\u25a0a.ble, and have been under carefu'\nobservation for tho -pait six months\nwhile they have been undergoing\nstrict examination In the work they\nare selected to accomplish\u2014the de-!|\nstruction or the grubs'-.which destroy,\nthe fruit. They consist of 100 robins.\n16 dozen larks, 80 goldfinches, six'\ndozen linnets and three dozen blue-\ntits.\n\"When the birds reach their destination they will be liberated, and not-*'\nwithstanding the strangeness of their\nnew surroundings, and the fact that\nthey will require to be watched and)\nfed for a tlttie, it Is expected that they'\nwill begin nesting,this year.\nFOR . SALE-\u2014Voung cow, due to calve\nsoon. Apply W. Robertson, Ymlr Road,\nNelson. *293-C\nFOR SALE-Laylng hens. 911 Edge-\nwood avenue. *293-2\nFOR SALE\u2014Baby chicks, and eggs for\nhatching; Leghorns, Mlnorcas, Orpington, Wyandotte.-', Ducks, Pekins nnd-\nIndian Runners. Charles Provan, Langley Port. \u2022293-1\nWANTED\u2014Dairy cow,. or one freshen\nIng In May or June. Write particular!\nlo Ilox 4il0 Dally News. ,, ... \u00ab293-;\n*M\u00abtP -WANTBO. .\nNELSON \t\nF. A. Newoll, Managor.\nHEX.P_PROMPTI*T -B-URNMHBD.\nPHONE 278.\nBOX 466.\nDominion Employment Agency\n811 Baker Street.\nWANTED\u2014150 men for railroad work.\nFree fare. Jacob Green, Auctioneer.'. ,\nTriE WORKINGMEN'S EMPLOY-\nWANTED\u2014Railway laborers, free fare;\nbridge carpenters; swampers; teamsters; tie-maker, near town; housekeeper-nurse; waitresses; chambermaid; kitchen girl' women and girls,* general\nl.c-usewur... \u00a520, J2S and (30; - lumber\ngrader; waiter; dairyman.\n\"\" Paracr, 312 Baker street. Phone 283.*\nWANTED\u2014Two. young men want contracts tb clear and plant fruit land,\nalso pruning, spraying and any kind of\ngarden work, by day, week or month.\nLate with the Coldstream Ranch, and\nKelowna Orchard company. Apply Kelson Employment Agency. 282-26\nFOR SALE-NO. 2 Swehson's, maleafcl& j I\nstump puller, complete - with power I\npulley, .*.\nCastlegar, B.C. Cash with orders. Write ,\nT. L. Bloomer, 'Nelson,, B.C... j .*29(l-\u00bb |\nWANTED\u2014Dressmaklng and plain sew-*\nlug; moderate charges. Mrs. Cross,\nEehusou and First street, Fairvlew, near\nFairview Supply store. '283-20\nWANTED-A first class coat and skirt\nmaker. Emory & Walley. 184 tf.\nWANTED\u2014Opening at Rambler mine\nApril 1st for man and wife as cook\nand helper for crew of B0, References\nrequired. Best wages. Apply Rambler-\nCariboo Mines, Limited, Kaslo B.C.\n286-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Position In store or office by\nexperienced young man. Address J.,\nDally News, . '2S8-0\nWANTED\u2014By man and wife, position\nas cooks In small camp. Apply Box\nK\u201e Daily News. '288-C\nWANTED\u2014Gentleman to share suite of\nrooms. Address E. D., Box 823. *28S-Q\nSCHOLAR OR BUSINESS GIRL offered\ncomfortable home with family. X. Y.,\nDolly News, ,. '2SS-C\nMISS' DREVER, dressmaking. Miller\n. block, 'GreenWodd, B.C. *'2ttS-\"\nENGINEER WANTED-Wlth third class\nB. C. papers, to run engines in connection with sawmill plant. Must be\nthoroughly competent. For -particular-\nwrite Porto Rleo Lumber Co., Ltd.\nMoyle, B.C. 290--10\nWANTED\u2014Solicitor's, by reliable firm.\nConinlsston. Salary guaranteed, Ap-\np;y Box.B. R., Dally News. *291-C\nWANTED\u2014Experienced dry goods clerk\ndesires position. Apply Box D. E.,\nFail y News. '201-0\nWANTED\u2014Sltuatlon by married man,\nwith four years' practical eitperieh**o\nB. C. ranch work, fruit, vegetable**,\nstock, etc. Near Nelson preferred. ' Address Rancher, Dally News. . *292-0\nWANTED\u2014Glrl for general housework.\n_ Halluit, Harrop. . iHKl-C1\nMONEY WANTED-WIIling to work for\nit, brain or muscle. Box 489 Dally\nNews. \u2022293-2\nWANTED\u2014Trained nurse Is opon for cm\ngagements. ' Maternity and .general\nnursing. Mrs. Lawrence Jackson, corner\nPark and Gore. '233-0\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished, room, 411 Cedar\nstreet, opposite Baker street, *\"\"\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished room, 411 Silica-\nFOR RENT\u2014Fdrhlslied housekeeping\nrooms, 015 Hall, street. *2\u2122\nFOR RENT\u2014Piano; ulsa rooms,* with or\nwithout board. .Mrs. Pleas, 713 Josei-\nphlne street. __\"*288-6\nFOR -RENT\u2014Three furnished housekeeping rooms. Apply, between 2 and i\nat 912 Silica. ^*>288-\u00a3\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished room. Board ir\ndesired, 421 Silica Btreet, *2\u00b0\u00b0 \"\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished robm. Apply\nIM; Silica street. . *291-B\nFOR RENT\u2014Three roomed cottage, el-v\ntrie light, small garden, etc. A\"*'\nP. O. Box 671. \u2022293-tt\nFOR RENT\u2014\"Nino-roomed house, clo3.i\nin, no- hills, six bedrooms, $25. por\nmonth, Will sell kitchen, some dining\nrcolnilnd bedroom furniture at bargain\nto new tenant. 911 Edgewood avenue.\n292-3\nRATES FOR\nCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS-.\nOne cent a word per intertlOn- four\ncenti a word t>er week or fiftteh contfc J\na word per mOHtH. 'Mintimjlh chsrpi, j\n25, bents. Caeh must accompany all\nortfOra. J-''' \u2022 \" \" '\u25a0' '\"* \/ . *\n'Kin s^e.\nFOR SALE-Cholce fruit land. 120 actefc\n* In fertile Pend d' Oreille valley. Cl\u00abfa\nfo route of new railway. .Would sell put.\nVery, easy clearing. Snap. Apply P. ;0.\nJ)ox MS. Nelson.. : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- VS-tt\ntfOR SALE\u2014Forty'aeres of fruit li&iji:\n-at. Wlnlaw,. B.C., 35, ftY-t Jreep it\"\ngood shack on land. Apply Hugo E ,\nmoot, Crescent Valley, B.C. . *287\u00bbC \u25a0\nFOR SALE\u2014Two hundred'Wagners, one\nyear old trees, three year roots, bud- '\nded stock. Apply John Roche, NeMoh.\n\u25a0iitWl. \u25a0 * -...- rM7:g j\ntfOR SALE-Twelve tons>toett*whlte,-..0or\ntatoes, $20 per ton. Hand picked seed ,\npctateu, (25'ton, 'f.b.b, IMUUtt* 'FUlrtt \u00ab.\nW. .Dowaon.. . . .. * -\u00bb288-Jt, ]\nFOR SALE\u2014Ono 5 horse power gasoline\nengine; one. dragsaw, one circular saw\nand a feed chopper; all In good running \\\nder. For cash, only. Price $27$.. Ap- '\nv to A. B; Ratzi'aff, NakuAp, \"Bic *. ,\nply\nFOR SALE\u2014Strawticrry plahts, 'ttte\nGreat Magoon: 100, TO cchts; 1000 tt.\nCuthbert, .Raspberries, 12, .50, cents. Rhu- '\nbarb roots, 10 cents. Carriage Btid.\nCharles Provan, Langley Fort.\nFOR SALE-Cheap, nearly new Bu*|Pf,e\n, gasoline unripe engine, 10xff- 1*-li?t-,\ntwo cycle, Vo cylinders; also tflfflt\nhouse, 40x& -10 -ft..-.wejl.. Apply *D,a**4eJ'\nProctor.\nel),\n)3f6\nSH^RBftOOKE HOTEL\nNelson, B.C.\nOne minute'e walk from C. P. H,\nHon.. CulsUie unexcelled; well-bi\nand ventilated.\nLAVIQNBf fc'DtJNK.,\nPHOENJX\nHOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX,\nj The only up-to-date hotel ln P\u00ab\nNew from, cellar..to roof.... Best,,Wp.r\nrooms In the Boundary. Bath room \u2014 .\nconnection, .Steam heat Opposite Great!\nNorthern depot James Marshall, Prop I\nBusiness Directory\nASSAYERS\nfi. W. WIDDOWSON, A3HATKB AMul\nChc>mUt, Boi A11B, MoUon, R, O.I\nCharges: Gold, iHver, copper or lea% I\nJI eaoh; gold-silver, KM; allver-liu f\nI.H. Other Metals 'on application... \u25a0\nAUCTIONEERS\n~C. \"iJwATflBMAN JkCO-P.q^ JS*\nNELSON AUCTION. IkJABT-W . OlA\nX.ER, licensed auctioneer. Auction and\nvales rooms. 609 Ward street. Phone tt.\nIkl\nGROCERIES\nA. MACDONALD ft CO., WHOL\nQroeers and Provision Merchants. . ,\nporters of Teas, CoffccB, Splcea, D|W\nFruits, , Staple and Fancy, arpoen*\nTobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, CM'\nand Packing House Produce. OP\nand warehouse corner of Front\nHall, streets^ P. O. Bo*-UK **\nj phones 28 and 9.\nwholesale produce\naTsThoSswllTIjo^^\nImporters and Manufacturera* - A_\nProduce,, Fruits, Flour, and, Pee*. V._u\nPox (A, Nelson, B.C. Phon* UL H-C|\nELECTRICAL SUPPLIES J\nJ. H^tlNG-RoSE\/aO^^\nBlock. Installation of electrical maL\nchlnery, telephone plants, house wiring!\nRepair work. Supplies carried. PlionJ\nA227. P.. O.. Box 165.. .. ^-tt|\nFOR RENT OR SALE-Hotel, SO bed--'\nrooms, bar, large parlor. Situated In'\nlarge mining town. For particulars ad-\ndre-ss Box .lilC,_Roasland, B. C. *2ft1-6\nLOST\u2014Ladies' gold watch. Reward for\n. return to Dally News Office. t. (285-6\nLOST--Smnll buncb of keys on, ring.\nFinder will be rewarded by leaving at\nthis office, . \u25a0 t .293-1\nPROFESSIONAL GARW\nPOPE STILL UNABLE\nTO CELEBRATE MASS;\n(Bv Dally News Leased Wire.)\nHOME, Marr-h 23.----3w.mie the pnpo'HJ\ncondition shows ^Onslilerable Improvement, Dr, MdrcWtafftva as a pre-i\ncaullonary measure, insisted that the'\npope should not tfetobrnte mass. Mgr..\nHressan, his prlvato secretary, however, received communion from the\npontiff and officiated nt the mass In\nthe apartments of his holihess.\nNEW LINER LAUNCHED.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, ' March1 \u2022 28,\u2014Tho new\nAllan , liner Alsatian ' was launched\nyesterday nt RenrdBnore't* yard, Glasgow, and was OirlBteriflB by Mrs.\nScaled Tenders addressed to thc undersigned, and endorsed, \"Tender for\nWharf at Willow Point, B, C,\" will be\nreceived at this office until 4:00 p.m.,\non Monday, April H, 11)13, for the construction of a wharf at Willow Point,\nDistrict of Kootenay, B. C. '\nPlans, specifications and form of contract can be seen and forms of tender\nobtained at this department and at the\noffice of C. C. Worsfold, Esq., District\nEngineer, New Westminster, B. C; J.\nP. Fordc, Esq., District Engineer, Revelstoke, B. a, -and.On application to the\npostmaster at Willow Point, B. C.\nPersons tendering are notified that\ntenders will not be considered unless\nmade on the printed forms supplied, and1\nsfgneM w-lth . their ucijunl signatures,\nstating their occu pat Ions and places of\nresidence. In the case of firms,, the.actual signature, the nature of the occupation, and place of- residence of*\u00abach\nmember oC the firm .must be given.\nEach- tender must bb' accompanied by\nan accepted cheque on a chartered bank,\npayable to the order of tho Honorable\nthc Minister of Public Works, equal to\nten.per cent (1ft p.c.) of tho amount of\ntho tender, which will \u25a0 be forfeited If\ntho person tendering decline .to enter In:\nto. a contract when called upon to do\nso, or fall to complete1, the work \u25a0 con\ntraded for. If the tender be not ac\ncepted tho cheque will be returned. '\nThe department does not bind itself to\naccept the loweBt or any tender.\nBy 'orddr,\n' R.'O. DESROCHERS,\nSecretary.\nDepartment of Public Wortu,-\u25a0\nOttawa, Marcii 14; 1M3.\nNewspapers will*not ,>bfc -paid for this\nadvertisement If they insert It without\nauthority from the Department.\n293-1 a. w-B\n'kug.i 'Allan. The vessel Is GilO feet\nI&ng'-72 felfjt wide, i> 18,500 ions anfi\ncapable of making 19 knots an hour,\nShe Is Intended for the tilverpor\n Mondays each month lo\nK.P. -hall at 8 p-ta. Ladles'1\ncourt meets first and third Wednesdays.\nCLAN JOHNSTONE 112 meets In I. O, O.\nV. HaU first aad third Fridays, I p. te\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL\nMINING REGULATION\nCoal mining rights of the Dominion,\nManitoba, Saskatchewan, 'arid Alberl\nthe Yukon Territory, the North-wt\nTerritories, and.ln a portion of the pr\nvince of British Columbia, may be leas\nfor a term of twenty-one, years,at l\nannual rental of tl per acre. Nat mo\nthan 2,560 acres will be leased to o\napplicant. >\nApplication for*1 a lease must be ma\nby .the applicant In Derson, to the .Ace\nor Sub-Agent of the district, or.-whl\nthe rights applied fe-r tire, situated., ,\nIn surveyed territory tlie land must\ndescribed py.\/sections,, or legal..sub-df\neloiiH of sections, t*,nd in unsurVeyed **\u25a0\nrltory the tract applied for shall\nstaked out by the applicant himself.\nEach. application must .he accompa\nby a fee of $6, which will be refund*...\nthe rights applied for 'are not avallat\nbut not otherwise. A royalty, shall\npaid on the merchantable output of\nmine at the rate of five cents per t\nThe person operating the mine Si\nfurnish the Agent with sworn returns\ncounting for the full quantity ot re\nchantable coal mined and pay the royi\nthereon. If the coal mining rights .\nnot being operated, such returns sho\nbe furnished at least once a year.\nThe lease will Include the coal mln]\nrights only, but the 'lessee may be _\nmitted to...purchase, whatever .avail*!\nsurface rights may lie considered nets\nsary .for'tne working df tHe Wine 4t ]\nrate of. 110.00 an.acre. .: *. \u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0 -\u2022;\u25a0\u25a0\nFor full Information, application shL\nbe made to the. Secretary of the Pepsi\nment of thp interipr, Ottawa, orlOrf\n'A^ent Op'Bttff**' *\nInferior, .ptjfava*-5rn|to.\n:-Agent of.Dominion 'U\nWplstlir if.\"til?. :l\u00abt,fi\n.N:a-^-ffitWrlieaJ>ubUd^tJOii * i\n-jK'siilMBeit' WUI \u25a0\u00ab t\u00bb P\u00bbU\n IYIONPAY .\u25a0 , MARCH 24.\n3f\u00a3\nMCE SEVEN\nPhone 10\nThe Star Grocery Co.\nStore of Quality\nEaster Specials\nLocal Newlaid Eggs ': Florida Grape Fruit\u2014-each 15\nPer.Dozen -.35- Sw;el Juicy Oranges\u2014.25, .40 .50\nFresh Eggs \u20221\"\"' tl\u00ab\u00bbn .\nPer Dozen 25 Bananas Lemons\n, Swifts' Premier Hams Rome Beauty Apples\u2014per box $1*75\n$\"\u25a0 lb- \u2022\u2022\u2022' a Ontario Apples\u2014per box .... $1.B0\nSwifts' Empire Ham. LMmtf Radish05| p\u201e<( M\nP,p lb ** Spinach, etc.\n8wifts- Premier Bacon \u25a0\nPer Ib 32 _ ...\nTo arrive this morning\nSwift's Empire Bacon FRESH CUT FLOWERS\nPer Ib 25 I-\nStar Grocery Co.\nPhone 10\n: LoewjVictor\nC; Engines\n\u2022 -The most complete and up-to-\ndate Engine made; one year a head\nof all other manufacturer!*,;' equipped with two separate \"systems of\niflnition, operating on two separate,\n\u2022ets of spark plugs; Bosch high-\ntension magnoto;, Conn^ctfeitt ignit?'1\n|r.er,* Bosch .coil,. electric 'self-starter-\nno cranking, will start your engine\n, cold; press tlSe\"*!b'dltiH and you'ro\nI.\"*,- ..-::.;;.- \u2022\"'!\">->\u2022\u2022 \u25a0\u25a0'<\u2022<\nWrite for catalogue and price list,\nThomas Sargent\nMOTOR BOAT SUPPLIES,\n606 Stanley Street, Nelson, B.C.\nP. O. Box 172 Telephone 44\nElford Boat Co., Ltd.\nBUILDERS OF LAUNCHES,\nROWBOATS, etc.\nAgents for Scflpps, Haynrfl (De-\n\" trolt), Gray \u00ab& Donnw Engines.\nWe can quote you closer prices\nfor supplying engine and building\nJ,-^lW-,...Snt}sfiKtpry ,, wPrktiV-insliip\n\u25a0rguantiUced. - Order your 'launch\nil from ns. It will be built right.\nfOn Hand \u2014 Clear Spruco Spoon\n-Blade Oars, $4.00 per pair; with\nleather and oarlocks. $5.50 per pair,\nPhone 148\n|A QUESTION\u2014\nHave you tried Tlio Dally News\nWant Ads? Thnt Is the first i*,ucp-\ntion asked when one is seeking a\n.new house or apartment, a room,\na Job, or a chance to buy or st'ijl\nrealty to advantage. It's the Riiine\nI way when an uriiele or value .a\nf lost\u2014and In many other Instances.\nHAVE YOU TRIED THE WANT\n'\/ , \u2022'.\u25a0\u25a0 ADS? ; *\nIS\n~\nCanada\nEstablished 1875.\nJ'HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO, ONT.\n[ Capital (paid up) $6,620,000.00\n! Reserve Fund 6,620,000.00\n,'D. R. Wilkie, Pres. and Gcn'l. Mgr.\nHon. Robert Jaffray, Vice-Pres.\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT.\nAn account can be opened with SI\nor more, Interest Is allowed at cur-\nTent rates from date of opening the\naccount and added to the principal\ntwice a year.\nTravellers' clior-iies and drafts sold,\nnegotiable In all parts of the world.\nBank money orders iPKiied. payable\nthroughout Canada, the Hulled stairs\nand Great Britain at tlio '.-il,mini-\nrates: lii and under. 3 cents; over $5\nto tin, d cents; over $10 to *M, 10 cents;\nover 190 to 150, 13 cents.\nOut of town customers can transact\ntheir banking-business by mall and\nare glyen every attcnlfon.\nNeleon Branch, J. H. D, Benson, Mgr.\nh Do Our Work Right\n.oo\nXT XXGHX.\nQyn worn\nMS O.K.\nom\nCHBRG&&]\ni ln such a manner tli.it future rc-\nirs are unnecessary fo* a long time,\noroughnoss and nit** \u25a0?har,tote.rl;,t\nny Job wo carry through, AjM none\nt'the best matorkig arc iised. '\\Vo\nIcit your plumbin-v worV; on lhe un-\n\u2022standirig that f it !\u2022\u25a0 r.n din\u00bb to\nsatisfaction we will not charge\nBut our prb;\u00ab are very niod-\nIte under anyfclrcumstances,\n(. K. STRACHAN\nMr Strut Nalion\nAncient Srder of\" Foresters\nSecond DAT 1\nAnnual DALiU\nEagle Hall, Baker Street\nTONIGHT\nTickets: $1.50 per couple, can be\nsecured from James Johnstone,\nSecretary, or any of lhe Committee\nfn charge.\nDancing commences at 9 p.m.\nJohnston's Full Orchestra\nCANADIAN\n. \u2022\u25a0;\u2022 \u25a0: Pacific\nASTER\nFOR THE\nEASTER\nBetwoeri all Slmions\nPORT ARTHUR AND-WEST\nFare and One-Third\nfor the Round Trip\nTicket on sale March 20th to 24th.\nReturn Limit, March 26th, 1913.\nFurther particulars on application\nlo C. P. R. ticket agents or write\nJ. V. MURPHY\nDISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT\n. ...,;-.**\"),C*l:K*i:Cif1*'\nDally New want **ds 1 cent a word\nSummer Homes\nLockhart Beach\nKootenay Lake. - B. C.\nThe, Government of the Province\nof BrlUsh Columbia will offer for\nsalo by Public Auction at Nelaon,\nB. C, June lGtli, a suh-dIvlslon\nsuitable for summer homes on tho\nfamous Kootenay Lake,\nThc Lots vary from' about one\nquarter aero to two and one half\nacres, and the upsci price hns beon\nplaced at $100.00 and $200.00 per lot,\non easy terms of payment.\nKootenay Lake, situate In tho\nhenrt of iho Selkirk ran-** of the\nRocky Mountains, Is* famous as a\nsummer resort, also for Its fishing,\nhunting nnd boating.\nWrite for particulars to:\nW. F. TBETZEL,\n\u2022 Government Agent, Nelson, B. C.\nPoultry Keeping in the Kodtenaps\nFeeding Young[Chicks\n(W. N. Scott, Nelson, B. C.)\nPoultry profits are mado or lost in\nthe first six weeks after the chicks\narc hatched. It is unnecessary for\nmc lo emphasize this, as -it Is fully\nrecognized by every breeder, Thc\nfeeding of the. young chicks during\nthis critical period-1 consider ot such\nparamount Importance, that * 1 shall\nendeavor to analyze the subject thoroughly, so that my readers will understand fully the reasons why 1 advocate certain' methods.\n1 have before me a report by Prof.\nJ. 13, Rice of Cornell university on\n'\u25a0Seven Methods -or Feeding Young\nChicks.\" Having ' tried these methods personally, l shall pass them on\nwith some observations regarding my\nown' experiences and wherein I believe even these methods may be Improved upon, having regard of course\nto such feeds as may be readily obtained locally.\nProf. Rice took 770 chicks of uniform ugc, variety and size and divided them into seven flocks of 110\neach, None were fed for 3\u00ab to 48\nhours after hatching, when for pur-\npones of test tho following rations\nwere fed tu the different flocks for a\nperiod of six weeks: j\nFlock 1. Cracked grain only, as\nfollows: , Wheat, three parts (by\nweight); corn, two; finely hulled\nouts, one; kept before chicks at all\ntimes; beef* scrap, unmixed with other foods, given from first feeding\ntime; grain in fitter after first three\ndays. \u2022\n' Flock 2. Cracked grain and bran.\nSame formula as No. 1, wllh the addition of dry bran In a separate tlit*h*\nalways before tho chicks.\nFlock 3. Cracked grain and dry\nmash. Same formula as No. 1 in\ngrain' and heef scrap, with ground\nwheat three, corn two, hulled oats\none, bran two, fed in hopper.\n'Flock \u25a0}. Dry mash: Wheat, three;\ncorn, two; finely ground hulled onts\none; bran, two; kept before the\nchicks itt all times, Willi beef scrap\nin separate dish.\nFlock 5. Wet mash, consisting of\nthe dry mash formula moistened\n-.lightly with powdered milk solution,\nsolution being one part milk powder,\nlo .nine parts water for first week.\nAfterward the proportion of tbc powder Increased .somewhat; moist mash\nfed In such, quantity as was readily\neaten five times :i day for first week,\ndecreasing the number of feeds\nseemed (jest; beef scrap in separate\ndish.\nFlock li. Wet mash, skimmed milk.\nThis was the same formula as for\nflock fi, only sweet skimmed milk\nwas substituted for milk powder.\nFlock 7. Variety ration. First to\nthird day: Bread crumbs, 8 lbs.;\nhard hoped eggs, 2 lbs., moistened\n\u2022-ligbtly with sweet, skimmed milk\nfed five times a (Jay as muci\nreadily eaten; wheat, three\niwo; hulled nets, qnc; kept\nchicks tn shallow tray, cont\n.small \"innntity nf bran.\nThird tn seventh dav: Gradually\nsubstituted for the bread and eggs\nwas a thoroughly baked johnny cake\nmade as follow.*-.: Corn meal; \u2022) lbs.:\ninfertile eggs, one dozen; sour milk\n2 lbs,; .baiting soda, five level teaspoons, fed twice dnily. All the\nchlekfl would eat, grain in litter two\nor three times dally; bran In separ-\nato dish.\nOne to three weeks: Johnny cake\nand grain as above; bran, 8 lbs.; bee1\"\nscrap, 2 lbs,; given instead of clear*\nbran,\nThree to six weeks: Grain as\nabove; one feed of johnny cake daily\nDuring the early -part of tbe period,\ntho johnny cake was mixed with\nequal parts of tho cracked grain:\ngradually the cake was discontinued^\n-ind in place of tbe bran and hcof\nscrap mixture, was given the following dry mash: Corn meal, 100 lbs.:\nwheat middlings, Hio lbs.; beof scrap\n100 lbs.; fed in hoppers and always\naccessible.\nThe purpose of this ration was to\nretard the development of the chicks\nfor tho first week, giving them all\ntho food they wanted, but of such a\nnature that they would not ho forced\nto rapid growth, and would not be\nobliged to lake ;i large tjuantily of\nfibre in their food; then to force their\ngrowth with nourishing and quickly\navailable food.\nAll the food, was estimated by\nweight, All flocks were given plenty\nof clean water and green food, together with a constant supply of grit\nCbhlclc, sfcseV, granulated bono and\ncharcoal. All flocks except the one\nhaving the variety ration were given\nunmixed beef -scrap from' tbo first\nfeeding time. \u25a0 Thc variety ration\n(\u2022hicks were given no beef scrap except whnt wus contained In the\nground food, until ,the third week;\nIhen they did not eat ,lt, apparently\nobtaining sufficient of this material\nfrom the dry mash. All foods were\nthe hest that could bo obtained, clean\nand sweet and free from musliness.\nIn the feeding of chicks tlie first consideration is that they shall be made\nto live and grow strong and healthy\nand of good size for their variety;\nsecond, that this growth shall be\nmade at as rapid a rate as will be\nconsistent with the other requlre-\nWftB\ncorn,\nlining\nFOR YOUR BATH\nSNAP\nIt Imparts a -Id Wilful glow of vigoroua\nhealth to tl.ci.kln.and leaves\nit 6.no-all nnd (toft. Kcr-p\ndocs tbc work,\nTocr Do-^-ir Sells Sntp.\nSave tlio Conpoea,\nCusp Company Limited, MMtreal\nments; and, third, that the growth\nshall be at as low cost as possible.\nEffect of Rations\nFor the first two Weeks all flocks\nseemed well suited with their food,\nthough during the second week the\ndry mash chicks were ubllgnt to work\nconstantly In order to obtain suffl-\n:nt nourishment. This condition of\nthe dry mash, chicks continued nnd\nincreased throughout the six weeks,\nthese chicks bcin-*- too busy eating\ntlio mash to have any time left for\nthe green food in -their yard. The\ngrass disappeared in the fourth week\nfrom all the other yards, bul in this\nyard It lasted almost to the end of\nthe six weeks. Ijiter,- when green\nfood was supplied, the dry mash flock\nate much less than tho other flocks.\nDuring the sixth week the flocks\nhaving the wet mash seemed to Ibe\nhuriting for something thoy did not\nhave. When offered a choice of feed,\nthose having the dry grain, selected the wet mash, and those which bad\nbeen reared on the wet mash chose\nthe cracked grain. The one exception\nto this rule was the flock having the\nvariety ration. These chicks ate well\nof their own ration, whicli consisted\nat this time of a dry mash and\ncracked grain and practically refused\nthe wet mash. They wore, however,\nconstantly trying to escape from their\npen and yard. To be continued next,\nweek,\nNELSON NEWSjOFTHE[DAY\nD. A. Mi-Far land of Nakusp Is spend\nlug Easter In Nelson.\nC. F. \u25a0 Nelson of New Denver was a\nvisitor to the city on Saturday, register\ning at the Btratnceha.\nMiss Edith Middleton of Marysville la\ntlio guest of Miss Helen and MISs Dorothy U'hlttemore for the Easter holiday\nEdward Peters, who has been confined\nto his residence in Nelson with a severe\nuttaek of In grippe, spent Saturday\nKaslo.\n\"Miss Sophie Hlscock of Cranbrook\npassed through Nelson on Friday on her\nway to Host-land where siic Is visiting\nMrs. J. D. McDonald.\nW. F. Teetzel, government u-jeni,\nspent yesterday at Lockhart[Beach, the\nnew government summer homes subdivision on Kootenny lake.\nT. O. Wilson of Kaslo.* who has recently opened a furniture and undertaking business In tbe main lake cily,\nIs spending Easter in Xe\"**on..\nThe regular meeting i of Kootenay\nlodge No. 16, C.O.O.F., will be held this\nevening at 7:'6 o'clock'- When the In-\nItltory and llilrd degrees' will be conferred.\nAgents for F. O. Hriig's awning.**,\nVacuum Cleaning Co., Dok* lWI. *28flrll\nTho Ne4s6!i Liberal association have\nlade arrangements with Dr. N, Vv'olver-\non to havo his office. Il!)l\/j Baker street,\nmade arrangements with D -\nton to huve his office. -IIW* Baker street,\nopen each evening from T:\"S*J to 0:30 p.m.\nfor the purpose of registering voters.\nCommission-***** for both the Nelson city\nfor the purpose . _.,....\u201e ..\nCommissioners for both tbe Nelson city\nand Ymlr ridings will be present each\nnight. 23-Mf.\nIndian Runner Duck Eggs from R.\nW. Chalmers, Thrums, large, white and\nmild flavor. Choice eating, boiled or\npoached. To he had at Citizen's Cooperative Store.\nThe Hudson's Bay company has just\nissued a revised price list of grccerier\nand will be glad to send it on appii\nnation. It would pay everybody to\noeruse it.\nNOTICE\nA meeting of interest to* all fru't\ngrowers, as well as to all residents of\nXelson and district who are Interested\nIn seeing the fruit industry made a success, will be held in the board Ot trnilo\nrcoms commencing at S o'clock p.m.,\nTuesday, March ffith.\nMr. A, T. Davis of Mirror Lake an J\nMr.' J. D. Honsbergcr of Grand Forks\nwill address the meeting and will ont-\nhl-.e a pl.i.i to*- i-nndllnff the fruit uf\nthe Kootenay and Boundary districts.\n202-3\nNEEDS OF THE HOUR\nWhat\nWhat's the need of the hour\nmust be accomplished at once?\nGetting a profitulile position\u2014selling\nrealty or renting a home for the spring\nand summer-setting additional unVploy-\nees to Increase vonr business\u2014hiring a\ncapable cook for tho home\u2014having, selling, exchanging. In all of these things\ntlie Wants mny bo able to materially aid\nyou.\nTry Tho Dally News Want Ads as a\nmeans of accompli.diing that which is\nmost needed.\nYou'll find tho Wants well worth\nwhile.\n* AT THE THEATRES\nThat Indefinable quality called \"at\nmosphere\" Is lnillspensihle to the success of a play such as \"The College\nWidow\" and it Is the creation and maintenance of the delightful atmosphere ol\nstudent life that makes thc Allen Players' production iv notable* one.\nNothing contributes more to this effect than tbe recurring strains of college\nsongs, used throughout the play. The\nfavorite is the well known Yale \"Boohi,\"\nwhich welcomes the new students to\n\"Atwater'! and works theni Into a\nfrenzy of enthusiasm nt the big football\ngame.\nDuring the presentation of tho play In\nMooso Jaw the audience pnrtook iu Uie\naction and enlivened the spirit of the\nplay to a. great extent. A large party\nof young people occupied the first rows\nof seats, ami decorated tlie Atwater\ncrimson and white, and armed with\nnumerous horns and trumpets, proceeded to give a lively representation of a\n\"college night.\" The various players\nwere greeted wllh loud acclnlm and a\nfanfare of horns. The college songs\nwero swelled by their voices and the\nclimax of the fnothall game scene was\nmade a small riot on both sides of .the\nfool light:;. No form of appreciation\nwould have been more welcome to the\nactors, for tlio action of tho play was\nIn no way Interrupted, and, one nnd\nall wero carried away on the wave of\nenthusiasm.\n\"The College Widow\" is tlie opening\nbill of tbe engagement of the Allen\nPlayers at the Nelson opera House tonight\nComedy, spelled In capital letters, Is\nthe .word to describe the program of tbe\nRex Vaudeville company which, In addition to the usual films, will bo presented by the management of the Star-\nland theatre today,, matipee and evening.\nThe program lias 'been arranged to cure\nlong faces, Dave \u25a0 Caston, tho snare-\ncrow dancer, .and comedian: Marry C.\nWillis, the vantrllo-j.ulst, and, aa ,e**.cpl-\nle'nt supporting company, with 'a screaming fareo corned y'rbtrtl tied \"Mairlnie-Hlnl\nTrouble-),\" to top-#1*f the RVenlnsJ*--H\u25a0 >fun,-\nIs the offering of rUds capable company,.\nTORIURED WITH\nTEiiBLE ECZEMA\nHad To Wear Rubber Gloves Until\n\"Fruit-a-tiiies\" Cured Her.\n.Gran-he Lignk, Qua., Jan. 2nd. 1910\n\/\"My wife was troubled for three years\nwith Eczema on the hands, which made\niter hands almost useless. Thc doctor\ngave her Revural ointments to use, none\nof which had any ciTect. He also advised\nher to wear rubber gloves (she Wore\nout three pairs).\nI persuaded her, as a last resort, to try\n\"I'ruit-a-livcs\". Tile effect was marvellous. Her hands arc now cured. We\ntxrth attribute our present good health\nto \"Fmit-a-tivcs\"\n,\u201e . N. JOUKERT\n.Fnut-n-tivesM positively cures all\nSkin Troubles because it is the greatest\nblood purifying medicine in the world.\n50c a box, 6 for $2.50\u2014trial size, -?*jc.\nAt dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited\nOttawa. '\nMANY^TO SPEAK\nAT PUBLIC MEETING\nTen Minute Addresses on How to Improve and Beautify Nelson Will\nBe Feature of Rally\nTen minute speeches on subjects for\nthose Interested In the beautlfication\nand improvement of the city of Nelson\nas a place of residence and business\nwill hc lhe feature of the Nelson improvement association rally which is to\nlie held on Thursday evening next in\nthe city council chamber at 8 o'clock.\nAlready a number of speakers have\npromised to tako part in the program\nand J. W, Holmes, president of the association, predicts that the meeting\nwill attract a large crowd.\n\"We are holding the 'mectinf*- In\norder to still further arose public Interest in the objects of the association,\" said Mr. Holmes oh Saturday,\n\"and I can promise that those wli:i attend will hear addresses which will\nprove of materia! benefit to those interested in improving the city of Nelson. Although educational in nature,\nthe addresses wilt be brief and to the\npoint and the subjects announced by\nthe speakers are of a widely varied nature so lhat there will be something Cd\ninterest to everyone.\"\nAmong those who have consented to\nspeak and who have announced the\nsubject of their addresses are:\nAid. James Johnstone\u2014Reclaraatisn\nof the water front.\nJohn 13. Taylor\u2014The street railway.\nMrs. James Johnstone\u2014Flowers.\nRev. A, ]<*.. Smith\u2014Parks.\nAid. 1. A. Austin\u2014Sidewalks.\nAT. Walley\u2014Street lighting.\n'M. S. Mldtlletan, assistant provincial\n'hortlculturalist\u2014-Shade trees; how to\nplant, prune and care for them.\nMrs. J. M. 1'tulger\u2014Ttosos.\nW. H. 1-Ioust m\u2014parks.\nCANADIAN APPLES\nfBRING GOOD PRICES\nDepartment of Trade and Commerce\nReport Indicates Condition of\nEnglish Market.\nSpeaking of the good prices secured, for Canadlun apples in England\na weekly repprl of the Dominion\": department \u2022 of trade and commerco\nKays:\n\"The reports during January on the\nbarrel trade Improved each week,\nshowing -Xn increase in prico as stocks\nbecame lower.\n\"Tbo outstanding real tiro of this\ntrade was the high pries made in\nLiverpool and particularly in the last\nweek of thc month, when 11 fine range\nof pi-ices was obtained and maintained at alt sales. All varieties of Canadian fruit doing well.\"\nBelow Is the'list of prices por barrel as obtainable for Canadian apples\nthe last week of January in Liverpool:\nGolden pusset**\u2014 l-'irsls, 22n. fid. to\n25s. Od.; seconds, ISs. nd. to His. Od.\nBaldwins---Firsts, i'-^. fid. in 21s\nlid; seconds. 16m. 3d. I*1 ISs, 3d.\nGreenings\u2014Firsts. ISs. Od. to IDs\nOd.; seconds, Us. Od. lo His, Od.\nSpys\u2014Firsts, 18s. Od. to IDs, Od;\nseconds, JEs, Od.\nMen Davis\u2014Firsts, I.'s. Od, lo 17s.\n0d.; seconds, 13s. Od. to lis Od.\nCanada Reas\u2014Firsts, 10s. 3d,; seconds, los. Od.\n'Wagners\u2014Firsts, 10s. Od.\nNova Scotian: Starks\u2014Firsts, M. 9tl\nto 10s 0d.; seconds, 12s. Od, to 13s. 9d.\nBaldwins\u2014Us, Od. to ISs. fid.; seconds, 12s. Od. to 13s. Od.\nSpys\u2014Firsts, Ids, 3d.\nFall waters\u2014Firsts, lis, 3d. to 15s\n3d.; seconds 13s. 3d.\nMaine: Baldwins\u2014Firsts, Ms. Od\nto ISs. 0d.; seconds, 12s, Od. to 158, 3d.\nStarks\u2014Firsts, Hs. Od. to 10s. -0d.;\nDavis\u2014Firsts, l-Js. Od.\nSpys\u2014Firsts, 16s.\nRETAIL CLERKS\nSET OUT DEMANDS\nClaim Employer and Employe ti Nelson Should Have Mo,'j Time For\nRecreation\nAsking that all st ji*t?.3 In Nei.-jon close\nat u o'clock on Monday, TVicsday.\nThursday and Friday of cich week,\nthat all stores cle.se at liojtl on Wednesday throughout the yVar -ind that\nthe closing Inn; on San.rd-iy b** 9\no'clock, tiie foliiwiug is the letter\nwhich has befti sent by .he Nelson\nRetail Clerk*-.' Protective assjoiation to\n07 retail storia -n lK\u00ab ci'.y:\n\"Taking In:** consideration tbo fuel\nthat tho only part \u2022>{ ..fe ilut can really be enjoyed and can truly be called\na inan's own property Is ihe part cf\nhis life whtsli 's sp?m away fn-irt the\nsordid act of ob'alning wealth and a\nliving, the mull clerics **f th's <.ity\nfeel confident I'l.it less time tilii easOy\nbo spent in Iho slor*- by h if'i employer\nand employ-go, ana -ihoy ar.-. -unanimous in asking that .tho . appended\nschedule regarding hours should be\ntoken by empl-jycr** and gran-.-t toiur.-\n'ployeos so that at' shotni enjoy more\nielsure-and pleasj'.vs of, .lift.\nA New Shipment of Smart\nSpring Coats Have Just\nBeen Taken Out of Their\nWrappings\n\u2022;\u2022:*&\nAnd the verdict will be unanimous that never were smarter or more artistic Outer Wraps shown than these. Their grace and beauty is almost\nbeyond the power of penned description, and certain it is that printed\nword pan convey no idea of the \"chic\" embodied in the new weaves, or\nthe delightful colorings.\nCUTAWAY COATS\u2014Of ratine, eponge cloth and whipcorde, Long\nCoats of covert cloth, coating serges, etc., etc. A wonderfully interesting collection, each model an epitome of gracefulness and correctness of\nstyle. i j -jj jjj\nPrices Start aslow as $10.50\nNew Spring Shoes\n$3 to $6 per pair\nShoes that reveal the season's\nnewest shapes and leathers, in high\nand low cuts, white, brown and\ngrey Nubuck pumps; tan patent,\n\u2022y-nmetal button oxfords, white\nNubuck, black suede, tan calf, gunmetal and patent boots, are here\nwaiting your viewing.\nSEE THEM TODAY\nHudson's Bay Company\n] Incorporated 1670 Incorporated 1670\nWhite Star-Dominion Line\nRoyal Mail Steamers Sailing Every Saturday,\nLargest Steamers to Canada\nK* J\nJ!\nNEW S. 8. \"LAURENTIC\" and \"MEGANTIC\" (15,000 tons)\nS. S. \"TEUTONIC\" and S. S. \"CANADA\" (10,000 ton.)\n582 ft. long 514 ft. lonn*\nNow Is the time to arrange for the rnpsfigos of your friends from England.\nWe Issue propald tickets, anil our offices In England communicate with pas-\nlengers, arranging all details and itlt-anelng any funds deposited with U3\nWe also inform you when pasdenger-t arrive.\nFor sailings and further particulars apply Company's office, G19 Second\nAve.. Seattle, three doors from Ch 'rry street, or\nW. 13. KETCHUM, Acent O. N. Rv.. D. SMEATON, Agent, C. P. Ry.\nF. L. PADDO.W D.T.A.. C.P. Ry.\nRemington $30, Underwood $55,\" Oliver\nRebuilt typo writers look Illti brand new machines, :;>\u25a0 a m.iivv i l* traiii-tu-, tljc\npublic. Mu iv pi 'i-io c-imln-j fis-m.European cou'in'i'js feci iii.* -iisnch-iinlnfre\nof stores clcslp-j nt .; ,n**lea.l ot 1, 8,\nami Qomotl n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 jo, hut e.iin(:i(j into tetter comi it; uh s.i'oa n-V-iJt i lionise*Ves\nto their -ii.T-i.-Ji-!i.i:ys. T1.*.* withiUt\ndouht re.in.iaa i itis**e!unt\\\u00ab c-xpins-c-a\nin light anil heal, conforms to the\nwishes nt ii.3 cis'. jnKi*! \u25a0\u25a0!i:l ;t; i'il*\nsame time Hives more '\u2022njjytn- nt to\nthe enipltiyfij-B aiicl -j-lurKs, In :lio\nsumo way wo propose that more leisure\ncan he ijot toy ;'l| cii-isos liy iho union\nmen of this elty '\u2022\u25a0lek'n.-* the retail\nclerk.-* In usli'i.r lliat tlu' toliowii-g\nscheduln t-iko oKe-u op April t. .'ivr\nThe lottor li sigied hy G. 11. llnrdy.\nsecretary of ihe truiflg ui.l 'nl'-Jl' council. Tho seH-'li'ie sets f-irlh the *.nn-\ndltlons R3 leir.irrls clo'sii*.**- i|i*m's n-hich\nare nunlbi-vl above.\nUNREST IN INDIA\nGROWING MORE SERIOUS\n(ny Dally New-* LeaflPd Wlrn.l\nCALCUTTA, March 23.---The ferment en lifted amongst Indian Moslems 'by the events in tho Near East,\nfar from abating, every day becomes\nmore marked, and responsible Anglo-\nIndian journals all ovor the country\narc drawing attention to the serious\nnature of the situation. The Indian\nMirror, a moderate Bengal newspaper, says that tlio situation fs be-\nconilrig moat serious us tlio Hindu\nextremists aro taking advantage of\nthp Moslem unrest to push thoir own\nrevolutionary liroiernm. and it ure****\nuiion the government the advisability\nof prohibiting all meetings of tho\nsubject of the war. If this Is not,\ndono the Mirror is of the opinion that\n(he ferment will follow lhe lines of\nthe recent Hindu unrest. Tho attempt made some timo ago by Aga\nKalin to calm tlie popular fooling has\nonly resulted in, if anything, moro\nmeetings being held, at which he is\ndenounced as not a true Moslem.\nReviewing the situation in a recent leading article, the Times of India says that it is time that the wise\nheads among tho Moslem community\ninterfered to give tho community a\nlead, for the extravagant language\nwhich is being employed and its effect on, tlie uninformed are so mischievous that if a corrective is not\napplied, the consequences must bo\nmost prejudicial to the Indian Moslems themselves.\nSOUTH AFRICAN WATER SUPPLV\nA public water-supply scheme Is1\nabout to lie carried out at Napier,\nCape Province.\nCambridge, Cape Province, is to add\nyol another to the numerous municipal water schemes which are' being\nundertaken in South Africa.\nStewarts & Lloyds. South Africa,\nLtd., have started work in connection\nWith the new Jagers.fonte]n water\nscheme. In -addition to pipes, hydrants, etc., they also contracted to\nsupply 10,000 coins for the slot ma- '\nchine system.\u2014Dally Consular and\nTrade Reports,\nn-i.'v n*\u00bbi\nn* rtrfti 1 Mint n urne-?.\nWhenever you feel a headache coming on take\nNA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers\nThey stop headaches promptly and surely. Do not contain\nopium, morphine, phsnacetln, acetanilta or other dangerous,\ndrugs. 25c. a box at your Druggist's. 125\nNATIONAL DftUO AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA. LIMITED.\n \u25a0---*\u25a0\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab*>*\u00bb*\u00bb*\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u25a0\nPACE EIUHT\nT\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0i\n\u25a0ffH\nMONDAY MARCH 24.\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\n'\"It.\"A. Vrnser of Cralibrook'ts aniuiiK\nthe gueetu at ihe Hume,\nIhert* will hu no business men's class\nat the Y.M.C.A. this evening.\nMrs. W, T. Tuppm* of Vancouver is\nvisiting Mrs, J. A. Curran, Fairview.\nCharles P. MelTardy left on the const\ntrain yesterday nn.niing for Victoria.\nliny of Brand Forks rej-istere.il\nirathconu mi Saturday, evening.\nM. H. Parkin of Crawford Bay ci\nin Inst night ami registered at\nToiia-\nSenior\nclasses at the Y.M.C.A. an\nhool, 4 to 5 o'clock; profession!\ni to (i o'clock.\n\u25a0 Mrs. \\V. McDougall, of the Silver\nKinji, left yeslurday morning on the\nCrow boat for Blggar, Sask.\n' Charles Dempster, the Host-laud mining man, was a visitor to the eity on\nSaturday, registering- at thc Ilumo,\nV. L. Pony,: of the firm of Perry &\n\"WUhoii. Vancouver, who has heen visiting' Nelson, left for the coast yesterday\nmorning.-.\nDr. X. Wolverton is in Calgary whore\nbe is attimdlng a meeting of tho hoard\neducation of tlio Baptist Drilon of\nWe\n>rn Ca\nada.\n.Charged with stealing MO from a local\nh'ntel har, Mali I ling was -bl'puglit before\nPolice Magistrate Irvine on Saturday\nand remanded until tomorrow morning.\n'j. V. Murphy, district passenger agent,\nand W. Q. Miller, divisional superintendent of tho Canadian Pacific railway,\nnlade an inspection trip to Proctor on\nSaturday.\n;Thc death occurred at 91-1 Stanley\nstreet* yesterday morning of Mrs. Minnie\nScanlan, wife or T. J. Scanlan. The\n\u25a0funeral will -nke plfiCfl from the Church\nor Mary Immaculate nt 9:80 o'clock this\nj (lorn Ing.\nPEtet*.' IT. 0. Kstnbrook, who preached\ntin- Easter Services in the Baptist church\nyestenhiy, wlil give an Illustrated lecture at the church this evening on \"The\nUnequalled for General Use.\nW. P. TIERNEV, Genera! Sales Agent\nNelson, B. C.\nCar* shipped to ail railway points.\n-\nLvm>-*y\n|GE\nSELECTIONS ORCHESTRA.\n\"Th\nA Great Pathe\ne Great\nSteeplechase9\nA thrilling-.-'gripping drama of -the\nTurf, with all the intricjuj of the\nstables, the excitement of tho race,\nthe thrill of the accident, the glory\nof the winner, graphically told in\ntwo parlB by the celebrated Pathe\nCompany.\nWARWICK CHRONICLE\nThe Old Country Pictorial Topical.\nLubin Feature\n\"A TIMELY RESCUE.\"\nAdults, 15c; Children, 10c.\n\u2022y '*>-,'\u25a0\nYou\nMoney?\nWq guarantee the maximum ot\nefficiency of every watch and clock\nwe sell, or wo will exchange It or\nrefund your money. ,\nTry It\nJ. 0. Patenaude\nManufacturing Jeweller, Watch-\nmaker and Optician\nHIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE IN\nADDITION TO PICTURES\nDAVE CA8T0N\n(London's most eccentric Comedian\nand Scarcrow Dancer\nEARL MILTON\nIn military songs and baton spinning\nHARRY C. WILLIS\nAustralia's Versatile Ventriloquist.\nSolax Comedy\n'THE HATER OF WOMEN.\"\nImp Comedies\n\"A CASE OF SMALLPOX.\"\n\"HER BURGLAR.\"\nAdults, 15s; Children, 10c.\nComing Tomorrow: Two Special\nFeatures \u2014 \"Old Mademoiselle's\n\"Secret,\" and \"Child Labor.\"\nIF<\nFirst-car arrived.' Contains\nUrand Cor-Hay and drain Crops:.-\nBrand for Bf.lrie.-j, Tre*) \"Fruits\" aril\nBoots; \"Si\" Special\" for Pot;-,ioi.'b*; **C*$\nBrand where'y\u00a3u i-!ow -clover'' iitifleiS\nAlso have the separ \u25a0 \u00ab insredlenw.\nThe Brackman-Ker\nMilling Co.. Limitec\nsfef\nflow's the Time for that New Hat\nOur unusual lino of HARD AND SOFT HATS In' ths.'liVnit *tylei will\nenable you to make your choice in an easy and satief.3ct.3ry manner.\nflie prices are made fbr Qulok Salie^from''9&''ft $4.d0.' .\nOUR SPRING SUltS FOR MEN AND BOYS '\".\nShould be seen now because values such as thel) move |q*jic.rouj--hfar# was throng-*d\naa seldom opforp; but - the : dUplny o\u00a3\nlhe soaijon's styles w-^s perhaps soroe-\nwhat lens oPfoctlVS thnn othPi'times be-\nculiso ol* fi'Criuent r'-sort to furs or\nwrapft ot various kinds in'the jhlily air.\nxtremes in (IosIkh woro rare in the\ngowns worn, lhe t-triklnp* note of the\nhlbit -Ipcing thp. B'-nerally hlffll color\nsuhenie. \u25a0 J \u25a0 '\nl.Tpper BiyiiHlwny and vicinity wero\n:.nt in force for their usuul Bnster afternoon pi'i'nienade nnd tim Eiiat side\ndid not lack Its customnry display of\nnvw habiliments. \u25a0\nChurclifi? all over Uio cily were Wiled at Ihe - morning services. The\nthrongs were bo great at St. Patrick's\ncathedral on Klfth- avenue nnd the\ncathedral of St. John npl\u00bbwn that\nthousands were imliblp to Ritin ndmis-\nlon.\nBIG FUTURE FOR\nFERTILE ISLANDS\n-ed J. Smythi Kootenay Oldtimer,\nTells of Potentialities of\nQueen Charlottes\nVegetable nnsthlg, \u25a0 prospectinft- for\nial and oil\" nnd -f the union. .\nUndt'c the new Scale the wages wl'.t,\nbo -H.--0 instead of $4 per dny, he said.\n\"Tho chief reasons wo asked for tho\nIncreased wages,\" explained Mr, Irving,\n\"was that thu scale, here was \".ie lowest between Winnipeg and Vancouver,\nwhile the living cxpenges here :re f:'\"in\n30 to -JO per cent higher, and the r.'itce\nwe have to pay for life Insiir-iriee \u25a0 **re\nmore than double lhe -i\\M*,\\g-i.\"'\nDouble Time For Sunday Work\n(By Dally Nowa Leased Wlre.l\nVANCOUVER. I-i. C, Miirch 23.--\nFour hundred linemen of the Ijritisli\nColumbia Telephone company \\VII1 re-!\nturn to work on Monday after a week's,\nstrike. \u25a0 The company conceded their\nprincipal dciiihnflii which dealt with;\ndouble time for Sunday work and a r*--,\nauction, of the number 0f apnrtsntteefl*\ncompared with lhe journeymen.\nGOVERNOR GENERAL\nWAS WRONGFULLY EVICTED\n(By Dally New*- Loarted Wire.)\nj MKLBOURNTB, Mariifi' 28i \u2014 That'\n'Lord Denman, tlpj governor ,j?eneral\nwithout iii home,', was 'wrongfully\nejected; from his- headejuarters at\nSydney by .llio state govei*nment wai*\n.the declaration nf the-supremo court\ntoday. It may be romertbered\ngreat flilr was catiHed' reeently In ho-\nclal and political circles., throughout-\ntho cnmmonwoallh when ,thn labor\ngovernment of New South Wales\nthrow the governor gonoral,' his wife\nand\" family together with nil thoir\nbaggage out of tho gov\u00abn*jmi\u00bbnt. hoyae\nIn McQubrrlo .placo. Lord Defimtiu\nhrtd preferred to move-to a more hospitable * climate la -this oity and the\nBuilding Time Is Bere\nSEE US FOR PRICES\non all kinds of\nBUILDING MATERIAL\nSpecial attention to out of town\nwork and orders.\nWaters & Pascoe\nBUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS,\nOffice and Factory!\nFRONT STREET\nSweaters, Shawfe\nand Toques (\u2022\n\"Cheapeei In the City.\"\nThe Ark I\nNevi and Second Hijntl'Furnltur*'\nPhone L395 306 Vernon St\nNelson, B. C.\nVICTORIA, B.C. I\nIs; acknowledged a- safe and profitable place for Investment. Why |\nnot you invest now,\n\"Residential lols R0 by 182 feet;J\nfrom $500.00; business property I\n$22B.0O perfoot; easy terms ofpay--\nment.\nH. E. DILL\n17,K. W. C. Block Nalaon, fi. C.-|\nCorrespondence Solicited'.-,\ni ii ii 'i -i i- .'-if- iv vrii \u25a0\u25a0\ngovernnlent of the. mother state of\nthe commonwealth waa heanUly cori-;\ndenuied for ita action.\nThe premises in question had lieen\nused fur many years ati'the home n'\nShirts\nCollars\nNeckwear\nHats\n\"Ar-i tho articles thnt add the final\ntouch to a man's appearance.\nWe are especially ready this-\nspring to please every man no matter what his tastos in the matter of:\nfurnishings.\n$1.00 ft $5.00\nNevy and Nifty.\n\u25a0:2t)o> 3 for BOc.\nNew styles\u2014perFect\nfitting.\nNeckwear\n25c, 50c, 75c, to-SllMfe-\nDistinctive and pleasing,\n$1.50 to $5.00.-\nbest makers.\n\u25a0Only the\nMay we have tils pleasure of show*\njng these new things to you?\nFit-Reform WUrdrobe.'\ney\n'\u25a0 ' Auction Room,\nTUESDAY, MARCH 25, at 2 o'cloclJ\nWe will offer for sale bcdsleadj\nsprings, mnt'treseoB. dressers, wnBh>|\nstands ehialra' tables refrigerator ftjw\"\ning machine, wnsl'lng machine, carl\nliets, large mirror, glflss*A\"avo chltlaj\nware tinware, all new good>, .heat*^\nstoves,, etc., glass sho*^ eaijp. v^'.:\nTERMS CASH\nW. CtJTLER\nAUCTIONEER\nthe go\\\nmonlhs\nment (\nshould\nernor general until\nago, when the lalhor\neelared that \"the\n>e used as a public\na fej\ngovern\nproportj\npark. v]\nIt Doesn't\nTiT -Carry a wnteii that wtil^nl\nkoop time when you can have T\n'repaired by us and *guit>ant\u00ab!\u00bb3\n-for one'yeat*' to keep' gotfd'tlmj\nOr If a now watch Is t&e re?ie'-r\nweciiin\" supply 'the. -very' hel\nmodem movement\" lh gold or all\nver case nt -pricci* that' InVlfl\ncomparison. . i : -\nJ. J. Walker\n\u2022leweter and Optician .\nBaker St. ' Neleon, 8.1\nFine Watch Reoairina \u2022Specialty]\n_\nFOR SALE OR RE*\nWchave for sa'le a'ntimbei'Of'-i\nc'eptlonnlly good -Residences thaj\nare worth the price'ailted.\nWo have for Rent Houses\nCottages In the city and In Fairvi-BtJ\nfrom -Uo-00'to $30.00 per month.\n.-'\u25a0 I : .*-..-\nIP you aro looking' for. a -place i\nwill bo glad to show you ansonc\n100-500 Standard Silver Leiu}' %XM\n2,000 Silver Hoard, .16.H'. .\u201e,\n20-30 BoMkors Thist (^fiferrod)' l|\n500 Kootenay Gold, .15.\nSt. Denis & I\nLaweiwie\n. Mt\u00bb\u00abifMn \u25a0aH|. :.\nti il t*\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. 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."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. 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_1913_03_24","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\/1.0384932","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. 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British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. 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