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Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" fT PAGES\nCENTS A MONTH\na^r Cop*-\/\n\u2022J\u2014^ -  - M^jM.\nVOL. 11\nI Debate on Naval Bill Takes\nFresh Turn\nlEXPLORERS FAMILIES\nWARDS OF EMPIRE\ny\n| Leaders Pay Tribute to Heroes of Scott Antarctic\nExpedition\n(Btf Dallv -Hurt's Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Feb. 18.\u2014\"That the said\nDill bo not\u201eread now a second time, but\nit bo resolved that it is the constitutional duty of the, government undor\nth6 terms of the British North America\nact Immediately to introduce a measure\nfor tho readjustment of the representation of 'tho provinces according to\npopulation as established hy the census\nof 1911 and that this house dp' not\nproceed further with this bill until\n! such readjustment has taken place and\nthe .people have been duly-consulted.\"\nThe foregoing  amendment,   moved\nby J. G. Turriff, East-Asslnibola, constituted the main development tn\" con\nnectlon  with the motion  by  Premier\n.Borden for the second reading of the\nNaval bill.      That, It was moved Is\ntaken as an Indication that It Is thc\nIntention of the opposition to continue\nthe discussion on thc second reading.\nIts nrlncipnl effect was to limit the\nscope of discussion, wlilcli now relates\nmore particularly to tbe desirability or\notherwise of bringing In a redlstribu\n| tion bill this session, than to thc naval\ni Issue Itself.\n\u25a0   - Contrary to tho general expectation\n' up to with In a few hours of -the open\ni Ing of the house, Premier Borden did\n| not mako a speech   in    moving   the\n[\u25a0 second reading.     Neither did Sir WU-\ni ffld Laurier, and it was left for Mr.\nTurriff to ^continue the debate;     His\nchief argument was that the west was\nentitled to an tnerense of 22 seats and\n.that this increase should be \u2122lven and\ntho' people then allowed   to   express\nI their ;*plnion  as  to the Issue before\nVparllament    - \u2014 \u25a0\u25a0    -   \u25a0\n.  ] W, fe. \"t-Jorthrup 0f West Hastings,\n* who Hollowed, confined his remarks to\nI -the-naval issue proper.    He thought li\n, was a' good sign thai the members on\n} both sides of the house were prepared\ntOgdyin for a heavy, expenditure for\n! naval defence. He thought that a com-\n| promise could be-arrived-at whereby\n! Canada would either map -the three\n1 dreadnoughts or pay for the manning\ni of ttn'em and that In the event of the\ntension In Europe'contlnulng wc should\nI continue to glvo ships, thereby giving\nnotice to the world and to Germany\n1 that Canada Is prepared tb fight to a\n! finish.\nWilliam German, ithe  next* speaker\n' on'tho opposition side snld thc amend-\n* ment raised a gTave constitutional\nquestion and the Issue of renrcscnta-\nj t|on by pooiilatlon.\nI   ' Mr. \u25a0Wel-jjhel, .the representative for\n*\u25a0 North Waterloo, said that Great Brit--\nI a In had a perfect right to construct n\n, navy because she had interests to protect. Other nations were arming, and\nit was only proper that.-Great Britain\nshould take steps to prepare for*'any\nemergency  and  for ithnt   reason    he\nwould vote for the\" bill.     The debate\nfeiwas-continued- by-^_F.'.B. Carveli, who\n([\"\"\u2022challenged ihe government to accept\n\"\u25a0'jthe amendment and go to the people.\nTribute to Scott.      \u25a0\nWhen the house met occasion was\ntaken to express the practical sym\npathy of the Canadian people with the\nbereaved families   of   Captain Scott,\narid his companions In the recent terrible Antarctic tragedy. \"The   subject\n: was Introduced    hy    Hon;   Rodolphe\n1 Lemieux.      The world,  he. said,  had\n|:, been moved to Its depths by news bf\n! the. tragedy in thc unexplored solitudes\n* of the south. The dauntless explorers\nhad lost their lives but the world'hon-\nored  them  as brave men and  brave\nI Britishers who had found a glorious\n> death. ,\n\u2022\u25a0\u25a0Tiie event has filled tho heartB of\neveryone  with   grief and   pride,\"   he\n! said, \"with grief because of the sacri-\nNELSON. B. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY H>\u00bb W18 ?\nfice of their lives; with pride blJcause\ntheir dearly bought conquest bears tribute t'o the Indomitable characteristics\nbftho race; to\" their Intrepidity; the\nresolution and the capacity for endurance of the British people at large.\nThe expedition of Captain' Scott, as\nthe expedition of Franklin, was intended to be of service to humanity and I\nhave no doubt the records found\nwhich served Scott as a pillow will\nhereafter be of scientific Interest to\ntho world. We In Canada belong to\n'the British empire and there Is, I need\nnot say, a feeling of solidarity and\nfraternity between the component\nparts of the empire. We feel that\n(these .heroes are ours.\" \u2022\ni Mr. Lemieux proceeded to read\nScott's last appeal and said that the\nBritish parliament through Premier\nAsquith had declared that the appeal\nwould not fall upon deaf carB. He\nwould suggest to (ho premier that\nCanada could well afford In the. supplementary -estimates to put aside a\nsum which would bear the tribute of\nthe administration, of Canada to\" the\nheroes who had lost their lives.\nPremier Borden said he was very.1\nglad that the member for Rouvlllo had\ntaken the opportunity to so eloquently\nexpress that which had been in the\nminds and hearts of all officials, and\nparticularly In the minds'and hearts\nof the government. Everybody had\nbeen moved by the tidings from the\nother side of the world which told a\nstory of courage, endurance and hero-\nIsm perhaps never excelled in the history of the British nation.\nWards of Empire.\n\"I was particularly stirred,\" said Mr\nBorden, \"by the story oil the man who,\nfeeling that his presence with his\ncompanions might make It impossible\nfor them to secure safety, went out\ninto the darkness of tho Antarctic\nmorning to meet death that his\nfriends might bo saved. This story\nappeals particularly to men In this\ncountry who know the trials endured\nhy their ancestors here, one, two and\nthree centuries ago, and which have\nleft their impression on tho ideals of\nthe Canadian people. I am sure that\ntho deep and heartfelt Sympathy of\nevery man and woman in Canada has\ngone out to the widows and children\nof the brave men who perished. The\nears of the people of Canada arc as\nsensitive to an appeal' of that kind\nas thoso of our kinsmen beyond the sea\nand those'bereaved ones should be the\nwards not of the British* people alone\nbut of the empire.\"\nSir Wilfrid Laurier followed. He\nsaid that Hon. Mr. Lemieux had touched a chord that would meet with response in evory Canadian heart. Next\nto the horror felt naturally at the fate\nwhich had overtaken the Scott party,\nthe one feeling Uppermost ln the consciousness of all was that the bosom\nnf the old mother, country was not barren and that today it still produced\n'men equal to the most Illustrious of\ntJiepi^t. He pointed-out that Capt.\nScott belonged to the'British navy an'd\nIn the battles of the British navy there\nhail been no greater example of heroism than had been given in that distant land. England wns still the England of the past and the last request\nmade by Capt. Scott should be honored by his fellow countrymen.\nNaval Bill.\nPremier Borden then'moved the second reading of tlio naval bill, but did\nnot sneak. .1. G. Turriff, East Asslni'\nboia, led off for thfc Liberals, He\nsaid that the people of Canada would\nnot protest against the contribution\nproposnls if they were a real .emergency, but the only emergency Is one\nwhicl} has bean created by the Nationalist wing of the government. Mr.\nBorden had made an nlllance with the\nNationalists, whose policy is \"not one\nship, no one dollar or one man for\nGreat Britain in the time of need.\"\nThp* Nationalist party, he said, since\nthe last general election when this\nwns their cry. had been hanging like ri\nmillstone around the nock of the prime\nminlster and would sink*him in the\nend. ^\nMr. Turriff argued that tlio admiralty had not asked for the nld It -was\nproposed to give. What the admiralty\nreally desired was the establishment\nof a Canadlnn navy to guard the\ntrade routes. He challenged the prime\nminister to submit the two proposals\nto the admiralty \u00ab,nd promised that\nthe' opposition would abide by the decision. Mr. Turriff then quoted Lord\nBeresford to the effect that tho danger\nto England in, time of wnr would be\nfrom starvation, not from invasion.\nAfter some reference to statements\nmade by Air. Borden In 1909, when he\nhad advised tho late government to\ngo ahead with the Canadian navy, and\nif necessary to lay the matter before\nthe people, Mr. Turriff took up thc\nquestion of redistribution.\nWest's. Representation.\n\"I think It' Is absolutely unfair,\" lie\n(Continued on Page Fivo.)\nsame problem\nCo-operation, Good Packing\nand Grading Essential\nTWO PLANS ARE\nBEFORE MEETING\nProvincial and District Marketing Agencies Find\nAdvocates\nTwo suggested solutions of thc fruit\nmarketing problems, by some regarded\nas corelatlve rather than confilctim\nwere presented to a moating of the\nKootenay Fruitgrowers' union, and\nothers Interested, In the board of trade\nrooms yesterday afternoon.\nAid. James Johnson of-Nelson spoke\nIn favor of a government aided central\nmarketing agency, .and A. T. Davis of,\nMirror Lake for a Kootenay-Boundary\ndistrict agency, also-financed by the\ngovernment, '\nIn opening the meeting Ciordon Hal-\nlett of Harrop, who presided) declared\nthat the difficulties in -the disposal\nof the fruit last season had been dud\nto the lack of cooperation in marketing.\n\"Cooperation is a dead isstte In this\nourt of the country and many others,\"\ndeclared Mr. Davis, who said that or\nganinatlons had been successful in\nsome districts,- but had petered\nchiefly through lack of support from\nthe growers and  bad  management.\nFor the past three years lie had\nbeen connected with the Wenatehoo.\nValley Fruitgrowers' association which\nhad had Its Initial difficulties but last\nyear had secured an average from 25\nto 40 per cent, more for. is fruit than\nother districts. That showed wflat\ncould be accomplished by cooperation\nand good business management, he\nsaid.\nConsignment is Curse.\nMost or-fnn.izg.Uons had failed\nthrough lack of markclin-*- connections.\n\"Thc consignment of fruit la n* curse,\nhas been ami always- will he a curse,\"\nsaid t!ip.apac.l\u00abr, who pointed-out lhat\nin addition to be'lnfe fatal to the grower\nit was almost equally bad for the\nwholesaler who loaded un with consignments and 'the market glutted\nafter he had contracted for fruit to\nsupply the* demand In his locality. At\none time last year there were 15 cars\nof porlshahle fruit on a siding at Calgary at one time whicli had to be sold\nfor what it would bring. He ni'iin-\nlalned that there was no reason wlij\nthis state of affairs should continue\nWithin a short distance of Nelson was\none of the best markets in the world\nand It was only through lack of marketing experience and cooperation that\nBritish Columbia was losing it.\nHe referred to the fact thnt the\ngrowers of Monnna, Washington, Oregon and Idaho were now forming a\ncentral marketing organization, and\nsaid that last year No. 1 grado Jonathans paid the Weimtchee growers\n$1.25 per box, f.o.b. point of shipment.\nThere was no danger of a reduced\nmarket. Thc prairies could consume\n50 times as much fruit as British Columbia could produce hi tho next 30\nyears as the populution'of thc central\nprovinces was growing much more ran-.\nIdly- than the fruit industry In British\nColqmbla.   . \u25a0\nAmericans Pack Better\nIf the duiy were Included British\nColumbia had cheaper freight. rates\nthan, the American., .growers, but the\nCanadian rancher had to improve his\nmethods of handling and pocking. The\nAmerican growers, bad control of.the\nOkEujagan's logical market, in Yancou-\nv,er,\\imply becauso !the- growers io the\nsouth were putting thel rfrult up better\nthan the .British .Columbian. The\nranchers of this province sent out a*\npies which were badly packed and\nbadly graded as to .color, size and\nquality and could not be sold.under\nHuch.comlJUons in competition againsl;\nAmerican fruit, although In quality the\napfJles of this province were at leas(\nthe equal of- those of the Northwestern states..\nHe declared lhat jthc middlemen in\nthe prairies wero getting too much out.\nof the growers and also asserted that\nthe wholesalers were ln combine on\n.\u25a0prices.\nCanadian ranchers,, said Mr. Davisj\nwore handicapped by1 tho grading regu-j\nlatlons* which should be made mord\nstrict. At present packer was allow*]\ned to use 10 par -cent of imperfect\napples in a.,box pf No. 1 grade, and\nas a \u25a0 result American growers were}\nfrequonly able to ''pass their XX-N\n\"C\" grade as either No. 1 or No. 2\nCanadian, because the American \"A'j\ngrade wan for perfect apples only.\nFor District Agency.\nAs a solution *of-these nroblems he\nadvocated thai steps tie taken toseeiir*\na government grant to finance a district organization covering tho terri\ntory from Creston on the east to Grand\nForks \"on thc west. He believed than\ntlio distances were too great -In this!\nprovince and that there were too manji\nsmall shippers to make a success oil\na central agency for the whole pro-!\nvince. Other district organization^\ncould bo formed ln the Okanogan,\nFraser valley and Vancouver Island]\nand arrangements could he made to:\nprevent price-cutting. Selling territory could also be divided by agreement, lie suggested that after con-i\nsullatlon between- representatives, ofj\nthe associations affected a delegation;\nshquld be sent to Victoria to ask fori\nsufficient money lo ruti*thd district selling agency, for a year.\nTho first essential to the success of!\nsuch an organization would be the]\nappointment of a practical, experienced!\nman   as   manager  at   a   good jfalary.]\n\"Whichever plan you adopt, mine or]\n[Continued  on  Page Four.)\nTHREW BOTTLE\nHIT WRONG MAN\nMust  Now Answer Charge of Murde:\n\u2014Result  of  Drunken   Fracas- in\nSaskatchewan.\n(By Daily News\nM66&13    JAW.    Hi\n.Morning News    spec\nsays:\n-Henry HeJnkc thn\nhit Albert; \"Mam;',   in\ncry barn late last ni\nbefore a doctor couli\nwas the result of a ..\na   wrestling   ma-toh\ntho Elklitirn hot*.-! an\nbam.      William  ahd\norgc   L.r\nSim:\nI-telnite , and a man\nvvpre arrested aim i\nwith the affair. This\ncamb -before   George\n.\"Mi\n\u2022dli\nter a jur*2--\u00abndcr Co;\nfound him guilty ol\nthe day.\nTu court H-Mnkr- si\n(firribtc bontlijg lie\nadmitted that Edv\ntiie, man ho wanted\nthe mistake in the\nde-ad niiiv and the h<\ntVojn Hi miles south\nised Wire.)\n:\u201e    Feb, IS.-\n\u25a0ia!    from    Morse\naw a bottle   and\nthe Pioneer li\\\nght, Mant'ji dyin\ntl  bo brought.' 't\nIrunken row, over\ntvliieh  started- in\nnl  finished in the\nEdward Parker,\n*    Swienrli-I* and\nnamed Swonacn\nold in c'omioctiqn\nafternoon Ilcinko\nMtiekenzle ''-\"\u00ab'\n0 justices of the\nlilted for trial nf-\nmer lioriavon had\nmurder earlier In\noWdd fdgiis- of the\nlad received and\nard Parker was\n(o get, hut made\ndflHc. Tloth the\n'used are farmers\nol* town.\nCeremony Simple as\nPoincare takes Office\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPA9IS, Feb. 18.-\u2014Raymond Poincare\nI i\\oday took over th cofflce of President\nof France from Amand Fallieres, who\nretired after serving his full term of\nseven years. Nothing more simple than\n. tho transfer of- power from one chief\n1 executive in  France to his successor\n'\u25a0can bo- Imagined.   President Poincare,\n, in the moment when M. Fallieres said\nto Ivim: \"I transfer to you the powers\n, of the- state,\"  become very palo and\nthen ln a -clear, solemn voice, replied:\n\"f consecrate myself to the service of\ni the republic.\"\nThe ceremony took place in the henu-\nItiful surrondings of the palace of thc\nElysoo. No oath of office was taken\nand no oration made. Just a few\ncourteous sentences-were uttered by. M\nFallieres and, these were responded to\nwithout),the,[Slightest affecation by M.\nPoincare. , Ho made a single lmpres-\n0.ve alluslon-.to his purpose to devote\nall his power to his country.\nAs President Poincare, accompanied\nbv his two predecessors, Armand Fallieres and Emllo Loubet, later left\nthe palace, many thousands of little\nbouquets or single flowers wore\n|. thrown at them quite spontaneously\nby working girls,* who took off their\nnosegays and tossed them Into the\ncarriage.\nAt the same time a flying man with\nhis aeroplano freighted with'' fresh\nblossoms, dropped them from a great\nlength along part of the route to the\ncity hall and on the buildln-r Itself, In\nwhich a luncheon had been prepared\nby the city councillors for the new president.\nPresident Poincare's aged mother\nand his wife were present in the\ncity hall to witness th- scene.\n\u25a0 A beautiful and Btirrlng effect was\ncreated in the city hall when ah Immense choir composed of the full\nchoruses from the Opera Comlquo and\nthe Academy of Music sang the Mar-\nsillalse and other patriotic hymns. .     I\nCreston Minister Heads\nPresbytery of Kootenay\nItev. W. G. Blake of Creston was\nelected tD the position of moderator of\nKootenay Presbytery at tho annua!\nmeeting which opened In the auditorium of St. l Paul's Presbyterian\nchurch yesterday\nRev. S. II. Sarklssian of Rouland,\nthe retiring moderator, occupied the\nchair and oponed the meeting with devotional service.\nA committee to strike standing committees was appointed, with Itev. H.\nH. Sarklssian aB convener. Tlie committee will'report to the meeting\": to*\nday.\nThe first report presented yesterday\nmorning was that dealing with the\nSunday schools. Rev. J. N. McLean\nof BrldesvlUc presc-a-ied the report,\nwhich showed the growth and development ln this department of the\nchurch's work. A higher standard of\nexcellency is' being attained in the\nteaching of the Bible, it w\u00a3s sola, and\nthe deepening of missionary zeal is\nevidenced in the report.   \u25a0\nResolutions urging the organization\nof tho Sabbath school in each congve*\ngation-and mission stntibn was adopted. A discussion took place concern-\nlug tho advantage.\", derived from having more religious instruction in tlife\npublic schools.    .     '\nThe report on \"The Budget-'.' which\ndeals With the financial efforts uf the\ncongregations In .j\u00a3uppo*\"tt of tim various beneficiary and missionary u.usok\nof the church's work was presented\nby Captain D. C. MOMorrla, couvcikji*\nof the committee on systematic hone1\nflot-nce, The amount ysked from the\nPresbytery of' Kootenay was over\n34,000, and there aro Indications thnt\nthe amount will bo fully mot by- the\nPresbytery.\nDr. J. G. Shearer gave an address\npointing out the project-- now under\nconsideration    In    the     Presbyterian\nCliurcli of Canada in her foreign and\nhome mission work, social service and\nbvungellsiii, embracing Industrial and\nimmigration 'problems and the * many\nconditions affecting social and spiritual progress.,  , \u25a0.\nThe home mission report was made\nnl the'ercniug sifting, and It Wfl'fJ followed, by, a, detailed report of the mission fields within tho Presbytery,\nwhich will be further, dealt with today The home mission report was\nvery optimistic, and showed that the\ninlsuiun stations were hearing good\nev'dence of great growth. The difficulties met with were dealt with fully\nand the report went on to say:\n\".Law infringement with respect\nIq Sabbath breaking, gambling and\nsocial conditions is not only a danger-\noil;*, menace to the youth, but renders\ndifficult' Christian \"work, while'the industrial situation forms another condition -which mitigates against the\ni-hiirch'.i work.\n\"In .view, of these conditions we\nstrongly recommend that the principle\nof. co-oi-erutlon with the Methodist\nehureli, already successfully in oper*'\naiiou in Alberta, be applied in tho\nK'ooton.'iy in order that tlm:fullest\nstrength may be brought tp bear\nextending the church's activities?'.\nDeaconesses work In Nelson district\nwas dealt with.- and showed a 'flourishing statu of affairs. ...\nThe report was followed by a\nlengthy discussion'ijf the .various facts\naria Recommendations, ...\n. The meeting will continue this\nmorning nt 10 o'clock, and the public\nnre cordially invited to be present'\nThe sessions will ond tonight with\na dinner- to the delegates and'guests\nby iho ladles of* tjie \u25a0\"tocal church, followed by b public iitass meeting In tip?\nchurch auditorium- at it o'clock,, to\nwhich the public is invited.\nCoup d' EtatBrings Downfall\nof'P'resident\nCABINET MINISTERS\nUNDER ARREST\nBrother of President Seized\nby Guest at Dinner-\nGeneral's Plot\n{By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCITY OF. MEXICO, Feb. 18.\u2014Francisco I. Madero, arrested in the National palace this afternoon by General\nBlanquot, one of his own officers, was\nforced to sign his resignation from the\npresideiioy. '-\nGen. Victoriano Huerta, commander\nof the federal troops, has been proclaimed, provisional  president;'\nGustavo Madero and all the .in bin fit\nministers, except Ernesto Madero, are\nunder arrest.\nThe vice-president of the republic.\nJose Pino Suarez, is still at liberty,\nbut in hiding.\nThe American ambassador and the'\nforeign diplomats hold a\" conference at\nthe American embassy thin evening\nfor the purpose of tho re-establishment\nof order and the further protection of\nforeign residents. Tonight the Zocalo,\ntho great plana In front of the palace,\nwas jammed with a delirious crowd\nwith banners inscribed \"Peace\" and\n\"Liberty,\" shouting for Din;*,, Huerta,\nRlanquet and Mondragon.\n^The women members of the Madero\nfamily who were in Chnpultepea castle\n(\"were whisked away in an automobile\nby' friends who had learned of the\ncoup at the palace.\nTelegrams have been sent to the\ngovernor of the states, notifying them\nof the proclamation of Huerta as provisional president, and also to the\nmilitary commanders, assuring* them\nthat* peace will l)n permanent.\nIt is fully believed that a definite\nagreement will be reached between\nthf<j rebel 'forces and QenewU Huerta.\nHuerta received a committee' from\nthe diplomatic corps. He said he had\nassumed the presidency and would deliver It to whom ever congress designated. Gen. Felipe Angees, refusing\nto support the movement, -Was'arrest-\nel, \"Word came from the rebel positions early in-.the evening that Gen.\nDin;-, wns preparing his troops to unite\ntfiini with those of Gen. Ilhera.\nArrested by Guest.\nThe finest irony attended; tiie arroat\nof Gustavo Madero, tiie brother of the\npresident, distinguished as a politician, to whose door most of the evils\nof .the adminislraiiuu have been laid.\ntlie had. Invited Gen. Huerta to luncheon at the Gmnbrlnus, ti popular\nrestaurant., This was custom with\nCrUstavo Madero iu winning favor.\nGeneral Huerta, however, had invited\nguests unknown to his host, in a\nroom adjoining he had stationed a detachment of the (Jhapultepec Park\nguard. All (were prepared to take\ntheir seats when a signal from Huerta,\nthe officer \"in command, entered.\nPointing a pistol at Madero, he announced that he was under arrest. At\nthe same moment .soldiers filed into\nth-; room, cleared it of all except the\nprincipals, Madero loudly protested\nagainst this indignity, but General\nHuerta replied in a loud voice, condemning the Madero family. General\nHuerta is the. former commander ,of\ntho. north division of the army. He\nhu-j geen much service in this campaign, and last year fought a number\nof engagements against the insurree-\ntos under Orozco. When tin.. Diaz revolution began Huerta led tbe government troops, and was named as post\nCommander of Mexico City when Gen.\nVillar was wounded.\nVice-President Missing.\nUp to a late hour the vice-president\nhad not been' found. Detachments of\ntroops were searching for itlm.\nCabinet Arrested.\nAll Lho.members of the cabinet were\npromptly, placed under arrest, -with\ntha exception of Ernesto Madero, thc\nundo of the president, why held the\nportfolio of minister of finance. lie\n'ytna appraised of tlie Intentions\nagainst tbe government and managed\nto make his escupe.\n-\u25a0The direct movement against Ma-\nderc wus the -result; of a'Plot which\nhas beon brewing since yesterday, and\nwhich possibly existed with Blanquet\nfor a much longer time. Prom tlie\nIrst It had been known that Ulamiuet\nwus. unwilling to fight. His men were\nQf the same mind. lie held cfttnplcto\ncontrol over them, \"and It was not\ndoubted that they would follow him\ntn any adventure which they did at\ntlio palace this afternoon. The forces,\nnumbering 1,000 men, which arrived\nlate yesterday, were sent, immediately\nto the palace, ostensibly to relieve the\nreserves. The reserves'** were sent Into\nt'ho fields. Hlanquet drew his men up\nIn order and delivered a stirring\nSpeech.\n\"This inhuman batLIo must end,\" ho\nid. \"The time has come whon some\ndrastic measures must be taken to\nstop a conflict in which father is killing s<>n and brother fighting against\nbrother, when non-combatants are\nsharing the fate of wAr\u2014and all \\ this\nbecause of tlie''caprice of 6nfe man.\nMadero Arrested.\nBlanquet then issued .orders for. thc,\narrest of Madero and assigned a   de\ntachment to that fluty-   Madero   was\nsoon a prisoner in his own rooms.\nOne reason given for the attitude of\nBlanquot from the beginning, was the\npresence of his son In tlie rank of\nDiaz. After the arrest of the'president and his ministers, became known\ncrowds gathered In the streets through\nwhich they paraded, shouting vivas\nfor Huerta and * Diaz. -A conference was held between the representatives of those two generals and an\nagreement was reached whereby the\nappointment of General Huerta to the\nprovisional presidency was proclaimed.\nSharp  Fighting.\nPrior to this, however, Huorla's attempt to communicate with Diaz precipitated one of the sharpest fights of\nthe day.\nCaptain Germendia, who had juat\nbeen uppointed chief of police, advanced upon Col. Itiveroll, 'Khootlnfc\nand wotfndlng hlirt seriously, when the\nlatter attempted to defend President\nMadero whon the arrest was made.\nGen Dolgado, who noted as the emissary of Madero In the negotiations for\nan armistice on Sunday, has been arrested. Huerta and h*is supporters did\nnot trust Delgado to come into their\npian.\nTwenty men of the 29th infantry of\nP.lanquet's force were entrusted with\nthe duty of guarding 'the private\nrooms of the president at the beginning of the revolt in Lhe palace. The\narrest of Madero took place in the\nhall of the ambassadors. When Madero entered tho room, he found all\nthe entrances guarded. One soldier,\nover excited by the words of Blanquet,\npointed hla gun at the breast of Madero, who leaped upon him. In the\nstruggle the gun was discharged\nwithout injury to anyone.\nThe soldier was disarmed and placed under arrest by order of Huerta\no\\i the charge of firing without orders.\nNOTED  SUFFRAGETTES  GIVEN\nTWO  MONTHS'  HARD   LABOR\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLondon, Feb. 18.\u2014Miss Zoelie\nEmerson, the militant suffragette\nof the East End of London, in\ncompany with Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, was again arrested today.\nShe was immediately tsken before\nthe police magistrate and sentenced to a term of two months at\nhard labor. Miss Emeraon and\nher companions broke all tho windows of the Liberal association's\nbuilding at Bow last night. Miss\nSylvia Pankhurst was also sentenced by the magistrate to two\nmonths  at  hard   labor.\nrecognize: need of\nbetter education\nResolution  Dealing With This Subject\nOffered at Miners' Convention\nat Lethbridge.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLETIMUUDGE, Alta., Feb. lS-.Tho\nwhole of today's session of the mining\nconvention was taken up by the receiving and discussion of the report of\nthe grievance conihdttee. Ono of the\nclauses of the report dealt with a resolution passed by the committee which\nshowed thc groat necessity for butter\neducation among the miners; for one\nreason they might understand thoroughly the constitution and rules of the\nunion.\nIt wns decided to ask the executive\nto bring the matter before the next international convention aud an effort will\nho made to have all thc literature printed in the various laiiKuageB used by tbe\nminers In this country. This they considered wns one of thc best ways of\neducating tho -miners to the work of the\nunion and also the ways of tin uritry.\nEleven o'clock and One Hour\nEarlier on Saturdays\nCITIES INCLUDED\nIN AMENDMENT\n-, i\nAttorney-General Urges Further Restrictions on\nSale of Liquor\n(Special to the Dally News.)    |\nVIGTOBIA, B. C, Feb. 18.\u2014Hotel\nbars throughout ihe province, bothj-ln\ncities or unorganized districts, will:fan\ncompelled to close at 11 o'clock ev-jtby\nweek night with the exception of Saturday, whon 'the closing hour will 'pe\n10 o'clock, by an amendment to -tne\nprovincial Liquor License act which\nwas presented to the legislature toc\u00bby\nby Hon. VV. J. Bowser, attorney-&\u2022-*-'\noral.\nUnder existing conditions moiy\nhotels -in unorganized districts and Rn\ncities without bWaws setting an hdfcr\nfor closh'ng, have Wen o\u2014 all night\nexcept on Saturdays and Sundays, as\ntho provincial act only compels t$e\nclosing of bars at 11 o'clock on Saturday night.\nIt is believed that the amendment\nwill be conducive to .the better conduct\nof hotels, to greater sobriety and H.o\ndiscourage Joy-riding in the nelghbpj-\nhood of large centres.\nFurther restrictions on the sale fiy\nchemists of liquor on permits issued\nby medical practitioners or Justices of\nthe peace are provided by the amendment which also makes the section's\ncovering pleadings under the act to\napply to cities as well as unorganized\ndistricts.\nThe amending bill confers upon tha\ngovernment authority to seize and confiscate any vessel found carrying\nliquor destined for illegal sale and no\nperson will be permitted to sell more\nihaji one imperial quart to any person\nIn a single transaction.\nPersons found in possesslo nof any\ncompound, extract, or mlxtur\" which\nmay be used in the manufacture of intoxicants, if convicted will be sentenced to 21 months Imprisonment without\ntho option of a fine.\nWith a view to preventing apneals\nentered on 'technicalities the amendment provides that the appellant must\nfile an affidavit stating that he has not\ncommitted any offense under the act\naud that uo offense has* been committed in the case with tlie knowledge or\nconsent of the appellant.\nTo prevent advantage being taken\not the difference in time between various sections of the province the\namending bill provides that all British\nOolumbli.1 hotels must In future operate\nunder coast time, which is that prevailing from Kootenay landing-to the\nPacific.\nTlie proposed measure will become\neffective upon receiving the assent of\nthe lieutenant-governor. --\u201e\u201e _\nDoukhobors' Offer to\nSell Factory Refused\nPeter Verlffln's offer to sell the\nKootenay-Culumhla Jam factory at\nNolson to the Kootenay Fruit Growers' union for 517,000 was refused at\na general meeting of the shareholders\nof the organization yesterday at the\nhoard of trade rooms. In a resolution\nmoved by Aid. James Johnstone of\nNelson, and seconded by Major Goode\nor Bonnington, the union declared that\nit would not entertain the offer at the\npresent time.\nDiscussion of the offer of the Doukhobor leader brought forth ' the statement that the society proposed, under\nany circumstances, to operate the\nplant this year, even If it sold the hits\nand building, and also that it was proposed to erect two additional factories\nat Brilliant and Grand Forks. Mr.\nV'evlgln's chief reason for desiring to\nsell, it was declared, was that ho objected to his people, who worked at\nthe factory, hfiiimlng too fund of eity\nlife.\nGordon Hallett, vice-president of the\nunion, was in the chair, and spoke of-\nthe important to the fruit-growing Industry of the control of tlie Jam factory.\nMcHardy Explains Offer\n. F. McHardy, through Whom Mr.\nVerlgin made tiie offer to sell out, declared that olily the best fruit should\nbo shipped to the prairies. If the factory were taken over by the union the\nshareholders would participate In both\nthe profits on lhe fruit sold to the\nfactory and the profits -realised from\nthe jam or canned product, lie estimated that the cost of thR factory, If\nwinning plant.and other equipment\nwere installed, would  be from 5-10,000\nto ?r*o.eoo.\ne produced correspondence to\nshow that the provincial government\nwas considering an amendment to the\nAgricultural SdclnfleR net which would\npermit slich organization:* as the Koot-\neuhy -Fry.lt Grower;*' union to Imrrow\nfrom the government up to 8\"> per\ncent, of their subscribed capital. Ho\nproposed that \u25a0 if tills legislation became    effective    tho    fruit    growers\nshould pay 15 per cent, on sufficient\nstock to raise Lhe amount of money\nrequired by loans from the province.\nMr, Verlgin was willing to take\nabout $3,000 worth of stock in the company if the union took over the plant,\nsaid Air. McHardy.\nR. C. Tevlotdale, secretary of the\nJam factory,-declared thot Mr. Verlgin\ndid not want to sell because the factory was not paying, but because ho\nwished to assist, the fruit industry by\ngiving the growers an opportunity to\ndispose of their own fruit. He suggested confectionery as d paying sldo\nline for the factory which would assist in keeping it in operation throughout the winter. He argued that the\nranchers should be more willing -to\ngrow the fruit and vegetables whicli\nwore required by the factory.- Tha\nfactory was at present too small for\nthe requirements of the district and\none of the first Improvements nec^*!\nsary would be to put in a cemofftt floor 1\"\nIn l!-tl the whole floor space was!\ntoken up by the berry crop.- In that\nyear Ci! Ions of fruit were handled;;\nlast year there was an Increase of ?0\ntons, and he predicted a further\ngrowth of from 40 to 50 tons this yean\nTher0 was a valuable canning plant\nat the factory, but it had been closed\ndown because there was not sufflclenfl\nflcor space to operate it. With regnrtl\nto market, hc declared that the com-j\npany last year could have disposed bt\ni'i0 per cent, of its output in Vancouver\nalone and that there was a firm in\nAlberta willing to contract for thrd\nyears' output.\n<V Higginbotham contended that thi\nunion could not discuss the matter In\ntolligently until It knew something ot\ntlie profit and loss account of the jam\nfactory, and suggested that a commft-l\ntee of three business men he appoint\ned lu look Into this question,\nBerries Control Situation.      \u25a0 ja\nJames Johnst-me asserted that there\nwas no money tn the Jam business fop\nthe  union  unless    tho growers  wcrel\nprepared to   produce   sufficient r&sp?\n(Continued on Pago Five.)\n '      PAQt TWO\n\u25a0*sss      I   I\nCte SaU; ^tt-A*!\nBOOKSTORE NEWS\nPopular Music 25c\nH\u00bbr# ar\u00ab only a few of th* pieces to select from:\n\"I Wonder How the Old Folks Ars at Home,\" \"Don't Do That,\"\n\"Homeland,\" \"OhI Mister Man in the Moon,\" \"Jim-a-Do,\" \"-Jeff-,\"\n\"My Old Plantation Home-\" \"My Girl From Tennessee,\" \"Baek at\nth\u00bb Dear Old Home, Sweet Home,\" \"Sly Old Moon,\" \"Good-Bye\nDad,\" \"Which Way Did My Mamma Go?\" \"A Letter From tht\nFront,\" \"It'i tht Way Thoy Dress,\" \"There's a Charm About tht\nOld Love Still,\" \"My Jane,\" \"De Hoo-Doo Man.\"\n^Pictures\nA large line of Water Color and Sepia Tones suitable for framing.\nCanada Drug & Book Co. Ltd.\n|   Phone 81        Nelson's Pioneer Drag Stow      P.O. Box S02\nj Agents lot tie Remington Typewriter Niil Orders i Specialty\n| ri-AIff   The February Victor Records\nMJ\\JAJM\\ Are On Sale\nDON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF HEARING THESE AT ONCE,\nAS THERE ARE SOME EXCEPTIONALLY FINE NUMBERS\nON THIS MONTH'S LIST.\nBY CALLING EARLY YOU WILL BE ABLE TO HEAR ANY RECORD\nON THE LIST.\nMAIL ORDERS FOR ANYTHING IN THE VICTOR LINE\nPROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.\n401 BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C.\nYOURS FOR THE BEST SERVICE.\nKootenay and Boundary\nROBERTS ADVOCATES\nCITIZEN ARMY\nPeace,   Not  War,  His  Earnest  Aim-\nRich and  Poor Shoulder\n3; to Shoulder\n;***'- (By Daily News Leased Wire.)\n-^LONDON, Feb. IS.\u2014Lord Roberts,\niwho has long been striving heart and\nsoul to induce the nation to'adopt-.the\n.principal of a national military service and urging the vita] necessity that\nGreat Britain shall strengthen her defensive forces, has opened the campaign for a big citizen army. In a\nspeech at Bristol he said-the first object at tho national service league\n'Which had arranged the campaign, was\nlo Insure the safety of the Islands and\nthe maintenance of the great empire.\nfie had no desire to stir up the aggressive or jingo spirit of the nation.\nIwace, not war, was his aim and earnest desire. What he desired to foster\nand develop was a more manly and\nniore patriotic spirit. He wanted young\nmen to realize their importance and\ntheir responsibilities as part of the\nnation. The league proposed to substitute for a system which was full\nof inequalities, unfair, insufficient and\ninadequate, a system which was truly\ndemocratic, in which every citizen oi\nthese islands, high or low,\"rich or\npoor, would have equal rights and\nequal responsibilties. It proposed that,\nal) those young men without a profession or a calling in life, -who frequented the club, and though made of\ncnori< stuff, had through self-Indul-\ngt-nce anu want of discipline, drifted\nInto wanderers, should stand shoulder\nto shoulder with other young men who\nwithout discipline would become loafers and ln many Instances hooligans.\nThe league proposed that ' all men\nshould start their military training on\nequal terms. Promotion should be\nfrom thc ranks by merit and suitability, not by reason of any man's social\nstatus. In this citizen army expenses\nwould be reduced to a minimum In\norder that those who were least able\nto afford the financial burden might\nhave every possible chance. .\nLUMBER CORPORATION BUYS\nCRESCENT VALLEY STORE\n(Special to the Dally News.)\nCRESCENT VALLEY, Feb. 18.\u2014A\ndeal Involving change of ownership of\nthe general store has been concluded\nand ln a few weeks the business will\nbe conducted by the British Canadian\nLumber corporation.\nThis will remove several familiar\nfigures from Crescent valley, in the\npersons of C. W. Lester, his wife,\nLouis Lester and his wife.\nThe Lester boys who have conducted the general store for the past four\nor five years, are nephews of Mr*\nPatrick, who used to own the Crescent\nValley mill. During the past couple or\nthree years Curtis Lester has done\nconsiderable trading of horses and cattle ln the Kootenay district and Is a\nfamiliar figure between here and Lethbrldge. Both the Lester brothers and\ntheir wives have been very active in\nsocial affairs. They have not yet definitely decided where they will locate\nbut expect to go to the coast for a\ntime.\nAlthough the planing mil] Is running\nat full capacity lt Is not expected that\nthe'sawmill will be open \/before the\nmiddle of April.\n'Mr. Hlnes, superintendent of the\nBritish Canadian Lumber corporation,\nwas in town last Thursday and was\naccompanied by M. Duffy, river foreman.\nMr. Sallens, the' minister ln charge\nof the Methodist Interests here has\nmoved Into John Snow's house and\nwill probably reside there until fall.\nMr. Sallens Is now holding regular service at Shoreacres every Sunday morning and at Crescent Valley In the evening.\nAn effort is being made to reorganize the Crescent Valley choir and\npractices will be announced, shortly.\nW. 0. Rylett has erected a green\nhouse and Intends to include market\ngardening with his poultry ranch.\nHenri Bougeois who has progressive\nIdeas ln connection with cattle raising\nin Crescent Valley, has imported n\nvery fine Ayrshire bull from the well\nknown firm of Tremble & Co., of Red\nDeer, Alta., and Intends to devote his\ntime to the breeding of Ayrshire cows.\nHe has a large acreage and can easily\npasture a good sized herd.\nThe residents of Chescent Valley and\ntho district to the south, are pleased\nover the result of the government's-\ndecision to grant a branch of the\nFarmers institute with headquarters\nat Slocan Junction and it is expected\nthat the organization meeting will be\nheld shortly.\nMrs. T. H. Negus who Is visiting her\nmother In Manitoba has sent word to.\nMr. Negus that their little daughter,\nGrace, is rather seriously IU. Mrs.\nNegus has been away since last September and would have been coming\nback shortly had it not been for her\ndaughter's sickness.\nMr. Stlce and his family who have\nbeen residing in one of thc British\nCanadian Lumber company's houses\nduring the winter, intends moving* out\nonto his land In a short while. He\nintends to do a large amount of clearing this season.\nDally Newi Want Ads get results.\n\"Our Personal Advice\nto All Skin Sufferers\"\nPOOLE  DRUG CO.,  DRUGGISTS\n\"\"We have been in business in this\ntown for some time, and we are look-\n'ffig to build up trade by always advising our patrons right.\nffj&o when we tell you that we have\nfound the effective eczema remedy,\nStbu can depend upon it that we give\npiir advice, not In order to sell a few\nUo.ttlcs. of medicine -to skin sufferers,\nbut because we know how it will help\nour business If we help our patrons.\n*~We keep in stock and sell all the\nwell known skin \"remedies. But wo\nwlll say this: If you nre suffering\nfrom any kind of skin trouble, eczema,\npsoriasis, dandruff, teter, salt rheum,\nrJiHh, we want you >to try a full size\nbottle of D.D.D. Perscription.\n\"Again and again we have seen how\na few drops of this .simple wash, applied to the skin, takes away the itch:\nInstantly. And the cures all seem to\nbe permanent.\nD.D.D. Prescription, made by the\nD.D.D. Laboratories of Toronto, Is\ncomposed of thymol, glycerine, oil of\nwintergreen and other healing, soothing, cooling, Ingredients. And if you\nare just crazy with itch, you will feel\nsoothed and cooled, the itch absolutely washed away the moment you\napply this D. D. D.\nWe have made fast friends of more\nthan one fumliy by recommending\nthis remedy to a skin sufferer here and\nthere and we want you to try it now.\nWe want to tell you about D.D.D.\nSoap also.\nWILL 8UPERVISE CONSTRUCTION\nOP PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN\n(Special to the Daily News.)\nOOLDEN, B. .C., Feb. 18.\u2014H. N.\nMerrlam, assistant engineer on the\nCanadian Pacific railway, who has\nhad charge of the double track survey\nwork on this section and who pre-\nvlously looked after the company's interests fn the construction of thc\nKootenay Central railway, is severing\nhis connection with the Canadian Pa\nciflc and will leave next month for\nLillooet to accept a position as divisional engineer on the Pacific Great\nEastern railway, work on which has\nbeen In progress all winter and which,\nwhen completed, will serve that territory between Vancouver and Fort\nOeorge. Mr. Merriam's headquarters\nwill be at Lillooet and he will have\ncharge of the engineering of the line\nin both directions from that town. He\nts one of the best known railway engineers in this section of British Columbia and his name Is connected very\nfavorably with the construction of the\nbig tunnel on the Canadian Pacific\nrailway at Field, one of the greatest\nengineering feats on the continent.\n8UCCE88FUL BA8KET SOCIAL\nAT SLOGAN CITY\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nSLOCAN CITY, B. C, Feb. 18.\u2014On\nFriday evening a very successful basket social was held in the Oddfellow's\nhall under the auspices of the Ladles'\naid of the Presbyterian church. A\nlarge audience assembled to hear the\nprogram of vocal and instrumental\nitems and much enjoyed the various\nnumbers. H. W. -Stevinson occupied\nthe chair when he was not entertaining the audience with his recitation entitled, \"The Woes of a Boy',' or taking\npart with Mrs. Stevinson in a very\nclever dialogue entitled \"When Women\nHave the Vote,\" in which were Intro-\nCity Investments\nCapitalists Don't Place Real Money to Lose\nIt.   Get In Before the Movement\nChances.\nNo, t\u2014Two level building tots on corner, light, water, sewer, phone and' cars  right  there.   - A  snap   at\n$850.   Terms:   Third cash, balance arranged.\nNo. 2.\u2014Four-Roomed   House on Silica, close In, all conveniences, including  gas.   A  sound  investment  at\n$ 1,660.   Terms:   Quarter cash.\nNo. 3.\u2014Rosemount Lots\u2014Present prices are for immediate buyers.   To make ths most profit and get ths\nbest location  BUY  EARLY.   PRICES FROM $125 UP.\nMcQuarrie & Robertson\nduced r-nny matters of keen local in\nterest, arid the names of   prominent\ncitizens.,\nMrs. H. W. Stevinson also played\nthe overture, and -with Mrs. J. A. Anderson was responsible for some very,\nfine tableaus at the close of the program. Mrs. O. Henderson gave two\nexcellently presented elocutionary\nitems which were heartily applauded,\nand Mrs. William Cottrill ahd Miss A.\nM. Wlnterbotham were each responsible for songs.\nMrs. Robert Graham played two\npianoforte solos very well and Miss\nEva Grant was applauded for her recitation entitled. \"When Huldy 'Spects\nHer Beau.\"\nPhysical drill by members of , the\nupper school was another item and\nmuch amusement was created by the\nperformances of an Indian band composed of local performers and conducted by Mr. Parkins as the chief.\nAfter the program Mr. Stevinson\nauctioned the baskets of lunch the\nladies had brought, and considerable\nexcitement was manifested In the bidding, a very satisfactory sum being\nrealized for the church In the proceeds. When lunch was over the national anthem was sung and some of\nthe audience .dispersed, the rest remaining to an hastily arranged St.\nValentine's dance which lasted till welt\non in the morning, and was greatly\nenjoyed by all.\nAmong those present at the evening's entertainment were Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. H, W.\nStevinson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Swan, Mr.\nand Mrs. J. Campbell, Mr. and Mra.\nJames, Roe, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cameron,\nMr. and Mrs. R. Graham, Mr. and Mrs.\nH. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Fife, Mrs. O.\nGrant, Mrs. G. O'Neal], Mrs. H. Parker, Mra. J. Law, Mr. and Mrs. J.\nPinchbeck, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs.\nW. Buckholz and Mrs. j. Tattersat).\nLast Wednesday afternoon when Mr.\nand Mrs. Walter Harry Anderson* who\nhad just been married, departed on the\ntrain for Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. James\nRoe, the parents of the bride,-and al)\nthe guests and a number of friends\nassembled on the platform, and when\nthe bride and bridegroom arrived,\nshowered rice and confetti upon them\ntill they disappeared Into the carriage.\nThe happy couple are on their way to\nEdmonton for their honeymoon,, after\nwhich they will take up their Residence at the home of the bridegroom\nat Lemon Creek. Rev. E. S. Logie of\nNelson, who with Rev. W. Balne of\nNew Denver and H. w. Stevinson of\nSlocan City, performed the wedding\nceremony at the house of the bride's\nparents, also returned to. Nelson by the\nsame train. '.--,\nA special meeting ot the Women's\nauxiliary of St. Paul's church was held\nat the rectory on Thursday afternoon\nto wind up thet financial matters connected with the concert held on Feb,\n4. A balance sheet was presented by\nthe secretary, Mra..Pendrif, and then\nthe members, after discussion, allotted\nthe various proportions of the surplus\nto the objects, fori whose interest the\nconcert had been held.\nOn Friday afternoon the Rev. Mr.\nPhlllmore arrived from New Denver\nand at 8 a. m. on Saturday held a\ncommunion service In St. Paul's\nchurch, returning to.New Denver by\nthe boat at 8:15..\nOn Sunday evening Rev. J. C. Mlt-\nton held a service in St. Paul's church\nand next Sunday it is expected that\nH. W. Stevinson. will preach in the\nPresbyterian church.\nWEDNESDAY      FEBRUARY HV\nil iniIii'i\nMIRROR LAKE NOTES\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMIRROR LAKE, Feb. 18.\u2014During\nthe past week- -the Ice company has\nmade very good progress with the Ice\nharvest, having loaded and shipped\nabout 70 carloads' in eight days. The\nvery mild weather has put a temporary\nstop to operations., but they will be\nresumed in full force with the coming\not cold weather.     . .\nGeorge Norman, had the misfortune\nto get his foot crushed In a load of\nIce while working on the ice chute a\nweek ago. Fortunately no bones were\nbroken, and he . Is now able to be\naround at work again.  .\nOur postmaster W. J. Read has had\nthe post office moved.from the front\nof Mr. Link's lot to .the upper end of\nthe new wharf, where It will be much\nmore convenient for him to receive\nund distribute the mat],\nMr and Mrs. S. H. Simmons took\ntheir son Vernon to Nelson last week\nfor treatment for a sore knee. Dr.\nW. O. Rose, by using the X rays,\nwas able to. locate the trouble and\nto prescribe treatment.\nA. T. Davis spent a few days in\nNelson last week on business.\nRosaland News\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nROSSLAND, B. C.,    Feb.    18.\u2014Mr.\nid Mrs. August Fleuher of La\nGrande, Oregon, are spending a few\nweeks here as the guests of Mr. ond\nMrs. J. Fleuher.\nWalter Evans left on Monday morning on a survey trip.\nThe Epworth league meeting of the\nMethodist young' people was parttcu-\nPrice Ridiculously Low\nIs there anyone who. cannot afford to\npay 60 cents for a guaranteed treatment\nfor Impure and impoverished blood and\nthe disorders and ailments arising from\nit.' Hexall Blood Tablets Cost you CO\ncents a package.\nIs there anyone who can afford to neglect or put off treatment when their\nblood is out or order, -When Rexall Blood\nTablets are offered at the. ridiculously\nlow price of GO cents, and especially when\neach Bale is accompanied with our positive guarantee that they will relieve or'\nyour money back?\nIf your blood is out of order\u2014If your\nakin Is pimply and blotchy\u2014If your appetite, strength and energy Is not what\nthey should be\u2014If you are generally rundown and out of sorts\u2014begin at once the\nwho of Rexall Bloodi Tablets.' We believe\nthey will begin to show their beneficial\neffect almost with the first dose. When\nyou have used up the first package, If\nyou do not feel better and entirely satisfied that the treatment is benefiting you\nand that it is worth more than the money\nyou paid for lt, we want you to tell us\nand get your money baek. Rexall Blood\nTablets are an Honest medicine at an\nhonest prico. Only \u00a3Q cents. Bold ln this\ncommunity only at our store-The Rexall\nStore\u2014Poole Drug Company, Limited,\nMr. Homebody Said\u2014\"This  REGAL  SALT is simply .   ,\n.   great.   Even on a rainy day like this, it stays dry\".\nMra. Homebody Said\u2014\"Just think what it means to a\nhousekeeper to have a salt that she can measure accurately\nall the year round\"\nMr. Homebody Said\u2014\"I should think the dampness would\nsoak through the bag\u2014\"\nMra. Homebody Said - \"Bag I Why, REGAL SALT\nisn't put up in bags. It comes in paraffin coated wood\nfibre cartons. This protects the salt against dust,-dirt,\nmoisture and odors\" \u25a0'\u25a0'*\u25a0'\u25a0\nMr. Homebody Said\u2014\"Does our grocer Jiave REGAL Salt?\"\nMra. Homebody Said\u2014-\"Of course he does. All good\ngrocers sell\nFREE RUNNING \"REGAL\" SALT\nHANUFACtUMD BY\nTHE CANADIAN SALT CO-, LIMITED, WINDSOR, ONTARIO.\nlarly Interesting ah .Monday evening\nTho literary part of tlie program was\ndevoted to Longfellow, and his works.\nMrs. H. Patrlquin gave a brief sketch\nof the poet's life ami important criticisms on his work. .Several members\nof .the league then, mentioned their\nfavorite.poem'by Longfellow and their\nreasons for liking that poem best. Mr.\nJob .and Jtev. George Kinney favored\nthe leaguers, with .recitations from\nLongfellow, while J. C. Robson. concluded, th'e literary'program with n\nfine interpretation, of .\"Evangeline,''\npointing out the wonderful deacrlptivu\npowers of Longfellow and disclosing\nthe beauty and pathos of that exquisite poem. The meeting wus then\nthrown Into a social time, the young\nmer. serving the refreshments.\nLast night's scheduled curling, game\nwaa between TernanV and. Harding's\nrinks, Ternan winning out,\nRev. S. H. Snrklasian left oh Monday for Nelson, where he goes to attend the Presbytern of the Kootenay.\nMra. T. Stout.und Mrs. R. J. Clegg\nleave today for Nelson as delegates to-\ntho Woman's i Presbytia 1, which Is\nbeing organized there.\nAt the missionary meeting of the\nA. Y. P. society last evening lhe\nlife of David Livingston was discuss1\ned. Interesting papers of hlB life and\nmisslonafy work were read by Miss\nM. Snowden, Miss Ethel McLean and\nMra. S. H. Sarklasian. The meeting\non next Monday night will be social\nand a most delightful time la being\nplanned by \"Miss B. Blackman, convener of that committee..\nMiss Margaret McLean, who has\nbeen ill In the Vancouver 'hospital for\nsome months past, is home again\nmuch Improved in health.\nOn Saturday afternoon the Busy\nBeea elected their officers for this\nyear. Those elected were: President,\nBertha Merry; vice-president, Irene\nMorgan; secretary, Genevieve George;\ntreasurer, Florence McDbnald.\nE. Levy has returned from Nelson.\nCORNWALLIS WEST\nDIVORCE SUIT\nMatrimonial  Difficulties of Widow of\nLord Randolph Churchill\u2014Mother\n.    of First Lord\n(Special to The Dally N*.ws.)\nLONDON, Feb, 18,-r-George  -F.   M.\nCornwallis. West entered  an appearance at Somerset house on Jan. 30 to\ndefend hl\u00ab wife's suit for divorce..\nMrs. Oeorge Cornwallis West has for\nmore than 80 years been a. prominent\nfigure on both sides of the Atlantic.\nHer career ln England began with her\nmarriage ln 1874 to the famous parliamentarian, Lord Randolph Churchill,\nthird son of the seventh .Duke of Marlborough. Her eldest son, Winston\nLeonard Spencer Churchill, first lord\nof the admiralty, was born In November, 1874. Lord Randolph died In 1895.\nAfter her husband's death Lady Randolph devoted most of her time to travel It waa abonrd the yacht of the\nPrince of Wales, later King Edward\nVII., at Cowes, that the romance which\nculminate*] In her sepond marriage was\nbegun! There, ln August, 1809, she\nmet George Frederick Myddleton Cornwallis West,  eldest son   of   William\nCornwallis, West of- Ruthin* Cnstje.\nYoung West,* 20 years old, was a lieutenant ln the Scots Guards, handsome,\nathletic and a member of one of the\noldest families in England. He proposed marriage within a week after\nthe meeting, and was accepted. The\npublication of the engagement caused\na storm of protest ..from the young\nman's family and it was said that the\nPrince of Wales endeavored to per\nsiiade Lady Randolph to abandon the\nproject. Tho marriage was postponed\non account of the war. In South Africa\nto which Lieut. Cornwallis West was\ndrdered with hia regiment. Ludy Randolph then conceived the project of\norganizing a hospital corps and with\nthe aid of another American women r-\nsiding in England, fitted out a hospl\ntal ahlp which was named the Maine,\naboard which she travelled to the theatre of war and gave aid to the wounded British soldiers. To all the pro-\nteats of the friends of the Cornwallis\nWest family against the approaching\nwedding Lady- Randolph returned one\nanswer: \"I-f I care for him and he\ncares for me, whose business is lt..to\ndispute preferences?\"\nSoon after the return of the Maine\nfrom Africa the marriage took place\non July 28, 1000. There were early\nrumors of tho estrangement between\nthe couple, and in 1001 it was said\nthat the marriage waa not a happy\none. Mrs. Cornwallis West and her\nhusband, however, appeared in public\ntogether and seemed-to be living in\nperfect harmony. Mrs. Cornwallis\nWest recently organized the great festival called \"Shakespeare's England,\"\nnn attempt to make the England of\nthe days of the Bard of Avon live\nagain at Earlscourt. One of the features of the exhibition was an old-\ntime joust in. which the knights and\nladies were members of the British nobility. It was a great success and\nMrs. Cornwallis West for a time had\nthe.Idea of bringing It to America.,\nMrs. Cornwallis West enjoyed the\nfriendship of Queen Victoria, she has\ntwo sons.\nFOREIGN  MINISTER  ISSUES\nREASSURING STATEMENT\n(By Dallv News Leasnd Wire.)\n: VIENNA, Feb. 18.\u2014In the course of\na joint ministerial council yesterday\nForeign Minister von Berchthold made\na reassuring statement regarding- the\nInternational situation and reported on\nthe.result of Prince von .HunenioneV\nmission to St. Petersburg.\n- The Neues Wciner Tageblatt, Which\nInvariably draws Its inspiration .'-from\nofficial sources, gives the following as\na summary of the count's observations:\n\"The mission of Prince von Hohen-\nlohe's visit to St. Petersburg, was\nmore successful than Is generally-believed. Every reason exists \u25a0 to be entirely satisfied with .the result of the\nmission although at present, this has\nnot found actual expression. That the\nautograph letters of the two monarchs\nhave not been made public and that at\npresent the contents of these documents have not been divulged is a\nmatter of course.. There Is this much\nto-say, however; It Is declared that\nboth the letter of Emperor Francis\n.Joseph and that of the czar Justifies\nthe beat hopes of the friends of peace.\n\"Should serious complications arise,\nno means wilt be neglected on either\nside to uphold, peace and to respect\nfully   the existing official nnd^ unofficial engagements of.both countries,\"'\nThis officially Inspired communion- \u25a0\ntion, which however, also mentions the]\npossibility of \"serious complications,\"!\ncloses with the declaration that per-l\nhaus by Easter a clearing up. of thel\nEuropean situation may take place.\nHORRIBLE  MURDER  OP'\nCHILD   NEAR  ASHCROFT|\n' (Special to The Data* News.) \u25a0\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Feb, 18,\u2014De-|\ntails of a horrible murder near Ash-L\ncroft have been reported, the victlml\nbeing a boy .'five and-a half years old.C\nRancher Inkster and wife left home!\non Saturday to visit Kamloops, leav-f\ning the child with-the hired man,J\nHenry Jorgenson. On their return thel\nchild was found In bed with his h*adl\nbattered in and a gunshot wound!\nthrough the cranium, while the body!\nbore traces of- having been outrage*}.!\nJorgenson. was missing, ns well as two I\nguns,. Later in the evening he was |\narrested in Gladwins.\nWOMEN WANT RIGHT TO\n.--'   TAKE i(P HOMESTEADS,\n(By Dally NeaVs Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Feb. , 18.\u2014The mm'fto?\nof the -interior Is being overwhelmed I\nwith petitions, resolutions and letters]\nfrom all kinds tt w-^mon\/F orrinkM-\ntlons in the* W\u00abst, ranging from suf- ]\nfragettes to. mothers clubs, asking that I\nwomen be given the right to take up J\nhomesteads on the same basis as men. [\nThe requests are also hacked up by j\ntho boards of trade in some localities.!\nOwing -to the pressure of business It I\nis doubtful. it any thing will be done |\nIn the matter-this session.\nAny Woman\nCan Have\nBeautiful Hair]\nDandruff Disappears. Falling!\nHair Ceases, When You Use |\nParisian Sage, '-\u25a0'.- \u25a0\u25a0*\nNo preparation' has done io muehl\nto stop falling hair; .-eradicate dandruff J\nand make women's hair beautiful\nPARISIAN Sage;\nIt- Is the only, certain destroyer of I\nthc .dandruff- microbe, the cause of J\nmost hair trouble*.\nPARISIAN Sage Is most daintily!\nperfumed. It. Is an ideal pre mration I\nnot sticky or greasy. It does not eon- f\ntain poisonous sugar of lead or iul-1\nphur or any dye. 1\nIt is a magnificent dressing fc-rl\nwomen who desire luxuriant, lustrous!\nhair that compels admiration and fori\nn*en and children nothing can compare!\nwith it .**...,\nIt does away.with terrible scalp itch!\nover night and causes the hair to grow!\nin abundance. '*: |\n\u25a0 And a large -bottle of PARISIAN!\nSage costs only SO cents' at all dr-igl\nond toilet goods counters stores. Podlel\nl?tug Co., Limhed, guarantee* it.\n \u2022\"\u2022\u25a0-- --j-^* - \u25a0'\u2022\u2022\u25a0' -   - ----\n..Ai^aaaai\n..,,-, ,;y,^^jk^^fc^\n w.\nm\n7   -ty-tONIMAV \u2022\u25a0\u25a0 FEiRUABV 10.\nC|*\/Biil^ M&vb.\nilDMORROW NIGHT\nmk^uaaammi^t^iismm^.-T.\n(\u2022AM TH***.** -M\n-A\n[iCoWtr  Weather  Brifhtens  'Prospects\n'\"i*'$9r\/M\u00ab**\u00bb. Skating\u2014Good Prizes\n'.\u25a0\u25a0'.\u00a3'': \" Offered ioKCostiimea.\n\u25a0 .;Sfetth'r th-d'i colder -Wbather last ni'ght\nI1 th-^-iirospceta for an-'early resumption\n1 of,:**kttting \"became bright and tho rink\n. mdifcjjjortwnt, Is- maltlHg arrangements\nto hoidt the first fnntfy drib's carnival\niof trial season tomorrow - cvoning.\nI'Wfl'ia'nt-'-'ril'chardfjon.'who I sin-..charge\ni of the* rink, believes that t)iB kc ta\nj looking for, b big crowd.\ni Excellent- prises have been secured\n'and are on exhibit at McQuarrle . &\n'Robertson's offices.\n(\u25a0 Skaters attending in fancy .dress uro\nasked to hand in cards on whii-h Is\n-given riame and nature of costume' tti\n\u2022 the box office when entering the rink;\n! EMPIRE MATCH WILL BE\nSHOT THIS YEAR\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Feb. lS.\u2014Thu \u25a0 Empire\n['match, lust shot at Iiislcy in 1910, will\n| again be shot this year, with Col.\nj Hon. T. F. Fremuntle captalhlng the\n[British team. The match will pro-\n|, bably be ^hot on Friday and Saturday,\n-July ll and 12\u2014the .Uisley meeting\nj being July 14 to 28\u2014and all the over\n| Ben-dominions have been invited to\nj take part. The conditions of the cm\n|f-:.pir-P' match, which Is open to teiiniB of\ni eight, are 10 shots per man each at\n, 200, COO, 000, 800, ,000 and 1000,yards.\n] The result of the last match, ihe lota!\n. points being 2-100, wns as follows:\n1      1010 ut  Blslcy\u2014Groat Britain,   2177\npoints:   Canada,  21C*i'points;   Ai.islm-\nHa,   20'iS   points;     India,   1073.! pointy;\nSlngaporo, 1372 polntii.\nSUES WATTSBURG\nLUMBER COMPANY\nJudgment  Reserved   In   Lardo Case-\nJohn C. Bunyan Wins Action-\nEngine Did Not Run\n; Two civil cases were heard  before\nJudge Forin in the county court yes\nterduy and seven other cases were ad\ni joumed.       The1   cases\"   heard    wero\n' Strathcona , vs    Wat'taburg  ..Lumber\ni company -In which judgment was* reserved, and ABhton & Smedley vsHun-\n1 yah jn which the action was dismissed.   The cases adjourned wore:\nMiller E. Korr vs. Llngle, a -day to\nbo set for trial.     '  ,\nSalmo  Trading company  vs  Shcop\nCreek Summit 6oId mines.\nEJfo*-*l Boat company vs Lceco.,\nD^jJ-'vs ;HDsktn8:ct ai.:   ...\nHulbett*  vs    Columbia Vn'ley Land\ni comp-iiiy. i   \"   \" \" \"\nJ-.i; Do, \\{^c,r vs ColumUia^VnUey Land,\ncompany. IsBC\nCareer,   vs      Columbia Valley Land\n^comp'ahy.\nTJi'e case of Rex vs Low Ling commences this morning at 10,30 o'clock.\nThe case, of Strathearn vs Tho\nWattsburg Lumber compam* waa first\nheard. The suit Is for $1,000 for\nmonies derived from the sale of ties\nalleged to belong-to the plaintiff Strathearn, nnd for tho profit on a contract'for 5000 tier, said to have been\n. lost through the loss of thc said 187G\nties.   It. appears   that   the   plaintiff\n\u25a0 bought No. 1 tics, numbering. It is eatl\n1 mated 1875, from tho provincial gov\ni ernment at an  auction  sale   held at\ni Lardo In July of last ycai*.     Later on\n\\ lt was said the sale 'took place of the\n; remaining ties, poles, etc., belonging to'\n< the provincial government   in   Lardo\n-pay,, to -the Wattsburg Lumber com\n' pany.,, The,No. 1 ties of the plaintiff\nStill remained; in tho. bay when the defendants-removed' their* property 'from\n, the bay  together, it is alleged, -with\n\u25a0tho ties of the plaintiff,     For' this O,\n\u25a0 Strathearn,   who   resides   at   Kaslo,\n, claims the coat of -the  tics together\nwith the profit on 5000  ties, a con\ntract which he claims he was compelled to lope through the loss of the 1875\n.\"ties.at Lardo.\nj     The case was conducted by James\nO'Shea,  for the  plaintiff,  and A. E.\nWatts appeared for the defendant, the\n' Wattsburg Lumber company.\nO. Strathearn was the first witness\ncalled;     He explained how    he    had\n' bought from   the   provincial government certain No, 1 ties estimated by\n^representative of the. government at\n; 1875. contained in a boom  at Lardo\n, bay, and' sold at public auction under\nsfelzurfr at 19 cents apiece.     He had\n; paid' ?25 on deposit to A. Carney, as\ni sistant   timber' inspector,   and   some\nI months afterwards had paid $351.63 by\n1 cheque lo 'Mr. Carney In full pavment\nfor the ties.     The ties, he asserted,\n\\ had been,  boomed and left at Lardo\n! bay under surveillance.      Me had not\n- heard further of the ties until his re-\n\\ presentative, M. Q. Ulvln, had notified\nhiro of the  fact that' the Wattsburrr\n\\ people *tvcre loading his ties on cars\n! and shipping them.    He immediately\n\\ notified his solicitor and a telegram\nI had been sent telling the Wattsburg\n1-representatives to desist.- *A reply\ncome\"th:it the defendant had the authority of the government and'.would\nriot desist, and threatened prosecution\nli there was any further interference.\nypdh this notion waa commenced.\nI 'Uxtimined liy Mr, Wntte, Mr. Strat-\nhearn said he would not swear to the\nowner of the boomstlcks and chain's\ntilit he said his boom had been Bopnrat-\n( ed from -the other and lay at a distance of from 50 to 70 feet nwny .ulong\n1 the shore. He had heard, he said, lhat\ntils ties we?e being removed but he\n'did' riot believe it until notified by\nU. O.'nivin, and he notified Mr. Wajlti-\nby telegram lmmedlatel'* to desist.\nIMoas. '<!.. ilHvinl xer>e5entntive for\nMr. Strathearn, li-f Lardo, wag- ncSt\ntolled bjr Mi*. O'Shea. He explained\n.n:ow.1'tHi*Jr#tKt!l''with dhe government re-\npTeseritntlves ho had culled out tin\nffea and had repatjltod Mr. S.irnlhenrny\niNo. l's in ri separate boom.\n,-;ThotTip, W'illtftm Mownt, n.tsistanl\niSMieh'lW ofacalers for the govern\nMf'tit. ff.nfi eared hy the defence    ITr\n\u25a0 leklfled'lhHt.'hc hat) heeh'tit I-a'rdo and\ntold'of t.ie' Hen,'logs' ahd poles -which\nlny H that place. He gave evidence\nto show  the number of ties in  the\nFunk & Wagnall'i[Comprehensivet Standard Dictionary, Designed to Give the Orthography, Pro-\n..Enunciation,Meaning and Etymology of Ab\\qui 40*000 Words and Phrases in the English Language\nThe DAILY NEWS begs to announce to ite r-pa-Jors, in response .to many Inquiries\/ the continuance for a short period of their contract with Funk -\u00a3. Wagnalls Company of * New York, the publishers of the fa-nous\nSTANDARD; DICTldfoflV, for a Special.Edition of.tha. COMPREHENSIVE STANDARD DICTIONARY\/ This valuable work has been compiled from th3 great unabridged' 8tandard\\ which required the services of 257\nof the world's greatest experts, cost over a million dollars..and is the acknowledged authority of the world. In addition, a complete ATLA3 OF THE WORLD has been combined, showing in separate maps every province\nof the Dominion, every state in fthe.t\/.njon, and'overy coutit(*y\"ih the world.   It   leo contains the complete Canadian e'ensus for 191*1 and 1910 census of the U.S.\n.Tht Daily Nows subscribers are entitled to the beet, and Wc feel cure that no bitter premium could bs offered them than tho Standard Dictionary.    Don't let a word of this announcement escape you.     Study the special\n%\\-SsPr~-':!*K&*~<t   Kf%$$$ 'Xtb^iffirWil- features cf this-Dictionary.    None can compare with it. [^--'U-**''^^ ^\nA Few of the Unmatchabte\nMore than 40-000 Dictionary terms with their,\n* definitions accepte*1 as the supreme autnority.\n300O, new words, including the latest fcrm of\nnew inventions and scientific achievements.\nNo obsolete or useless words.\nMore than 800 exclusive illustrations artistically accurate, which help to impress definitions.\n9B colored maps showing all the countries of\nthe world and every province and state in\nNorth America.\nLatest census of Canada and United States.\nRules for spoiling, pronunciation, capitalization\n;' and compounding of words as applied in the\nwork itself.\nForeign words and phrases current in English\nliterature.\nSigns used in the sciences, commerce, etc.\nA summary of the world's coinage intelligently\npresented and easily understood.\nTwo kays fcr pronunciation, scientific and conventional, srtl3 by side,\nEtymologies given in clear and condensed farm.\nFurther Special Features\nSymbolical   meanings of flowers and  gems.\nChief rulers of the world.\nSovereigns of England and dates of accession.\nPresidents of the United States,\nForms  of  address,   proper  phraseology   in   addressing officials, etc,\nPoisons \"and thoir antidotes.\nWeights and measures cf various nations with\nsupplementary information.\nThe metric system converted into ordinary\nweights and measures.\nInterest tables, rules and laws,\nTh\u00a9 moon in relation to the earth.\nThe magnetic poles.\nThe Gregorian,calendar.\nLatest map of Panama canal zone,\nA Few of the 3,000 Nev\nWords Defined\nAdenoid\nAdrenalin\nAerometer\nAirman\nApacho\nAUtoodat\nAutobus\nAutohypnoais\nAutosuggestive\nBi pinna\nCarabao\nCattaio\nDiplodccua\nAlt so concisely presented and so clearly\nprinted as to tempt the eye, fix the memory and\ninform tho mind.\nThese dictionary pagea are remarkable for\ncomprehensiveness and for compression ao far\nas the typography is concerned, without trial\nto the eyes.\nElevator (Aero)\nEtheri-o\nFan\u2014Baseball\nGlider\nGrouch\n.Half\u2014Leathor\nKitchenette\nKinetoscope\nMarathon\nNight-rider\nSubmarine\nTonneau\nWireless\nIn the Office\nThis Comprehensive Standard Dictionary Free to Subscribers\nThose not atrendy on our lists, by cubecriking to\nThe Daily News for 14 mont!i3, aro ontiMcrf to ciio\nof these Dictionaries absolidly free of coi*;. These\non'our list but in-arrears must pay up to ata,\nthen take out a 14 months' subscription in or       to\na\u00a3HN':,Str*nd.-.rd j\nobtain the Dictionary.\nThoso paid in nrfvanco oap .\nDictionary FpEE' hy cither sq;_..    \u201e\ns'cribor to Tlio Daily .New:. i*or 14 months* or by re*\nhewing thoir own subscription for 14 months.,\n14 months'  subscription    $5.00\nReg.  yaarfy 'subscription without dictionary $5.00\n25c post-ifjo requiri-d for orders by mail.\nYOU CANNOT SECURE IT IN  ANY OTHER\nWAY\nIt telis you haw to divide each word into\nsyllables, how to pronounce it, whether it be*\ngins with a capital or small letter; gives abbreviations and legal and commercial terms. It\nwill be found indispensable to employer, stenographer or clerk.\nIn the Home or School\nIts simple arrangement and clear definitions\nadmirably fit it for the ugc of children. The\nbold type and the vast amount of general information it contains commend it to teacher,\nparent and child.\nOnly a limited supply.   Don't wait.   Get the best  \"This hook is registered at Stationers' Hall, London, England; copyrighted in the United States, and used by. thousands of its educational institutions in preference to any other dictionary.\nmmmMzmmmMmW'\nwhole boom and the number received\nbv .the Canadian. Pacific 'Railway from\nMr. Watts according   .to .government\npords\nA-Carney, assists in t -tim tier inspector\nfor the -government, tt'stitiod as lo the\nvarious stiles'to the Wattsburg lumber\ncompany and to Mr St rath earn He\nexplained liul.y thc sales and payipentg\nIt.'had developed that them was a (111'\nterorico of about BOO,in the number of\ntics received by Mr.; Watts and those\nreceived by tlio Qftriudlftn l-'ablttc tti\nwhom the lies-had boon sold\nair. Wiitta thou took the stand on his\nown behalf nnd explained tjial lie ha\/!\nunderstood lit- had the government nu-\nIhnrlty for Inking nil the tlinb'i* \\Wii-*\nboomed In the Larflo Bay. Ho stated\nlhat he had received ltd notice from the\nri&Intlft' until the t'.i-a wen- on the\ncars ready for shipment. \u25a0 ,Htf. won;\non-.-With a view to showing thnt tin-\noi'otli estliiMta'd on tlu- eotiu*fiet tic-\nc'-ifdlng lo the plaintiff was cxnensivu,\natja further sfnied rhot he tlmughi iir\ngovernment should hnve been sued li\nstead of Ids company.     He    claimed\nthe government wonM soon malte a\nrefund to the plnintlEMf it \\vii\u00bb.flaked;\nIf not, lie would pay over the $351.65\nto tho ple-WlR hlniyeli\".\n\u25a0Ml* WottP then closed with a lengthy\nresume uf the case tor. tlie iletence.\nMr. o'Shea argiioil* the case fbr the\nplaintiff. He stated that -tluir\" wda\nnot one lota of evidence to alibw thnt\nthero was any less tlinn 1876 ties. He\n,ugued 'that ;10 iii-iits n ti*- was not an\nexceHslve -profit under tho elreuni-\nsihineesi. To thow that the damaffeH\ntjsked we're not too high he stu-tod Hint\nHo had given specific notice of lhe\nconti-iici In hla lele-jram atiii he ;.rgued\nHint sjieciflc dhnriac'&s had-been caused.\nJudgment wan rogeVvW, liy Judge\niior.i*l iiiul a written judgment will be\nlinnded ilow'H-\nBunyan Wins Action.\nAFliton -t\u25a0 Smedley vs Bunyan Is,an\naction- for (hi cost nf repulva to u- gapo-\nline lifun.-li of the defendant miido by\ntlu\u00bb phtluliffs,   * \u2022*\u25a0** ni\n*\u25a0 IjfisMe AhIvIoii. califd ' by W.' \u25a0 l'.\nWriigge. who apnrnrv-) for the pln'ntlff.\nstated that he was a gasoline engine\noxpept nnd hod inadt-' rcpiiir-i'tnitilling\nin cost tn $isM tn iln...luijiich. ,o\u00a3 the-\nricL'ondnnt. The work w;\\\u00bb eVvrlod .out\naccording t(i verbal tionlracl, he. declared, and tlu- contract 'w:ui'.fiiiniled\nto'.the fullbst extent. . The oyUhd^T\nbail been' rebored 'itifd a, lieW visum\nplnced in the engine. tOfietliet- with p-S--\nton rings and n jump\"-spai-.k .ighllioii,\nnlid other t'epalrs hfol- been rii0-db\niiniohiitiiig fn Siw.r.u owl'iigtiv'tii-i'iiitefa-\nLliiiisrin the boat. ThaVd^gflri?Ydn i'it'1'--\nfeclly well according ti) witness.\n\\V.   Smedley  - o-rni-iu-nt'-d'.tho e*\nnice of .,thi' previous wVluess..,\nG, Bunyuii, the defend an U ,to](l -of\nthe -trials of the engine and the poor\nshowing, made liy it. ,.Ke de^urf-d lie\ncould,not malte the- '.hgliio-run.   .\nJohn H .MatHeion und -WHIiuni I1.\nOrlfft-n were ealled ;by'Hhc.l'plalntiff!*\nto give lestimonv :isv(q \u2022fhcj'i'iiiihliiri of\nHkV engine and tho good -i|ii,.ilty of the\nv^n'l*.        . --\u25a0-..-\u25a0\n,,,R. H.' Sh'epiiind. Cit-orge* ..J'loi-stoad\nand -R Routh were cfflled for the defence to testify ns to the poor running\n(imilltlos of the engine, and swove as to\ni-vid-\nspecific, instances   on  whicli the   boat\nhud failed  to  run,\nA. M, Johnson a^peured for the defendant, and E,  O.  Wragge    tor    the\nidaintiffs.\n.'Tiie action was dismissed.\nBOULTER APPEAL\nIS DISMISSED\n..Cases    Argued     Last    Session     are\nDisposed  of by Judgments of\nSupremo Court.\nfBy Dallv Wwn -..eased Wlre.1\nOTTAWA. Feb. IS.\u2014J. l-.nliig Stocks,\nfornK'i'lv of Nelson, was again vk-tovlons\nIn his suit against Boulter Of Belleville,\nput., by ii deelslun hatil}t-i1 down by tin-\nsupreini; emivt of Canada dlmulssing; the\nAli-ual (tt ^he di'iViHiiiiil'-'iiir.rtiist-a,* .uidfi-\nJtii'iit in\" favor of Mil -Slijelis.' (-ratitiinf-Ti\nWiClslniY of an agreement for tlit- wilo\nnf n farm at lt--l!evllU- and awarding\n'tfainngus for misi< pix-si-maUoa,   The aii-\nwrtP deeldetl  in  Mr.. Stm-lts'  rnVol- in tl-.e\nlower Ontnilo court and the hlglicr court\no(  thi\n.Jlsnilssud\nnn   uih.ual\nDrousl\n|.i.:il,,l\nit uy\nto t\nllolllt,\nl... i.iai\nlost court .\nMini   ui-\njl the Uo-\n\u201ei:i,i\u201e.\n,  mil\ni tho m\nAll tin. in.\n,IB.S  Ul\n\u2022i-e |ir,..*.t'llt I\nojlaj whon\nthu \u00ab\u25a0\nInto\n,   olionwi.-  |\nThu ..lliut\n.IllMI.',.\n. Sir\nl' ii.ni**\nc. prssMl-B\nwero .1\nuilVulx-O   ;is\nM ur**\nI.U.I.Hl.\nlaat n.'SSloll\nI\n1  i-u.il\n\u25a0il. flic\nWofts va\ntho city ..I\nIllllilll\nX.    A\nPIKIll  11\nlioiroil with\n1-OSlS,   tllO\n.* illssui\nHint*.\nMlultli\nvs Chiilll\nMutual In-\n,iivi.\ntmdirin rticide Hallwaj' company vs\nApia-al   dlHailssud.    Court   i-miall-.\nlestlon of new trlul.   -No\nd-Jte allowed.\nCity of \"Montreal va I.ayton. Appeal\ndi-JiiilsHt-d wllh COBtfl; form of InJiMKilun\nordered  nuidllii'd.\nDiuiuint' vh l''rascr. Appeiil nilOWiHl.\nJudgment of, trial judge restofwl, Davies\nanu Angling .dissenting.\n.ML'1'liei-.-on vs Mining, West I.-.rne case\ndlbiidHSfd with cunts, Davles nnd Itro-\ntlL-ur,  J.J..  dissenting.'\nCanadu Knundcy company vs Canadiuu\nllucyi'LiB eompnuy, \u25a0 Apt>i-a1 dismissed\nwith \\i'ats. v' \u00a7\nInterna ttonnl Casiinlly f.nopany vs\n\u25a0Thompson. Ainieal dismissed with costs,\n\"Uavh-a and  Anullug, J.J., dissenting.\nIriith'o ri-fvrt-n-rt liy the Bovernor geh*\noral in eoUnelt respecting tie flslii'i'iea,\ntill thc tniestloiis were answered In thu\nnegative.\nThe motion to quash the appeal front\nKdnioiiFotii Cross vs carstaiis. was \u2022\u2022'&\u25a0\nlarged   until  the  hearing  of  thu  nii-rils.*\nla the MjiSklnongc elBctiOh easi-, on Uo^\nhalf'of Masse, the Intervening partjff?\nBoleoiii-t, K.C, moved to dismiss tim\nwant of inosct'atloii ami tn (piasl*. on th'tt\ngrriunfl tltal tin- judgment in any .-as\u00bb:\nwas not a final Judgment which otjuffi\nput an end to tim election petition. Virifft\ncent, K.C, showed on behalf of BeUaBj\nInare, the sluing moQkber. Tlie aj-pt-al\nwas dii-ni'BSOd witli eosts. %\nIn th. ise of the Three Rivers eleM\"\nK.O.,  drew  tile  attentlotf\n. Bui\n\"f  to tlie discontinuance\n. the\n-itting member.   N||t\ni * \\.< ..ntlnuan..-.-     having     beoff\nI given to the respondent, Blaaillbn, K.Cgfc\nasked for eosts and dismissal of the apj3\npeal nt the present stage. .Indgmelit waff\nloseryed.\nNOTED  AUSTRALIAN\nSAILOR-NOVELIST DEAD\nI SVhXIOY. . Aliatrnlln, i->b. 18; -4\n\"eorge .l.oula Bt'cke, a welJ-knowA\nAustralian sailor-novelist, died hPt*|i\ntoday, at the age of CB years. lt^\nserved on-Jnorehantj ves^ul^-, In :,.,Jlffi\nSmith Sen Islands for 14 years hefore*\nbecoming an author, .L.\n ^m^mimm^r^^^f^m\nPAOB FOUR\n\u20ac\\ft BaR-v jletoa..\nWIBNMDAY ..  FEBRUARY 1\u00bb.\n<*\u00bb*-**-.V.'.WW.,\nPubliAed   at 'Nelsop   Every   Morning\nExcept Sunday, by\nThs News Publishing Company,\nLimited.\nW. G.  FOSTER, Editor snd Manager.\n &\t\n;LIfGAL   AND   OFFICIAL\n%        ADVERTISING\nEffective on and After Jan. 1, 1913.\nbigal Advertising (Includes municipal\na,Od government notices)\u201412 cents\np^r line for tlie first insertion, nnd\neight, cpnts per line for all subse-\n?pent insertions.\ntf certain cases, however, for the\nconvenience   of   the   public,   flal\nrates have been set, as follows: \u2014\nApplications for Liquor . Licenses:\u2014\nOhce per week for four weeks, $5;\n\u2022filly for month, ?30.\nApplications for Transfer of Liquor\n^censes:\u2014Once per week for four\nwbeks, $7.50; dally for month, $45.\nLand.-. Purchase Notices:\u2014Once per\n\u2022ffeek for 60 days, $7.\nLand Lease Notices:\u2014Once per week\nft>r'60 days, $7.\nCertificate of Improvement Notices*\u2014\nOnce per week for UO days, $12.50\nDelinquent Co-ownership Notices: \u2014\nOnce   per week   for 90 days,   $25.\nDuplicate Certificate of Title Notices:\nKour Insertions, $8; eight Inser-\ntfons. $14.\nWats\/ Application   Notices:\u2014Four Insertions up to 100 words, $6; over\n100   words   in   proportion.\nWhore any of the above applications\ncontain more thun one application oi\nnotice, each application or notice will\nbo  charged  for as a separate  adver-\ntlsetrtpnt. \t\n\\YfDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  19.\nRESTS\nWITH     THE\nGROWERS.\nTliei members ;of Kootenay Frull\nGrowers' Union, ' Limited, heard ' twe\nexcel jent addresses yesterday, both\nileulFng'with the Question of co-operation-tin marketing and both making\nsuggestions in this direction similar\nin .pj-inr-iple although differing somewhat ln detail. Mr. James Johnstone,\none,pf the two speakers, advocated\ntiie '\/scheme for a central selling\nagency, whieh he hay submitted to the\ngovernment and which is now undel\nconsideration at Victoria, while Mr. A.)\nT. liavis, the other speaker, advocate?\na central Helling agency for Kootenay\nand '.\"the Boundary organized along\"\nbusilfcsH lines without direct govern\nmen? assistance.\" --\u2022\u2022\"-'\nNO? action was taken in respect tt\neither proposition, while a proposa.\nfor tbe purchase of the Kootenay-\nCi-luaihlu, preseevinS works was re\njectfifp. While perhaps it might have,\nheeii*'better had some definite action\nbeont taken in respect to either .Mr,\nJohnstone or Mr. Davis' propositions,\nor both, the meeting will not have\nbeen without result If something bat\nbeen accomplished in the direction ol\nthe adoption by the fruit growers oi\nthis, whole section of some properly\norganized and comprehensive system\nof. co-operative marketing, somethint\nwhich is essential to the success of\nfruit growing in every part of Britiah\nColumbia whicli is a factor In the production of the province.\nAny'scheme of production whieh\nmay be adopted, it must be remembered, depends for its success, absolutely and entirely upon the support\nwhieh it receives from tlie Iruit growers, those whose interests, it i*-- In\ntended, shall be served. Mr. John\nstone's plan for a central selling\nagency for the province cunnot be a\nsuccess without the support* and cooperation of the fruit, growers bf tin.\nprovince as a whole. Whetlur.or nol\nthe gpvornment will adopt this sfheni-.-\ntindJMf it dOes so, .whether the fruit\nSi-ou-'yi-.-i of the province will take ad-\nvnntfl^*. of the opportunity to advanct\ntheir own interests which would thu;\nhe 'U^'ided, remains to be seen.\nIn, the meantime the growers o\nKooSmny and the Boundary would do\nwell Ho keep in mind the suggestions\nsubniitted by Mr. Davif* yesterday,' s<\nthat-tin ease the government does no:\nadopt Mr. Johnstone'*- idea they ma;\nact for themselves or, in the even!\nof the government doing so. they may\nHIS BLADDER WAS\nTERB^BLY INFLAMED\n6IN PlttS Brought Relief\n\"\"Carder Lake, Ont., March 26th.\n\"I had been suffering for some time\nWith my Kidneys and Urine. I was\nconstantly passing water, which was\nvery scanty, sometimes as many as\nthirty times a day, Each time tbe pain\nwas something awful, and no rest at\nnight.\n- I heard of your GIN PILLS and\ndecided to give them a trial at once.\nI sent my chum 60 miles to get them\nand.I am pleased to inform you that in\nless than six hours, I felt relief.\nIn two days, the pain had left me\nentirely.  I took about half a box and\ntoday I feel as well aa ever and my\nkidneys are acting quite natural again.\"\nSID CASTLEMAN.\nGIN PILLS soothe the irritated\nbladder\u2014heat the sick, weak, painful\nkidneys-\u2014and strengthen both these vital\norgsili-B,   *lQiiej'back if they fail.\nS&t'a box, 6\" for $-(,50, Sample free\nif yta.wit(f National Drug and Chemical\nCo.. of Canada, Limited, Toronto.     139\nbe in a position to organise along the\nlines suggested us part of the genera!\nprovincial scheme. ;\nIn.any easel the fruit growers ol\nKaotenaj- and the Boundury owe'It t.*\nthemselves, to their district and' t.\nthe industry in which they are en-\n-..aged to see to il that co-operative\nmarketing along comprehensive ano\nInlctlligent line** is taken up and\ncarried to a successful -conclusion, as il\ncau he.\nWhat the Press Is Saying\nDr. Wright's Part\nThe south pole has been more fortunate than the north pole In the manner of its finding. Shackle-ton and\nScott and Amundsen have all played\ntheir parts In manly fashion without\nunseemly bickerings or jealousies. For\nCanadians there Is the satisfaction that\nIt was an intrpid young Toronto\nuniversity scientist who led the relief\nexpedition. Dr. Wright found the\nfrozen bodies of the explorers'and raised a rough monument to their eternal\nhonor.\u2014Toronto News.\nAssessment and Tax Rate .\nWhen a municipality goes on thc\nmarket with its debentures the state\nof Its affairs will appear to much\nhotter advantage If its assessment is\nJustly high and its tax rate accordingly low than If the reverse is the case.\nTo bond-buyers low assessment does\nnot make the security lnok attractive,\nand (i high tax rate does not suggest\npiudont management ot\" the municipal\nbusiness.\u2014Toronto Mall and Empire.\nEvery-Day Heroism\nWhat shall we say of the trained\nnurse who wears out her life in the\neffort to save life? \"What of the physician who places himself in Jeopardy\nmany, many times and euunts it bul\nthi-. daily round of duty? What of the\nman who finds himself in tho grip of\na deadly and fast-moving disease, with\nUie care of wife and children In his\nmind as it was in the mind of Scott;\nuf ambitions unfulfilled and purposes\nnut accomplished, yet giving no sign,\nmaking no complaint, but waiting for\nthe certain coming of the summons.\nThese are but Instances. Nor do they\nsound the depths of human courage,\u2014\nLondon Free Press.\nCause For Pity, Not Ridicule\nRadical Journals ought not to poke\nfun at Sir J. M. Gibson because he\ndonned at the opening of the legislature a garb which English words fail\nto describe. A cocked hut, collet con-\nlour de. sang du\u25a0 -coour\u2014thnt Is, cape\ncolor of heart's blood, perhaps crimson,\nsilk lined, bodice heavily embroidered\nwith gold acanthus; lace cuffs, patent\nleather slippers, tied with royal purple\nribbons, 1 and satin britches, made a\nburden whieh ought to have excited\ncommiseration, not ridicule.\u2014Toronto\nWeekly Sun.\nCold Storage\nMrs.'--t*f'- reck-\"-Ju!in, I wish you'd give\nie- u synonym for misery,\"\n% Pock\u2014*'*tVhat'a the matter with mat-\n.uit-iiy? '-\u2014Judge.\nHusliand-\"-By..Jo\\-e,   I   want something\nexciting to read;  something realty Ulomj-\nourdimg.\"\nHelp-iil Wif\"!\u2014\"Here is my dreMHinaker'a\nOil!,   dearest.\"\u2014Puck.\nTeache\n\u25a0Ts\n\"I baked a butch of bread this morning!\"\n\"Sure   enough?\"\n\"Indeed 1 old! And my husband ate\nnearly half of it!\"\n\"Oil, well, don't feel bad about it. A\npretty girl like you can always get another husbaiid,''\u2014Houston Post.\n\"Dinks does not. appear to have been\nsuccessful in business?\"\n\"No; as a merchant, he has lost all\nof bin customers, because of sliortweight-\ning. Then be bought a baitery, and failed because Ida bread was leu liuaVy.\"\u2014\nBuffalo Express,\n\"1 see that Edmund Kuan, tbe great\nKngllsh actor, went on the stage u hundred years ago, and received but s; a\nweek.\"\n\"Gee, he should have waited a hundred\nyears and learhed how 10 play baseball,\"\n-Cleveland Plain Dealer.\n\"When I was a boy I used to think 1\nwould be president of the United States\nsome day.\"\n\"Well,\" replied Senator. Sorghum, \"I\ndun't know UUt what it Is belter for a\nman to get over those Ideas while he Is\nyoung than to let them Upset Ids plans\nwhen Ids time Is more ini|iurtuut.\"\u2014\nyVashington star.\nThis Day in\nCanadian History\nTins date may perhaps be regarded as\nthe bcgrinnlng of tbe end 6f the long\nstruggle between France and England iu\nAmerica. The great \"war minister\/'\nlJltt, was at the head of 11 frail's in 1758,\nand on Feb. IU a great fleet set sail for\nHalifax to attack Louisburg, the mighty\nstronghold -or the French in Cape\ntli'etoii island. The starting of tlie expedition so early in the year, \"Instead\nof waiting for orders and counter-orders\nuntil the season for active work was farther spent,\" betokened the now vigor Inspired by tbe controlling si>liit of\nEngland's resources. The fleet was un-\nder the command of Admiral BosoaWCn,\nu bold and determined sen fighter, whom\nId.- sailors' named \"Old Dreadnought\"\nfrom .tbe name of a ship he l.ad once\ncommanded. The land forces were led\nby Jeffrey Amherst, who at one leap bad\nbeen advanced from the rank of colonel\nto be major-general of tbe forces in\nNOrth America and tlie youngest of .:1s\nbrjgaulers was. tbe famous Wolfe. The\nfind was three months crossing the\nocean, but . on June 2 it Balled into\n(iabntus hav. The siege was pressed\nwith energy, and before the end of July\ntiie \"DuHbrielt of America\" surrendered\nunconditionally.\nCOMMUNICATION\nORIENTALS AND LAND\nTo the Editor of The ton liy News,\nSir: May I ask your eo-npi-ratlon\nand support, through the columns ot\nyour paper, for the following resotu-\nUort. which' I'suggest should be passed\nby every  board  of  trade    throughout\nBritish Columbia, as well sis every\nother public body, upon strictly non-\nuolltical lines? About July of this year\nOf hew.treaty will he negotiated between Great\" Britain and Japan, a-.-l\nany suggestions made by Canada Ir\ncertain of adoption. I propose the\nfollowing resolution:\n\"That it Is urgently necessary that\nthe provincial government be and it Is\nhereby petitioned to enact such legislation as will prohibit Orientals from\nbecoming the registered owners or real\nestate within this province, unless\nsuch Orientals are British subjects by\nbirth or naturalization, and that copies of this resolution hc forwarded to\nour representatives in the parliament\nof British Columbia as well as to our\nrepresentatives lu the Dominion parliament. I also suggest that the Dominion government be asked to co-\noperato in the event of the provincial\ngovernment taking action nlong these\nlines, and bring the matter tp the attention of the imperial authorities with\na view to having the Japanese treaty\nso amended as to allow this legislation.\nAs the people of this province arc\nuractlcally agreed upon this subject,\nit Is unnecessary for me to discuss the\n'raleon d'etre.'\nSEYMOUR GREENE.\nDuncan, B. C, Feb. 17.\nThe Weather\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, Feb. IH.-Tho Atlantic disturbance 1ms developed into a severe\nstorm which Is centred south of Newfoundland. The temperature lias risen In\nwestern Ontario anil remained almost\nstationary in other parts of tlie Dominion, A heavy snow fall has occurred in\neastern Nova scotin.\nMln. Max.\nNelson        J2        -JO\nVancouver     27        4?\nKiiml-iops       tl        K\n(Edmonton       is        :i;\nCalgary    ill :;\u25a0>\nBattleford    -\u00a3t       32\nMooso Jaw       IC        H\nWinnipeg      :i       \u25a0.'*.\nParry  Sound        0       28\n1,1' 1 \u25a0 11 \u25a0 \u25a0 11        :t       j>s\nToronto         8        ifl\nKingston     4 \u2022:\nOttawa     *J4 It\nMontreal         1; H\nQuebec         1; l'2\nHalifax       ia        2J\n\u2022Below zero.\nDISCUSS FRUIT\nSELLING PROBLEM\n(Continued from Fage One.)\nMr, Johnstone's, get in und stay with It\nto tho finish,\" sold Mr. Davis.\nSays Proposals Not Conflicting,\nMr. Johnstone endorsed all that Sir.\nDavis had said with regard to marketing failure ln the past having been\nalmost entirely due to lack of cooperation and \"oor packing and grading. He\nargued that there wus nothing conflicting lit the two proposals, that there\nwns nu reason why the central agency\nshould nut include district agencies in\nvarious localities. The central agency\nwas the only plan which would prevent\ncompetition within the province while\nthe government would certainly not\ngrant financial aid to ono district so\nthat it might kill another., ile did not\nbelieve In agrefments-f-or-dlvidiiig- up\nselling territory; they were loo easily\nbroken or evaded. H\u00ab quoted a letter\nfrom James Rooke of Grand Forks,\nWho is sola to nnip nine tenths of the\nfruit sent out by the union in that district, favoring the-, central agency\nscheme. Tlie Kettle valley men thought\n-.i;. Uttvls' scheme was too ii:uim\u00ab uiu.\nlocal to be of much benefit.\n\u25a0\"Mr. Johnstone pointed out that the\ncentral agency plan hud been endorsed\nby the central i*-arm'ers' institute anu\nthe British Columbia Fruitgrowers',association and that the minister of agriculture and the W-'iivler had received\nthe idea most encouragingly. He made\nit clear that it was not proposed tn\nestablish cold storage plants in the\nprairies as it was believed that the\nfruit kept better -and had (11; mi'if\nbeneficial effect on the market If retained at tho point of production until\nready for sale.\nIle agreed upon the necessity for\nsecuring a first class manager, a view\nwith which Hon. Price Ellison heartilj\nconcurred.' In conclusion, he declared\nthat the central agency would not sell\nnor attempt to sell fruit that could no;\nlie guaranteed to be of the highest cliis3-\nJ. C. Harris of New Denver agreed\nthat lhe two schemes were not conflicting.\nA l..indley, formerly manager of the\nCreston selling organization, thought\nthat the people of that district favor3-1\nii district organization.\nPacking House Likely.\nTo a question Mr. Johnstone replied\nthat he thought thc central union plan\nw-buld Involve the establishment of\npacking houses at various points, Proctor, Nelson, Five-Mile, etc. He\nthought that the agency would handle\nfruit from members of unions and individual growers- as well hut would\ncharge a lower commission to organizations,\nJ. E. Annable thought the government could only go into a provincial\norganization.\nMr Davis argued that packing houses\nhad not proved too cumbersome a\nplan and explained tiie method em-\nnloyed in Wenateiiee which Is to provide for strict inspection of all fruit\npacked. He sui\"rested that the middleman mlt-hl he circumvented by\ndealing direct with the retailer.\nRanchers Unfit to Handle Business.\n\"We have proved for five years thai\nwo are utterly unfit to handle our own\nbusiness,\" declared 0. O. J- Wigen oi\nWynndel, who pleaded for business\nmanagement. He supported the dls\ntrie I; agency plan. \"We farmers have\nnot yet learned the first principles of\nbusiness*.\" he asserted. \"Don't get\nfarmers as manugers if you can help\nIt; get business men.\"--    \u2022\nV, Norman urged the ranchers not\nto continue to cut each others' throats\nand spoke of the need for well managed  local   unions.\nMr, Undley said the cost of h'ftndl\nlug fruit by the Creston union in 1911\nwan' fi ner cent, and 7 fi-fi per cent,\nlast year. ...\u25a0*   **!'TWi\nMr. Wigen remarked that he hud\nmade a success of strawberry grow\nIng because he had jJsed common\nsense and been able to guarantee hie\nproduct.\nR. C, Teviotdale favored n central\nOrganization j On a vote a resolution\nby Dr. Davis favoring h conference uf\nrepresentatives of union in the district\nwar. beaten by an amendment-proposed by Sir. .Johhstone, in which the\nunion decided to take no action, as the\ncentral scheme was before the government.      ; \u25a0\nThe meeting oh motions of Mr. Han-is,\nseconded by Mr. Johnstone, went 011\nrecord as favoring provincial ownership\nof telephones.\nTl\\oso present were: Gordon flullelt,\nHarrop; Major Ctoode. UounintJton; R. F,\nHickes, W. J. HuKIm, eity; D. P.\nSiemens, Syrlnga Creek; P. Bourne,' H.\nM. Bailey, city: G. V. Attree, Queens\nBay; W. A. Cooko-HuH--, Itolnnd Hourke,\nHarrop; C. Gray, T. Lee, J. A. Mulr-\nhead, Bonnington; Lord A.vltner, Queens\nBay; C. It. Hamilton, K.C, John HyB\u00bb.\nIn]). G. Fleming, Jiuii.-s Johnstone, A.\niilgglnbotham, city; J. D. Kerr, llurrop;\nS. H. Brewster, W. Newton, Fruitvale;\nJ. A.\" Montgomery, W. II. Wilkinson,\nJ. E. AnnnMe, city; 0. .1. Wigen, Wyn-\ndel'-A. Llndley, Creston; .1- Jerome, A.\nLowe, Harrop; Dr. Wolverton, John\nFraser, R. C. Teviotdale. T. II. Smith,\nW. H. Aobortson, W. \u00ab. Riblet, city; U.\nHllli J. J. Wilson, L. McLure-John, Harrop;. E. Norman, A. T. Davis, Mirror\nLake; Dr. McMillan. 1*. Aliroshioilff,\nThrums; F. Tarry, Tarrys; J, C. Harris,\nNew Denver.\nCLAIMS TO BE\nEMPRESS'DAUGHTER\nCountess Asks to be    Reco3nixed    as\nAustrian   Grand   Duchess\u2014.\nTells Queer Tate \u2022\n(By Dally New? Leased Wire.)\nLONDON,*Feb. IS.\u2014The remarkable\nclaim that she Is the secret child of\nEmperor Franz Josef and the late Em-\npross Elizabeth of Austria is made by\nthe Countess Zanardi Landi now living in London, and who will shortly\npublish a book iptalllng her early life.\nShe says that the most convincing\nproof of her claim Is the resemblance\nof herself and fter two children to the\nlate empress, to Emperor Franz Josef\nand to tho mad kjng Ludwlg of Bavaria who was the empress' cousin.\nThe countess' story is that the omper\nor promised the empress that her next\nchild should he born secretly, so as to\nlive free from the restrictions of court\netiquette, which was the empress'\ndearest wish, f Accordingly, tho birth\ntook place at the Chateau Sussetteau\nIn Normandy where the emperor visited his wife Incognito. For the first\nseven years of its life the child lived\nwith a banker's wife in an apartment\nover the shop of tho empress* dressmaker. The empress, when calling\nabout her gowns, visited the child, who\nwas taught to address her as \"Aunt\nEli.\" t Afterward the mother provided\na separate establishment for the girl\nIn a villa at Lalnz, where Aunt Ell\ntold the child she was. her 'mother.\nLater on, through a servant's gossip,\nshe learned that her mother was the\nAustrian empress. After the empress'\ntragic death the countess married\nRichard Kuhnelt, a cavalry officer who\nspent large huuib which Countess Lan-\ndl added, were probably household\nmonoy. Ho then took his wife to\nAmerica, finally deserting her and\ntheir two children, at Montreal. After\nd'.vorclng Kuhnelt she mnrried Count\nZanardi Landl., The countess said that\n-he possesses letters from her mother\nshe\" does not wish to publish, Sho\nhas reason to think that the empress\nhetpiealhed her. a. largo sum of money\nwhich she ncvei; received. She al*-*\n-:ays a claim which she made last year\n10 be acknowledged, on Austrian nrch-\nduchess resulted tn an offer of $400,000\ninstead, but the countess Says she refused to accept, i*ejj;arding the money\nas she feared, a trap,' Moreover, she\nsays she does not Wont money but the\nrecognition of her birth.\nEMOTIONAL SCENES\nAT BANDITS TRIAL\nMother Pleads to be Given  Back  Her\nSon\u2014Believed Assassin Because Sho Loved  Him\n(By Dally News Leased .Wire.)\nPARIS, Feb. 18.\u2014The 13th day of\nthe bandits trial wag occupied with\nhuiring the testimony of numerous\nwitnesses, called to prove the various\n\u2022hefts, robberies and\/ house-breakings\ncommitted by' thu accused. A touching\nincidenthuppened when Mme. 1-telnert,\nmother of one oE the prisoners, testified that her son's outbursts of anarchy wero not so serious and that hc\nhad always been on honest, dutiful\nson.\n\"Give- me hack \"my -son,\" she cried,\nand burst '.nto tears.\n* Thereupon the Judge said: \"Withdraw, Madame, the effect you wished\nto produce has already made its Impression on   the jury.\"\nA chorus of protestations were forthcoming from the prisoners' counsel,\none of whom exclaimed: \"When a\nmother comes before a jury to defend her son, only a godd effect can\nbe produced.\" -\n\"Bravo.\" shrieked a woman in the\nbndy of the court.\nThe Judge remarked; \"That is exactly the effect produced upon me.\"\nMme. Relnert then burst Into tears\nand nearly fainted from emotion.\nIn another Instance occurring in nn\nearlier session of the trial the jury\nwas deeply moved by a woman witness, who, hbweveft made ho direct attempt to work upon their sensibilities.\nThe witness In the instance referred to\nwas Anna Schools, who expected to\nmarry the assassin, Gamier.\n\"I could not believe,\" she said, \"that\nOamler was un assassin. He swore\nto me -that he was not*'\n\"But after the Nozent affair,\" said\nthe judge, \"I presume you no longer\nhad any doubts.\"\n\"There were dnys when I doubted\nhim and then the next day I would\nbelieve In him.\"\n\"Why'.\"'\n\"Heeause,\" her voice failed, ''I loved\nhim.\"\nThe word wns so simply spoken that\nevery man nnd woman In court wos\nconvinced of her sincerity. No de\nc.nmntlon, no gesture, even, a word, n\nsigh, that- wns all. And after a moment she added: \"And I was afraid\nof him.\"\nOLD COUNTRV PEOPLE\nANXIOUS TO  EMIGRATE\n(By dlnllv News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, Feb-. '18.\u2014Walter E.\nOunn, secretary of Prlhce Albert hoard\nof trade, who has been touring the old\ncountry, Htutos that he hns been flooded Willi app'.lciithins from people whp\nwant, to get lo Canada and that In\ncould get thousands of men If the pas-\nsage money did act ns a bar.  <*\nKidney* Wrong ?\u2014\nIf tbey ut you are io danger. When\nthrough weakness or disease* the\nkidneys fail to filter the impurities\nmm the blood, trouble comes atoncet\nBsdoche, Rheumatism-, Sciatica,\nGcsvel, Diabetes, Call Stones and the\ndeadly Blight's Disease are tome of\nthe results of neglected kidneys. Dr.\nHone's Indian Root Pitts contain\n\u2022 most effective diuretic which -\nstrengthens and stimulates the\nkidneys so that they do their work\nthoroughly and well.   Try\nDr. Morse's   *\nIndian Root Pllla\nIX PROBATB.     .  1\nIn the County court of West Kootenay\nliolden at -Nelson,\nIn .the matter of tho estate of August\nShort, deceased, and In lhe matter uf\nthe   \"Administration  Act.\"\nBated the 10th day of l-Vhruary, A. D.,\n1812.\nUpon reading the affidavits of Samuel\nParker Tuck sworn the iltli day of February, A. D., 1013, and the affidavit of\nWilliam Oliver Bose, Bworn the 27th\nday of January, A. D., 1913, It Is ordered\nthat Samuel- Porker Tuck, official administrator for -Nelson City and Ymir\nElectoral Districts in tho County Court\nDistrict of West Kootenay, shall be administrator of all and singular the estate of August Short deceased, and that\nnotice of this order lie published in two\nsuccessive Issues of the Weekly News.\nJ. A. Forin. .1.\nCERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS\n..\" Golden Fleece,\" \"Renfrew No, 1,\"\n\"Golden Hod,\" \"Pioneer No. 1, Fractional,\" \"Lake View,\" \"Piohcer,\" \"Salmo,\"\nmineral claims situated In the Ncison\nMining Division or West Kootenay District. Where located: On Boundary\nCreek.\nTake notice that I, Archie Mainwar-\ning-Jolnison, Free Miner's Certificate\n4143SU, acting as agent for Harry H.\nSliullenl-d-ger of Kpokune, Washington,\nU. S. A. Free Mlner'B Certificate 41-103H,\nIntend to days from the date hereof, to\napply to the Alining Recorder for a certificate* of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown grant of the\nabove  claims.\nAnd further take notice that action,\nunder section 'il, iiiuul lie commenced before the Issuance of 8U6I1 certificate of\nImprovements.\nDated this 12th day of February A. D.\n1912.\nARCHIE  MAINV\/ARING-JOHNSON,\nDec. lS-lilt days\nFRENCH GUNNERS KILLED BY\nEXPLOSION ON WARSHIP\n(By Dally News Leaned Wire.)\nTOULON, France, Feb. 18.\u2014Three\nFrench naval gunners were killed and\na number of others severely wounded\nby the explosion of a throe Inch gun\non Iho dreadnought Dunton during\ntarget practice last night in thc roadstead of Salins d'Hyercs. The Dnnlon\nput into this port today to transfer\nthe wounded men to a hospital.\nTIME EXTENDED FOR\nSELECTION  OF  SCRIPT\n(By Dally New\u00ab Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Feb. 18.\u2014The hill to be\nIntroduced In the commons for the extension of time for lhe selection of\nSouth African script will fix the final\ndae for October 31, 11113, positively. It\nis likely, however, to ho confined to Unoriginal holders of ithe script ns far ns\n1 his concession is concerned. Hon.\nDr. Roche wi!I Introduce the measure\nvery shortly.\nOLD   WORLD   ECHOES.\nThe Paris corespondent of the London Truth, writing ut the late Germ 1.\nsecretary for foreign affairs, says;\n\"Kiderlen-Wuochtcr had hi;*, first lei;\nup from Hlsmrtreit wheiv'.ai- a. youni\ndoctor of law, he was 'mistaken b;\nthut celebrated Prusian for so'nif\nsouth German prince, and treated\nwith distinction until he burst ou.\nlaughing. \"Wliy did you not tell mc\nwho you were?\" sahl lilsmareli, ferociously. \"I did not daro tell thc great\nest statesmen on earth that he ha<;\nmade a mistake.\" The flattery moll'.\nfh-d Bismarck, who asked the ypunj\nman to remain in thc reception room\nuntil all the Company had left. Th'\nchancellor and thc future statesman\ns.u f-moking, drinking beer and talking\nmirthfully until dav had nearly dawn\noj. . Three days later lhe Stuttgart\nadvocate was named to a post In the\nlegal side of the chancellory. IU\nflattered Bismarck by close imit-i\ntion, nnd loft out In his make-up no\nugly trait Of his chief. The mask Input on became part and parcel of him\nsill! from admiration of tho model,\ngratitude, and Idng prhoi Ice. Bis\nmarck saw In him not a flatterer hut\n11 devoted servant, and speedily ad\nvanccd him.\"\nThe agent in Moseoiv of an Ehgllsh\nfirm, in n letter to a London Jpurrjai\nsays It is doubtful whether the pro-\nDosed new law In Russia dealing witl\nfraudulent bankrupts wliL come speed\nily into operation. The minister oi\nfinance has .expressed the opinlor\nthat  It is  unnecessary.    The wrltei\nRoes on to say that unquestlonnblj\npurely economic causes have been\nresponsible for a proportion of thc\nfailures In Russia, but nt the same\ntime a law which enables a fii'm t\nrid itself of It-* llabllilles by the slm-\nDOMT CUT OUT A VARICOSE VEIN\nA mild. Nil.?, 1\nspptlo. dlsnu.\njv   \u00bb.--\u25a0.,.   ...fi*, ,-jm r^.-*u 11,   u.-m:ii-\ntl'-nt. n-MiIvi-ia liiiltti.nt. jir;il!i\nf-riivi-rirei-i'-Uyl'-.i-tl'lMiiii'lMii*.\nl;-ririiiili!i-s. Mr. U. t'. Ki-hr-j-j.\nl>i'*'lii.l,Mass.,lici'i,rii tisUij- ttn-\nri-|-].\"l)-, mi IT'..v. I i\u00a5U.-li-*-.y Mill.\npainful urn! Inttum.-d velnn;\n(hi y wi-i-i- Mvnlli'ii, k;n>ili.-il ;.ml\nh:int. Ha writer1! \"Atli-r tisliiL\nDin* nii'l -itu-.liiilf IhiiIli'-i nl\n,      ,  ,   , Al!HOUJ*INl-:..|lS..lli0V-.l!i':\n-\u25a0\u25a0 r.\u00ab r* -l-i .-1. HUT- 1 .1 -.nl-it nn I 1 jln c \"\u2022\u25a0\u2022 ul. I I\nHive liilil nn n-mii-n-in \u00ab <>; lln. -11-11H-- (liiifnir 11\n\u25a0iist  blx j-r-iint.\"    Al-iii  ri'tt-irti-i (i<-lire.   l':.V?ili !\nv.i-lUt;:\".   ,V-'iih, (\"y ..1. i:;.lk.-tis>-s. lln-iwv-    \"ll!.ii .\nti;l Kl.ii>' ili!v--i-.r!iti'.iiri.<-t'\\,.*iii-i|i';isiim .tnnniii'i\n'.:.\u25a0 \u25a0M.Mh-;-.!-.'.'.lUii l-'-i'-.-.i-iluu.vi-,1-. Di-juiYi-ici:,\n:\u25a0::-:\u25a0 a li frco.   Wrltoli-rlt.\n.    It fl mened A-3-5^l-S-3-I.N-E uu) Mam*.\nAwtured only by W. F. You-.--, P.D.P.\n44B Lym\u00abif\u00bb Building, Montreal, P.O.\nAluo runiUtKHl uj M.miii Dfllu a IVyuna Co., wErrip**\ni'li- Ni'ti.m il lniT.t.m.i rii.'1'.l. nl Ci., U-lii-ilp-it-uu'l-Irtlpiry.\n*iJ Utj-thNuji lln-s. Co.. I-til., Y-inrosi-n-i-.\nStandard Furniture\nC. J. CARL80N, Undertaker\nUndertakers Embslmsrs\n\u25a0nd Funeral Directors .-\nThe finest and most up to date\nundertaking parlors and chapel In\nInterior of H.c, Lady attendant for\nwomen and children.\nDay  Phons U\n.   Night Phones 252 and LM\nN. WOL^VERTO^\nHAVING    TAKEN    OVER   THE\nINSURANCE\nbusiness of ths late P. J. GLEAZER, I am prepared to writs all,kinds of\nFIRE AND OTHER INSURANCE. Let m'e give you prices. I represent\nthe host Companies.\nHOUSES  ANO  LANDS   FOR  SALE.\nN. Wolverton\nBroksr 41sy*. Bsksr St., Nelson\nThe Canadian Bank\nof Commerce\nSIR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. 0.,\nLL. D., D. C. L., President.\nALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr.\nCapital    $15,000,000\nRest  .\\  $12,500,000\nPlace your Securities, Titles,\n\"Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Poll\ncies,' Wills and other valuables |i\nono of our Safety Deposit' Boxes\nwhere thoy will be secure from\nloss by fire or otherwise. Rentals\naccording to size of box.\nNelson  Branch, J. S.  Munro,  Mgr,\nBank of Montreal\nESTABLISHED 1817\nCapital all paid-up ......$16,000--0f\nRest     1M00.00I\nHEAD OFFICEl   MONTREAL\nRt.   Hon,    Lord   Strathooni   and\nMount Royal, Q.O.M.Q., Hon. Pros.\nR. B. Angus, Esq, Prasidsnt\nSir   Edward   8.   Clouston,   Bart,\nVice-Prssldont\nH. V  Msradith, Esq, Qsn. Managsr\nBranchaa in British Columbia\nArmstrong. Atlialmer, ChllllwaBS,\nClovsiclsle, Enderby, Greenwood, nos-\nmer, Kamloops, Kelowna, Merrltt,\nNelson, Nsw Denver, New Westminster, Nicola, Pentlcton, Port AlBernl,\nPort Haney, Prince Kupert, Princeton, Rossland, Summerland, Vancouver, Vancouver (Main street), yarnon,\nVictoria,  West Summerland.\nNelson Branch, L. B. DoVabsr, Mgr.\n|-.L_   0\u201e__-   O    Cama General-Contractors\nJOlin  BUrnS  &   2>OnS      and Builders\nNELSON  PLANING  MILLS, SASH AND DOOR  FACTORY.\nVERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C.\nEvery Description of Building  Material   Kept in Stock.   Estimates Given\noh  Stone,  Brick,  Concrete  and  Frame  Buildings.\nMAIL 0RDER8 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.\nBOX 134. -.       \u25a0'    '   ' PHONE 178.\nGoing to Build?\nIs  It  a   wood  shed,  a   chicken house, an alteration or addition to the\nhouse;  perhaps it Is  a new houso.\nEverything  you'll  .    nt  from roof  to floor  in   rough or finished\nlumber we can supply you with. ,\nWell seasoned pine, fir and cedar.    Cut In our own mills.\nSlowly dried by nature in our yards.\nOur experts will advise you free.    No obligation.\n\u25a0Write,   phone   or   call.\nDominion Sawmills & Lumber, Ltd.\n* LATE  YALE-COLUMBIA  LUMBER CO.\nPHONE  15, P. O.  BOX 1068'\nThe Jenckes Machine Co., Limited\nSTOCK  CARRIED   IN  NELSON OF\nMining Hoists\nEngines\nBoilers\nPumps\nREPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.\nSEND  US FOR  ENQUIRIES.\nAGENTS: THE  NELSON   IRON WORKS, LTD.\n. WANTED\nZinc Mine\nWc want a Zfnc Mine for Old\nCountry clients: Title miiBt be Rood\nanil property close to I runs nor ta-\ntion.     Owners only.\nOLIVER & CI-RAY,\n\u25a0UG-41fi Rodkers Bl'dff.V;\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\npic- process of tailing in new partner.-)\nr changing its name\u2014and that iiotii-\nallj is the law in Russia\u2014offers a\nslrontf temptation to dishonest traders\nand many have talten advantage of it.\nTiie result, of course, has heen that\nrebpefitable concerns have ' been\nbrought to grief, and one of the latest\nfailures' in Moscow was that nf a firm'\nFrench's Complex\nOre Reduction Coy\nWill sell 50 or 100 shares at $10 per\nshare, or near offer for cash.\nThis Is better than real estate and\nshould be snapped up.\nApply\nE.JOHNSTON,\n8021 Quadra St\n. Victoria, B. C.\nwhich for over a hundred years had\nenjoyed -.tile highest credit.. The\nwriter declares that, even If the new\nproject of law Is put before the Duma,\nIr will meet with much opposition,\nowing to the presence among tiie membera of a number of men \"whim a\nstrict law against non-payers would\nnot,   sulL* \t\nLUMBERMEN\nWhen your men conio in with, \"Say, boss, what about a fnew axe?\"\nThen you know there's something wrong with that tool. It's wasting your time and money t'o have the blacksmith keep patching and tinkering with second class tools.\nCOME TO US\nWe carry first class tools.   They'll help your men do the work quicker\nand better.\nWhat.are you wanting?\nAXES ' BLOCKS\nCHAINS , WEDGES\nPEAVY8 HANDLE8\nCANT HOOKS COLD SHUTS\nSKIDDING TONGS, 4c.\nCall In on us when In town or phone usnow.\nNelson Hardware Co.\nNelson, B.C.\nPhone 21\n WEDNESDAY .. FEBRUARY 19,\nCtit 3*\u00abt\u00bb JUto*.\nPAQt FIVE\nHE BELL\nRADING CO.\nPancake\nFlour\nTwo kinds all ready for use; just\nId. your .water and mix.\nlytflpit);  large  packet   ..3Bo\njacpck Buckwheat ...........35c\nlanila Drip Syrup\nMade  from   the   very  purest  ot\nme Sugar.\nlb. Tin ...20c\nlart Tin \u201435o\nQuart Tin  .'  60o\nQuart Tin   J1-W\nPease Meal\nJ(We are now Introducing a long-\nKit want in selling a genuine fresh\nround Pease Meal. You have been\nll tho habit of buying in 1 lh tins-\nJm* 16c ahd 25c a tin. 'From now\nli we can supply you with any\nluantlty fresh ground at\nll 10c s lb.; or 10 Ib. Sask 75c\n>hone 56 \u00a3\nJp to Date Grocers\nWhen Taking\na Vacation\ngo to tbe great Halcyon Hot\nSprings, where you can secure not\nonly rest, but at the same time\nhave the benefit of the best medicinal waters on the continent, un*\nequaled for rheumatism and kindred ailments. The springs are easy\not access to travellers and the hotel\nhas been fitted up and Is conducted with a view to tbe maximum of comfort and convenience\nfor guests.\nRates:   $12 and $15 per.week, or 92\n..per dav and upwards,\nHalcyon Hot, Springs\nSanitarium\nWM. BOYD, Propristor.\nHalcyon Arrow Lak,s\nM ARRIVALS OF A DAi\nThe Hume\n, Table d'Hote and i la Carte\nmJTME-C. J*.. BtetheasdQ, A. W, And-\nfiOD, Kaslo; Mrs. G. T. Snow, Miss\nV>w, Proctor; Major Goode, Bonnington\nIlBj, Bert G. Kouk, R. P. Schneider,\nH*. Blanchct, F. Woodland, Vaneou-\npi 3*. D. Kerr, Gordon Hnllett, Harrop;\nIt A:i Metcalf, Miss ,V. A. Itennle, Spo-\nino; J. V.'. Helms, U'tlibrldge; A. !\u2022'.\n\u25a0Cartiell, G. H. Weld, .1. Cawluy, Win-\nBeg: K. L. Stevens, T. C. Peek, Mid-\n\u25a0y; J. E. Thompson^ Phoenix: 1. W.\nBird, Oxbrow; F. Cleverley, Calgary;\nI H. Bohart, Wardner; O. P. Bobart,\nIkusp; C. S. Heller, Udruonlon; F. D.\n\u25a0rtln, Fernie; Albert WisleV, New York:\n\" B. Aylesworth, \"Rosary''; F. w. Ir-\neity;  Andrew - SuMe, Greenwood.\n|^Ai*^al*j;'\n^mmi^M\nTremont House\nBaker Street, Nelson\nRANSOME 4 CAMPBELL\nProprietors\nEuropean plan,  60c up\nAmerican plan, $1.26 and $1.50\nMeals, 35c\nSpeolal Rates per Month\nAMENDMENT ASKS-\nREDISTRIBUTION\nTREMOXT-S. G. Hop wood, Wlnlaw;\nif. Henderson, Castlegar; G. WlllianiH,\nSheep Creek; Mra. iL. T. Tripp, Spokane;\nClaude B. (Boone and wife, Chicago;\nHelen E. Ross, Mary- Enos, Xew York.\nKlondyke Hotel\nVernon Street\nStrictly Union House\nHeadquarters for miners, Smel-\ntermen,   loggers,  railroad  men.\nRates, $1.00  per day up\nNELSON & JOHNSON, Props.\nRoyal Hotel\nSTANLEY ST.\nUnder new management. Fleas-\nant location. Good family hotel.\nRates (1 and $1.50 per day. Special\nrates by the week.\nH. W. BRADDELL, Prop.\nFlathead;   John\nm\nP. B. WHITING. Pronrletor.\n^TRATHCONA\u2014Arthur Leodley Cres-\nir, Mrs. Wyalt-Smith, airs. Reed, Proc-\nJr; J. G. Shearer, Toronto; Fred Stone,\nf-ukane; J. M. Carney, Salmo; Mrs. M.\nIiiom, Russell; ailHS A. WJ Thom, Trail;\nT. D. Hough, Mr. and Mra. H. Mc-\nJiiren,.K. J. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. A.\nB-icny, Vancouver; Mm P. Joran,\nmorenee Joran, Edgewood; W. F. Beggs,\nlew Westminster; B. L. Mllnes, A. M.\n\u25a0ior,t, C. B. Femiif-s, Seininerland; II.\nt. Agor, Winnipeg; CD. Derran, . Arm-\nJrong; W. M. Miles, Portage La Prairie;\n\u25a0allium Dennis, .Runners Ferry; Joint B.\n\u25a0Inlaw, J. D. Saunders, Nelson} Mr.\n\u25a0id Mrs. Kendall, Portland; Miss GPillule Sonlg, Calgary; Miss Lovestwne,\nTondon; P. L. Wells, Paris; S. J. Tow-\nhod, Sandon; D. C. Lew, Victoria; F.\nft. Cook, Revelstoke; Mian Lucy Dean,\n\u25a0ernon; E>. S. Wehster, Grand Forks;\nI. L. Brown, Victoria.\nQueen's Hotel\nBaker Street\nA. LAPOINTE,  Proprietor\nRenovated throughout. Sixteen new rooms added, all elegantly furnlBhed. Steam heat.\nIn every room.\niQUEENS-A. J. Blaney, O. Jones,\nRevelstoke; D. Donaldson, Edgewood; S.\nMay, oknnugan Landing; J. Hughes;\nrs. W. Slater, Mrs. J. E. Walsh, Cran-\n\u25a0rook; W^ Mackay, Kaslo; Miss Enos,\nTlfss Ross, R. Hunt.\nMadden House\nB. C. CLARKE\nI Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson;\ni MADDEN\u2014J. R. Muuro, Phoenix; R.\n\u25a0 agmare, Castlegar; Frank Tarry,\ntarrys; Mary E. aielntyre, Grand Porks;\nHugo Jung, Renata; D.' L, Doyle, Cedar\nlolnt: .Joint Bastes, Ashcroft; John II.\nffnliiw, city; A. Moris, Gerrard.\nGrand Central Hotel\n. OPPOSITE  POSTOFFICE\nAmerican and European plane\nH. H. PITTS, Proprietor\n\u25a0GRAND. CENTRAL\u2014Mrs. D. R. Me-\n\u25a0iirlane, Kosslond; H. X. Johnson, Seat-\nlc; John Foehey, W, J, McKay, Ken-\n\u25a0-tii MeDonnld,- Phoenix; Alex MoPheo,\ni. :(aiarliy, Sllverton; O. S. MePhoe,\n\u25a0tiinrtnrd mine; Mike Murphy, Kaslo; J.\nB'; Lyon, city*.,\nisHEKBUOOKE-^T.   R.   Jfihe\u00ab,   Burton:\n\u25a0aa Vnurettl, city; Joseph Turpln, Spn-\n\"re; D. MansiHi, Brandon; J. ai. Mao*\nnil,   Vlrri.-ri;   13.  Rieliardsmi,, E.- Den-\nKootenay Hotel\n-Two Doors from Postofflce\nVernon Street\nRates-$1.00 and'$1.25 per day.\nEvery'convenience given  to ths\ntraveling-public, -Electric- piano and\nunion har in connection, where the\nbest of Wines and liquors are kept.\nMRS. .MALLETT, Proprietress.\n(continued   from, page one.** -   v\nsaid, \"that this question should he de-\nelded without reference to the people.\nThf houae as at present constituted la\nnot* competent to pass final Judgment\nupon the question, since It is not properly representative of the people.\nSaskatchewan Is not properly represented in numbers In the house.\nNeither, .he sfjld, te Manitoba, Alberta\nnor British Columbia,\nUsing the figures of the 1911 census,\n\u25a0Mr.* Turriff declared that British Col\numbia has now one member for every\n5<j,068 population; Alberta for every\n53,502, Saskatchewan for every 49,243,\nManitoba one 'or every 45,5fil, Ontario one for every 29,340, Quebec one\nfor every 30,810, New Brunswick one\nfor every 27.0G8, Nova Scotia one foi\nevery 27,522 and Prince Edward Is\nland one for every 23,432.\nMr. Turriff went on to argue tim I\nconstitutionally, by section 51 of tlu\nBritish North America act, the govern\nment is hound .to bring about redistribution without delay. The west, he\ncontinued, has only about half of it?\nproper representation in the present\nhouse, and it Is manifestly unfair tt\npass so important a measure as the\nnaval bill until this condition Is reme\ndied.\nMr. Borden should make good the\npromise ho made on his last Western\ntour, that one of the things If he were\nreturned to power would be to pass a\nredistribution hill.\nMoves Amendment.\nMr. Turriff then moved the follow\nIn?,' amendment to the motion that the\nnaval bill be read a second time;\nThat said bill be not now read a\nsecond time, but that it be resolved\nthat lt Ih ' the constitutional duty oi\ntho government, under .the terms of\nthe British North America act, immediately to Introduce a measure for thc\nreadjustment of the representation ot\ntlio provinces according to population\nas established by the census of 1911,\nand that this houso do not proceed'\nfurther with this bill until such read\njustment has taken place and the people have been duly consulted.\"\nThis amendment, he said, asks foi\na fair and reasonable course. Many\npeople have gone Into the west since\nthe census was taken. The statement\nhar been made by a branch of the\ngovernment that the immigration dur-\nin*,* every 21 days is sufficient -to entitle the west to an extra member.\nThis does not directly nffect the pres-\nent right of the west to increased representation since the balance depends\nupon the census figures Of 1911, but\nthe fact emphasized, he held, the unfairness to the western provinces by\nfailure to grant them the full representation to which they are ent-itled.\nShips Remain Canadian.\nThe government Is in duty bound,\nMr. Turriff said. In conclusion, to\nbring in a redistribution bill at once.\nIf that is done, he said, the Liberate\nwill help to hasten Its' passage. Then\nle: there be an'appeal to the people\nand It would be made clear Which of\nthe two naval proposals meets -witli\nthe approval-of1 the majority of th*\naleelur.*.\nV7. II. Northrup of'\" East Hastings,\nreplied  oh  behalf of the government!\nXOOTKNAX-C. Kelley, D. Daniels, A\nJackson,  Kaslo; Joseph  Barney,  Perrys.\nness to the exter   of about $11.7,000 between June, 1907, and June, 1911,\nMr; Mlller;at once aske-i that he he\nallowed representation by counsel, and\non the motion of Mr. Mlddleboro, this\nwas granted. George Kydd, K.C, of\nOttawa, then occupied the space before\nthe bar and the question was again\nasked hy the Speaker-\n\"Upon advice, of- counsel, Mr Miller\ndeclines to answer,\" ho snld, \"as It\nmight .tend to Incriminate him and we\nfeel that It is an unwarranted Interference with his private business.\"\nThere was a considerable ring of defiance in the way ho said it.\nMr.' Mlddleboro, as chairman of the\npublic accounts -committee, objected to\nthe defence, pointing out that anything\nsaid in the house or committee was\nprivileged and could not bo used in any\naction. He therefore moved .that .Miller, having refused r to answer the\nquestion put to hinb should be take,.\nInto custody and a warrant be. Issued\nby the Speaker. Though the Liberals shouted dissent, no discussion\nwaa demanded nnd tho sergearit at\narms and his prisoner disappeared out\nthe doorway.\nListened  to   Naval  Debate.\nMr. Miller was not confined in -the\nroom of the sergeant at arms all the\nevening, biit was permitted .to listen to\nlhe naval debate in the house from the\ngallery. He was attended by a Dominion policeman. Later on, sleeping\nquarters were provided for the prisoner In ono of the rooms of the parliament building.\nOFFER TO SELL\nFACTORY REFUSED\nSilver King Hotel\nBaker Street\nUnder new management.\nWell   furnished   rooms,   $1.00   a\nday  and  up.    Best  25c  meal  la\nNelson,   Best brands of llquorsand\ncigars, served by union men,\nN.  McLEOD,   Proprietor\nSILVER K1NG-D. L.\" Toemls, J. W\nRi'lm.*r, WhatBlian'l G-.. N. t-\"*ord, W. R\nBardsley, Victoria; S. B. Parker, \"Win\nlaw; C. Harper.\nA Home for the World at 91-00 a day\nLakeview Hotel\nCorner Hall and Vernon Streets.\nRenovated and refurnished through\nout. Best of wines, liquors and cigars served in the har by Union\nBartenders.\nNAP, MALLETTE, Prop.\nButler,   S.   Darby,  O,\nNelson House\nEuropean Plan\nW. A. WARD, Proprietor\nCAFE\u2014Open day and  night\u2014BAR\nMerchants' Lunch 13 to 2\nPhono 97 P. O, Box 597\nNKLSON-C. Vrcilcrli-kson, Ro'\nWilliam McLeod, J**. Bowers, Ma\nJokl, Silverton; William Mel.esin,\n8. Slsock, M. Depusack,      ,\nslstoke;\nLONDON'S  POPULATION\nEMIGRATES TO SUBURBS\n(Special to The Dallv News.)\n\"LONDON, Feb. 18.\u2014According; to an\nofficial report ' published yesterday,\nLondon's rateable value has fallen in\n(inc yenr to tho extent of $1,1500,000,\nand during the hist 10 years there has\nbeen a net emigration of EiiiO-801 persons. This loss tri the capital Is attributed to the building of modern\nhouses in outer London with better accommodations and to the opportunities\nafforded by tramways ahd automobile\nbuses for living in healthier surroundings on tho borders of the country.\nIn n word, the central Idea of the emigration has been self preservation on\ngrounds of health.\nCITY PAYS RAILWAY\nTHIRTY TH0U8AND DAMAGES\n(By Dally News t-easeA WlreA\nPORT ARTHUR.-Ont., Feb. IS.\u2014When\nono of tbe city's dams on Current rlvor\nbroke in the spring of IMS the water\nwashed awav nearly a mile of tlie Canadian Pacific\" railway tracks. A dispute\nbetween the company- and. the city of\nPort Arthur as tn tlu- damages hns jtist\nbeen settled hv tlie city paying the company (.10,000.\nPally News Want Ads 1 Cent a Ward,\nTELEPHONE REPORT\nFILEO IN COMMONS\nTelephone Business Largely in Hinds\nof Provincial Governments in\nPrairie Provinces\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Fob. .18.\u2014Facts about\ntelephone companies in Canada are sf\nforth in the annual report by the ion\ntroller of statistics, tabled in the com\nmens today. The number at the did\nof the year was C83, an increase cf\n148.\nIn \"Manitoba .ind APjorta iho f.y:\nterns are owned by th > provd'ei\nwhllo Saskatcnew.i \\ is fast absorbing\nthem. Ontario has :i*i!l t.M'.ph-ine companies, Quebec, 02; New Brunswick,\n17, Nova Bcp'.la, 1J; Alberta three;\nSaskatchewan, 21(i; \"Mauirob-i, three;\nBritish Column-:-. ,i'J and Prince Edward Island ono. *i\"ie aggregate capital is eciuui to SUl.vr. p-*r telephone.\nThe cost of leal bripprty Is pl\u00a7.,eil\nat $50,887,709 the i-jheuee telephone\ncompanies heading tint '.1st with $:\n480.ir.0- This '3 due pu-My to :l,6\nBell company noil'-*- credited t.i Q;.\nbee, the head iffi-i? being livMoiitreul,\nthough Its lines are jili \u25a0\u25a0v't the country. Gross earnings if :<M companies\nin the year wero Si2.27H.G3t, (.pen-tins\nexpenses, |0,0!)4,-*Sl! rtiid hel earn\n?3,17S,!)87.\nThe operating ex-jenn*-.* wore 74 per\ncent of the gross. A to:.\\l uf .V),SM\ntelephones ar-1 hi u:\u00abe in Canada,\nequal to one telephone for every\nof population. Kmp.iyes humbts'r\n12,873 and a-tlnnes ii st y-**U' tftrdod\n$2-86-0,641.\nMILLER PLACED\nUNDER ARREST\nRefused  to   Answer  Questions   Before\nBar    of    House-    and    is-\nSummarily Dealt With\n(By Dally Newa Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Feb. IS.\u2014R. C.\" Miller of\nMontreal, former president of the Diamond L-lght & Heating company, en\njoys the unlfjuo distinction of be inn th\nfirst man ever sent into custody bj\ntho -arllament of Canada, For' refusal\nat the bnr of the, house to answer\nquestions put to lilm by, -the Speaker\nho waa ordered Into custody and was\ntaken by the sergeant at arms.\nHe spent most of- tho\" afternoon In\nthe room of tho sergeant and remalm\nIn the care of two Dominion police*\nmen until parliament makes some further disposition of id's case.\nAt the opening of the house this\nafternoon the clerk read the special\norder directing the.attendance at tho\nbar of the house of Miller nnd he was\nimmediately brought in. The. Speaker\nread to him the question which-he had\nrefused to nhswer In the public accounts committee, namely, as to whom\nHe had paid the Sum of 1.41,000.for the\npurpose of securing government husl-\n(Contlnued from page one.)\nberries and strawberries. The big ao\nvantage which the Doukhobors hat\nthat they had solved the piokmi\nproblem by sending their own peopl-\nto the ranehett to do .the work. As fat\nas canning was concerned, lie co'ntehii\ned that the union would be Up agalhs\nthe canners monopoly, and would havi\ntp join the combine or fight it. H.\ndid not think favorably of the idea o*\nsecuring schooT children to pick tin\nberries. Experience of his friends hai\nbeen that the children came out on tin\nmorning train, filled up on fruit and\nreturned in the afternoon about -.\no'clock.\nJ. Jerrarn endorsed Mr. .lohnslone';\nremarks  with    regard    to a  plentlfu;\nupply of berries being esscnti.il\nto successful jam making. As a dlree\ntor for three years of the old jam com\npany he knew that fully 71) per ceni\nof'the orders were for strawberry unn\n\u2022aspberry jam. If the company coulc\nnot supply the berries ii did not gc-\nth.-j order.\nMr. Tevlotdalc explained that tin\nKootenay-Columbia factory had re\nmoved this difficulty by sending ou\nmixed cases of jam.\nObject to Liability.\nT. D. Kerr emphasized the tact thai\nif Mr. McHardy1!-* scheme were tukei\nuo each stockholder who paid la pei\ncent, down oh his shares In order i..\n:cure the loan for tiie government\nwould be liable for the Imlunce of 8\"\ncent-- for the repayment of tht\nloan.\nA letter from, P. J. UxUe of thaw\nford Bay stated that the ranchers in\nthat section had passed a resoiutiot.\nagainst the purchase of tlie factory\nfor the following reasons: Tlie vendors appeared to be trying to rush the\nunion info the business; it was not\n\u25a0 known. If the government -would\nlegislate to permit the issuance of th'\nloan ..required; the ranchers did not\nare to uasume the. liability.\nG. F. Attrge said tlmt.'he had sufli\nlent faith In the fruit-growing industry of Kootenay to believe that lh*\nunion-could* make a success of the jam\nfactory.      He did  not   think  the gov-\nAN  \"EASY  TO   MAKE\" APRON.\nFor percale, lawn, dimity. cambrU\no.* gingham tills mode] will be found\nvery desirable. It i.** comfortable anc\nsimple. The pattern i.s cut in fuui\nsizes: II, 8, 10 and 12 years. It require;\n1 3-4 yards of 36 inch material for at\neight year size.\nEach pattern can be obtained by\nsending 10 cents to the office of th'tt\npaper. In'sorme eases the illuslraUoi\ncontains tw patterns, each numl-ei\nrepresenting a different pattern. l>\nsuch eases 20c should lie enclosed.\nPattern No. 9471.\nPattern Department.\nDaily News:\nEnclosed find 10 cents for which\nsend the above pattern to   *\nName f\t\nNo    Street \u25a0\u2022\u2022\nTown    ;\u25a0\u2022\t\nMeasurement\u2014Waist....   Bust  \t\nAge (If child's or miss' paltorn)   ..\nThese patlerns are supplied direct from the makers, requiring\ntwo weeks*, from receipt of or-lT-V\nat the Dally News Office.\nGood Biiq '\nClearance^\n\"Good-Bye\" Time for Us\n\"Good-Buy\" Time for You\nFebruary is \"Good-Bye\" time for us\u2014all present stocks cf Winter merchandise must go. We are daily expecting new goods, and we've got to havo shelf and counter room; and in order to olean up quickly we've out\ndeeply into prices;  that's what makes it such a wonderful \"Good-Buy\" time, for you.\nThere's no way we know of so successful in moving, goods quickly as the old-fashioned way of cutting\nprices, and because we have no alternative, we determined to make our necessity for a quick clearance, your\nopportunity for big savings.\nNo excuse for you now to go with out things you n eed and want when such phenomenally low prices are\noffered you.\nRead these items\u2014they're all things you want and every one la a \"GOOD-BUY\" for you.\n$30 Ladies' Coats $15   $20 Misses Coats $9.95 Children's Coats Half\n15 only,    Ladles*    Coats;   all the\nseason's best In style and material.\nRegular values up to $30.00\nGOOD-BYE   PRICE, $15.00.\nIG only, Misses' Coats; sizes 1-*.\n16 and 18 years; all are good styles\nand good materials. Regular values\nup to $20.00,\nGOOD-BYE  PRICE, $9.95,\nPrice\n30 Children's    Coats    in a great\nvariety   of  cloths,  both  plain and\nmixed;1 sizes  3   to  10   years.    Regular prices from $3.7<i to $10.00.\nA GOOD BUY AT HALF PRICE,\n$45 Ladies Silk Dresses for $24.95\n10 only. Silk Dresses,-suitable for house or street w.iar   In  the  very  latest styles.   Sizes 3-1   to   40.    A full\nrange of colors, such as Navy, Brown, Grey, Tan and Black.   Regular $45.00 values.\nGOOD-BYE PRICE, $24.95.\n$12.50 Ladies' Wool Dresses     $35 Ladies' Suits for $15.95\nfor $5\n10 only, Ladles Dresses in Serges and Panamas,\nSome solid colors, others with contrasting \/collars and\ncuffs.   Sizes 32 to 38 only.\nI GOOD-BYE AT $5.00,\n25 Ladies' Tailored Suits, In plain or fancy trimmed; colors Grey,' Navy, Brawn and Tweed mixtures.\nCoatB lined with heavy satin and skirts with high\nwaist.   Regular $35.00  values,\n,    A GOOD BUY AT $15.95.\n$7 Ladies' Skirts $4.95 $8 Silk Blouses $3.45  Embroideries for 35c\n30 only, JJidies' Skirts, muile   ot 30 only,  Silk    Blouses In  Hlnck,\nSerges and Tweeds.   Colors Navy, Navy, Urown  and fancy mixtures.\nBlaek,   Urown and   mixtures.      All Sizes 3-1 to 38.   Regular valaes from\n'sizes.    Regular uu tu S7.00 values. ' $0.50 to \"8.00.\nGOOD-BYE  PRICE, $4.96. A GOOD BUY AT $3.45.\n27*ineh Flounclngs of fine Swiss\nMuslin, nicely embroidered in new\ndesigns.\nEXTRA VALUE AT 35\nMillinery Bargains\n$20 Pattern Hats for $4.95 $5 Shapes for $1\n19   Pattern   Hats,   all   this  season's   hest   models;\nsold regularly from $15.00 to $20.00.\nA GOOD BUY AT $4.95.\n50 Ladle-*' ',*(Jlt Shapes, all new styles and a big\n\u2022range of colors; some with trimming on. Regular up\nto $5.00 each. ,\nGOOD   BYE   FOR $1.00.\nOur White Sale Is Also Now Running.   Don't Miss It\nMeagher & Co.\nernment would press for the repayment of the loan at the \"nd of four\nyears, the period suggested, if the\nunion were not able to meet lt.\n-Mr. Kerr thought that the govern\nment would collect on the day tho loan\nwas due, and declared that most of\nthe profit from the Jam would be absorbed on the Interest on the loan. He\nnaked Mr. Tcvlotdale if the Doulthb'\n'burs could show a profit of li per cent.\non $40,000.\n* \"Ml*. Tcvlotdale ri-plletl that the\nnooks were open tu the proposed com\nmlttee, and Mr. McHardy argued that\nIf the union look over the faetory lt\nwould he operated all the year Instead\nof four, two or three months only.\nMr. Johnstone said that if the DouR-\nhohors made \"Ii per eent. il did nol\nmean, anything un account uf the ad\nvantage the society enjoyed through\nIts command or labor, 1I(> moved thai\nthe union should not at the. present\n.time entertain the propusal to titltj\nover the factory; Major Goode u\nHi'iiniiigton seconded,\nMore Money in Shioping.\n-I-. K Amiable pointed out thai Mr.\nTeviotdale had mentioned that the\nDoukhobors would run the factory\nthi& summer in any event, and argued\nthat the growers could make mure\nniunoy by packing their fruit imil\nSnipping it in a proper condition lo\ntlie- prairies than they could by sending it lo the jam factory. The government loan plan, in any event, was\nentirely in the air. lie thought that\nsmall apple cunning plants might be\nbuilt at vnrlous ranches to tnke care\nof the surplus apples.\n'\u25a0 Lord Aylmer thought the union\ninight .secure an option from the\niDdukhohors. '\"If you turn down tills\noffer it will b0 putting the duck back\nvery considerably, 1 believe,\" he said.\nDr. Wolverton brought out the fact\nthai the Dotikhnhurs, who were willing\nto hand over their berry contract's fur\none year and \">0 per cent, of them for\nth-;. lialance of Hudr life to the union\nwould pick the berries this year nl\nlite per Hi- the crucial point wo*\nwhat were the growers suing to do'\n'wlu-n the contracts ran out? Women\nand children would not work and the\n\u25a0growers could not pay men $2.60 per\nMny to pick berries.\nFive voted lo purchase the plant\nand J-l against the proposal,\nThose present: .1. D. Kerr, W. A.\nCooke-Hurle, Robert Hill, H. A. Lowe,\nHniTup: Aid. .lames Johnstono, J. TC\nAmiable, Nelson; G. F. Attree, Queen's\nHay; , J. Jerrarn, Harrup; Roland\ni.ourke, ECnkiinefc: A. Hlgglnb,6'th'am,\nRobert O. Teviotdale, Dr. X. Wolverton, Nelson; a. T. Davis, 15. Norman\nMirror Lake; Thuiii.is H. Smith, W.\nA. Robertson, Nelson; Lord Aylmer.\nQueen's Hay; \\V. tf. Stewart, Trail;\nS. a, Hvewster. William Neilson, Frith*\nvale; T. P. Webb. Gordon Hallett.\nHarrnp; C. F. McHardy,, Nelson; D. P.\nSiemens. Syrlnga Creek: Major S;\nfloode. Co'Uingwond Gray, Turner Ve.\nRort'nlngton Falls;   N.  Banff, F. RIhoI-\nkin,     G.    Zkatnoff,    Thrums;     R.   T.\nHickes, Nelson.\nFIRST GAME OF TOURNAMENT goes to McGregor\nMcGregor's 10-pin smaaliers lust night\ndefeated Atkinson's trio In the first en-\nCounter or the Y.M.C.A. throe-man\ntournament. McGregor's ust-r.-^.ition\nspilt l.Mo pins against Atkinson's 1,110.\nWeak howling was tlie feature of the\nevening. I3bbs had liigii ncore With Wl,\nwhile McGregor came home with high\navi-i-itgi'.    Tin- scores  were:\nTotal\nMcGr\n[otiai\n\u2022:i)bs\n\u2022BOi'    \t\n    163\n    111!\n      IIS\n133\n123\nINI\niiio\ni:n\n-418\nvtkin\nrum.\nas:\n........ ias\n    120\nl.-iii\nSI\n'01\nJ58\nin\n1223\n-135\n-334\n\u25a0Jit;\n1110\nBONSPIEL AT TRAIL.\n(Special to the \"Daily Xi-ws.)\nTRAIL; B.C., Feb. is.-Tlie lung I'.-jk-U\nfor curling event known as tlu- Browh-\naplel was pulled off on Monday night at\nthe local rink; The prize was four Caltfi\nbash pipes, donated by l-'. \\V. Brown of\nTrail. The ice was very heavy and\nduring the late games the rinks had considerable water on them, The event\ncaused  a  good\nskipping al\nleads wer\nplayed in\nfinished i\nnt ns tii.\ni tha\n- lead\nha\\\nnight.  1'efreshmenis were\n\u2022rved in the curling club room.\nTlie   following  are   lhe scores   of  each\nnk:\nHoefov S, M.ickiiinon 5; Kintits 7, Mc-\neud 3; Walker 7, Moran 2; Dickson 0,\ni-nhiLlli 2:  (ti-ant  \u25a0-.   .Martin  1;  Siimmel .*.,\nGriimmette 2; 1-ioefer 5, Walker 2; Strom -\nherg \u00ab, Walmsley 4; Randall 4, Butler II;\nDickson 10, Stlmmel lj Hoefer 5, Grant 2;\nStroiiiherg 5, Randall 3; Grant 4, Klnnls 3; Strom berg 7, Dickson (i; Strom-\nberg ii, Hnerer '.\nStrom-berg's i-ink was the winning one.\nASSISTANCE  NOT WANTED\nUNLESS FREELY ACCORDED\nLONDON, Feb. 18.\u2014The Globe, protectionist, and the Westminster Gaz-\n< He. free trade, are having a cheerful\nlittle squabble over the action of the\nManitoba Grain Growers' association.\nTlie Globe says the association's opposition to naval armaments Is flagrantly unpatriotic, whereupon the Westminster Gazette replies today: \"Let\nthe association's fellow Canadians say\nthat If they like, but lhe mother country dues mi,[ wain their assistance un-\nNA-DRU-CO i\nLAXATIVES\nare entirely dilferent from\nothers bolh in their composition and their effect\u2014complete\nevacuation without purginj; or\ndiscomfort. \u2022*\n25c. a box at your druggist's.\nThe Cost of Living\nThe enterprising merchant is thoroughly alive to tho fact that the high\ncost of living is in many cases an oppressive burden. He knows that tho\nmargin between income and expenditure is often a very narrow ono. He\nbuys newspaper space to let people\nknow that he knows. In short, he advertises.\nThe merchant who advertises has\nsomething worth while to tell. That\nstands to reason, doesn't it, because\nnewspaper space costs money? It\nwill pay you, therefore, to watch carefully the announcements of the stores\nthat advertise. You'll find all the good\nstores advertising In\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n PAGE SIX\n\u20actie Bail? jUto*\n\u25a0&esV&)(H\nWEDNESDAY .. FEWUMRY19.\nWhat $100\n;$100.00 will put you in possCBsjoti of on0 of the FINKoT  RESIDENTIAL   DOUBLE   CORNERS   on   the   Street\n\u25a0Car line.   Two full lots, cleared, lying beautifully on tho bright side of the etreet.\n. THE BUNGALOW is new, bright and light; never can bo darkened by building on cither side, as you hnve\nControl of the ground on both sides. You have every convenience* 2 Large Bright Bedrooms, with clothes\nclosets, hall living room, dining room, kitchen. Bjlluoom, all enamelled fittings, wired fcr electric light; City\nWater;  sower co.-mectcd.\nNow $10C.0J ctartc you.    Each month you pay rout.    In a short timo* the property is your own.'\nIs not th,is a better way'than BUYING IT FOR THE  OTHER   FELLOW?    Think       over, then  act.\nSEE   US  IMMEDIATELY.\nCity and Farm Lands, Limited\nSuccessors to Western Canada  !.n. estment Co., Cor. Baker and Josephine- Street, Nelson, B. C.\nSTOCKS\nWINNIPEG STOCKS.\n(By Daily   New*   i.,-.--ikl-u   iVIru.\nCanada Fire, 1-M'     i,,o\nCity i: Prov.  Loan  \t\n\"Empire Loan  r.  nn\nG.  W. Life, 5a.p.e pd   liUO\nG. \\v. Perm   lis\nHome rnyoBtmcnt     ID.,\nNor. Can. Mort., 'Jj p.c.  pd.  ..    13)\nNor. Uoiti >. ,'\",0 11..    iv- It'j\nOccidental Flro! 40'p.e. pd '.'.'.'. lh\nStandard Trusts, ex-i'l; in'- .. l.ii\nUnion  Hank  in\n*>.      \"Winnipeg P. it G., pl'd  ur,\nStandard Tru:-,i   Uii-hts ;\nS.   A.   Warrants     HWQ\nSales\u2014!& >*..\u25a0\u2022. Trm-i. i:ai; \u25a0\u25a0 li -,-    I\n11.5.     UtlUBted-3  Sterling,  IH.\nTORONTO STOCKS\n(By Dally  New;; Leased Win.-.)\nTORONTO,   Feb.    l8.-JJra*ilil-Jli,\nttaii-?, irs'-^i.^;-.\nWimiip-.iT,   iWHttyias.\nTrethewcy, -10\nMackay, WfjtU'i.\nHullinger.   I&fi23.\nSmelters, *l'.i.l,\nMacdonald, ffl'fj.tOTfc,\nSPOKANE MARKETS\n(Speel.il   to ,lhe .Dally   N\\-ws-)\n(Reported by St.   Denis .'.   LinvrunCe.)\nB. C; Copper  *. l.fti     **\u25a0 i-.:<i\nCaledonia    -; ,31\nCanadian   Consolidated   ... CO.HU       \",..\u25a0>\nGranby   go.oo      ts:w\nIntenm tional  Coul    ::-. . .i\nLuMcv   Jim    i I!'.:. .r:<\\\nSfcailllvray  \u25a0\u2022*\u25a0\/. ,-*a\nSugget  a . < -\nRambler-Caribou    TV ' .'S3\nSnowstorm   SS\nStundard        |;:jk .>\\.-M)\ngtewart       US \"  l .:.\n] Sales- I.ijmi Caledonia, \u25a0:?,< -;   i.iuvj Lurky\nSim. 11%.\nVANCOUVER  STOCKS\n(Snevlal to Tbe Dallv N'e.^.r\nNugget    t .-.:   ,|p\nKootcn&y Gold  .ll1'-\nUr-mlni-.n   T-i-a-i    i:..   I      W.i.Uii\nB. C. Permam-nl  fjuqa ...'... 10     Jll.oy\nCONFIDENCE STILL LACKING\n..  ON NEW YOHK EXCHANGE\nai'ki-l trading in options was nu let and\ntitle pricfes iu the opening were strong\"\ni ihe firm Liverpool cubles later they\nL-akened, upi-iniig figures Were un-\nanged foi Mil- tiud V higher ijrjulj\nul cluaed urn ai ued to ;,hc lower. LlVor-*\nel'H ...,-\u25a0 *-  L-jililea wen   unchahged io\nHViiltiu-aa   of   s-'mu   sp-\nthe ,-lan lard t-to.-ks were i\n;'-'.:\u25a0...-\nfi\nidny\nat  i\nA\nlieu.\nis!\nS\nle\nnut\nM\ngiie\nfull\n'. w\nile\nUmS\nUK\nLB   B\nd  to\nfor\nend\nall\nhlgl\ngnu\nHi.\n1       foi\n>r\no'rti\noiilr\nlliei\nam\n<*t\nCTi\nMill\nbut\nx pi\nill\nIff''TO\nthe\nhi.\n\u25a0cell\n11   ,1\n[lit\nat, cl\n-Muj\nCJ   Jl\nm. at. p.\nMUt-oni-l I\nPRODUCE\n\u25a0VlONTREAl   PROVISION    MARKET\nfllv   luiiv   Knw\u00bb  Luiifli.il   Wlre.l\nMONTREAL,   Fob.   IS.-'liuttor-   ateadj\nami L'heej*e,.rriifet with a fii-m tone.\n<-liet-i-*-. tl\u00bb.>sL WoMcni.s, |-Jl-; Mnest tM\u00abt-\npork  .iiloted.\nMETALS\nNEW   YORK   METAL   MARKET\n(liy 1'AlIy. Nuwa.J^iiMtTl  win.)\nS\\V  V,.|D,.   Fob. IS.-C'opi,,:.,  si,..\u201e!;.\u25a0\nCOPPER STOCKS  FIRM\n\"*       fBv   tlnllv   \u25a0V-.--**-   :-:.---,.!    ivirej\n\u25a0 -NEW   YORK,   Feb.   IS.\u2014The   shiirp   th<\nCliue  oi stacks   ye4terda\\   v.-.-    r.*)hiw\u00bb'.i\nUi   the  ii.Uiii-.l!   umrau  ul   \u25a0 n  .'.-  hi   [he\nmorkel    l>\\    a   lem -.-i-.n -.    ti[.lnrn   Ind i>.\nowiiu-  <-l*i.-llv  to   tin-  covering  uf  -.mri'.\nJ'oi-   a   t.ne    the   tmriket    iruifle    i   H'..*)w\npf atrengtl),   but  ii   wuq evldenl   thai   the\nand' mat   tin-   rW-   was   aceonipailled   bv\nStimulate  tnuliim   Tim*  lhe  Ion--  m count.\nof the railway  iM-.-nan  hud  lux  \u25a0 avei -\u25a0 1\nprouiu.-d uu --r.-ai  effe' (  i nd n  \u2022\u25a0 i\nMate gahti   had  hi en  i stablli li i  i\nthe Blfltidard  8tu ks  the  i.i. rkel     lid  nt.\nplowly.    On  the  lasl   hum   p live    - Hi\nAl   the   eluve   lln    leadeta   l*a-l   mi i \u2022'-. .-l\nHeafllnK, \u00bbT mnje ol   the  firlci-a   .-*,\u25a0 i   i\nfflsappolritliis  to   lie*   traders',   who   '   d\ntooki-d en  thc dlnpule  l-ehveeti   tin   ea^t-   ,\n(\u2022ru raihvuyii an.I ib.-u  rti-emi -- i'u n lai       ,\nfactor in  .veaHouing the market.    There\n1\nRun   heen   a   long  Herles  uf   liufavqralilu\ni\nOCCUri-.-IM-.-*-    Hurt     He-     iiiH-1-ji'i-tini    ul'    ;i\nWdlish factor win* Honu-thing uf a  novel\n1\njfensaUon.    Thn  failure uf tie-  niar'-iel   I\"\ni\nm'al..-a greater response to the iiutii. )-.-\u25a0\nM-at-   attributed    |<r   tbe   r.-mninin-    lii-. r-\nttlntioa   of   tin-   general   situation,     '1'i.e\naiBlii in Sifexleo and prepai'iitlonK by the\nfhe --uv.-nini.-nt at  WuHliington  rur im Hi-\n1\nhle   u >llcatiunn     orouwed     uueaHiness.\nffiu-opcBli   political   rtitunllun.     l-*ur   , .me\nHim- the war in  the   lialkima w.-ih almoin\n%-|   Hlglil   of.   but   i- nl   hitiuiutl.-n*-   nt\n\u25a0Scaler    tuiiHloli    between     itusHln   and\n1\nAut-lriu liave  r- awalu-u.-d  aii|u.-lien.-i.>i.y.\nThe  rather  violent  selling   movement  of\nI\nthe last hour Mia Ijaekc-ri  with dh-'m'ei-\nin;,-   ruliiora  ponee'rning  J.   P.   Morgan'fi\n^uiepe    lu.l.v    nl'   ,**Ir.    .11..-fall's   ^ni-'n-\nof   ilhlell    l'i-al-    tra.br.*;    read.,    ilic    u*>-.:-:\n-.BKET HESIT.ATIM.;\nanl Hi., cloap.\n.1' lt\u00ab M\u201e,inl\nt-unlrenl   I*.\nlEMPIpjS WHEAT\nAREA EXPANDING\nBixth c) \/.cis fon tvey Cuizsn\nof Briti-.li  L;m|)i.*i;.\nIlly billy .Nuns l.ra.s.j.i wiiv.i\ni....l,M.\\,   :\u25a0,',.   l*.-:-*;uiilLi    iiileruij;\n...   ,,*..\u25a0 ,,i I.i ...nu ;,, *;i, fi. ;u ;J;\n-..id  at traie  twrritullural  i.;.,,..,i..\nahown in am. In eacji ol\nt divisions of thc i*:n;nro Hi.\ni of lh,. ivlioal nria Hiia !,...:i,\nton tho    Increiuo or  iilii\nIW1 there worn liMil,*, s:,.\nvi'ts, or ill-out  om-i-iKlsh 6.\nPRAIN PRICES REACT\nwixxil'i:';,   |.\\.b.   is,\u2014On   thu\nAnglo Canadian    Timber    Co.    for'\nsale.   Lot $1,250.\nTrur.t Cirp. Prtf-r.-od\n\u25a0Tb at ?.IC.OO oacli.\n;E. M. Wilson & Company\n\u25a0714 Pacific Bujlding\nVancouver, Bi C.\n- le of thla\ni   a ! the -.'\nHabitants, ir ti-.\ni*jg were as prndufi\ni acres in the Unit\n-ihl very uorly suj\nre tuiretnenta of th.\nn,    aosumiris    tha\nvhc\nthn\nP\ni the name no that of tha 'aha:.\n- of the United KingfioH Th \u25a0\numptloni* are, nf ciouraei far    fro\n1 ':;'t-j  at   present.      The   averaj\nd   for an aci;e of v.-heal,  which\nUnited Klngdofn is 32 bushels,\nAuBtrdlla 1.2 bushels, In Canada\ni-^h'-i\no!:i\ni much the\nPASSENGER   TRAIN   DERAILED\u2014\nEIGHT PEOPLE  INJURED\n(By  Daily Xews Leased Wire,)\nEAftt   'IHK'V,   Saski    Feb. ' 18.\u2014,\\\n;;nead   roll  eauaeel   the  derailment of\nCanliriinn Pacific railway train No. B0\n\u25a0n  tii \u25a0  K'irl-ellu br-attoh one mile east\nit here .it four o'cloclt yesterday.    The\nimultbr   was   turned   dyer   and   badly\nvM-eiu-d.       The   fulluwlng   paitserigera\n,-ere tnjuref;\nS.  .Mejjiuyhiin of the J   Corrlstine\nuni.anv. .Montreal, arm broken; ,jnhn\nEsler,   Botpthny,   Sask.,   head   cut;     .T.\nlampolBky     and     S.     SpJldertnurBky,\n'pt-iii, Sask.. few cuts; U. W. Ander-\n\u2022on, Cupar. Kaslt.. three aeolp wounds;\n'''lank l.urtek. Phmlcct't. Sank., -cut and\n\u25a0Juiced; *\\V. A. Lawrence, of the'Til-\nli n.Uniney  compuny, Winnipeg,  held\n\u25a0ui and .--\u2022hi.alders injured.\nHon. W. fl. Motherwell was a paa-\nacnBer on the -wreeked train, but es-\n-.ai^d.injury... ,-.,\nDaily Newe want ada 1 cent a word\nWhat Are\nBargain Hunters\nHELP WANTED.\nNELSON    EMPLOYMENT   AGENCY\nF. A. Newell. Manasir.\n:     HELP PROMPTLY FURNISHED.*\nPHONE 278. BOX 4C5.\nTHE WORKINGMEN^   EMPLOY-\n^^^^Jkl^NT^AGJNCJ^^\nWANTED- Waiter;    chamhermald;     woman  cook;   blackumlth;  railway  builders, $2,73 day, buard BO cents day; girls\n[for good family ulaees.\n;\\V.   Parker,  3V\u00a3  Kakor street, phpne 283.\nWANTED\u2014MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED\u2014Clean    cotton   ragr\nThe Da(Iy Newa.    .\nAmi\ni     RATES  FOR\nCLASSIFIED   ADVERTISEMENT\n.One cant a word par insertion-,\ncents a word per week or fifteen oe\na' word per month. Minimum cho\n26 cents.     Cash must accompany\norders. ,  ,\nPOULTRY AND LIVE STOCK\nFOR SALE\u2014A good soinid, \"heavy ho\n1 aged, but very serviceable for a rai\nPrice -$160. Enqulre-of S. Wolverton,\nker street, Kelson-    '        2\u00a3\n.\n?\n\u2022    -\n\"\"WHERE was a (iine when people\nll     imagined' that  the so-called\nJL     bargain hunter'was a lit sub\nject for the joke-writer and\nthe artist of the comic section of\nthe daily paper.\nBut that idea has lost vogue.\nThe woman who, by  reading the\nads.  and  thus  buying  intelligently\nand economically, is able to give to\nevery dollar of household expenses\nan oi'diUonal buying power, is ro\nmore a subject of jest than is the\nwage-earner   who   is   intelligently\ntrying to increase hisearning power.\nJ\n\u25a0 (           ;              v    '\u25a0..,.  \u2022\u25a0      \u25a0         ., \u25a0.           . .       in i\nA penny saved is a penny earned.\nLearn a little economy-wisdom\nand watch the store ads in the\nDaily Mews\nLAND ACT\nForm of Notice\nDistrict of Kootenay..\n'Hike nutb-o thut Frank K. Slemona of\nItnathern,   Sask.,   nccupatlim   agent,   In-\nLelids   to   apply   tor   pcrml^filon   tu   jnir-\n\u25a0liase the folIuv.h;s <b-u.rlb. .1 lauds:\nI'uiniueiK'Iag at  a post  planted  un  the\n\u25a0mlliuL'ly   bouiuJary   of   Lot   TIBII,   al.uut\nuur feet west of tl'.e southwest corner\nf said  Lot TIB?,  thence west w) chains\nlong  soutbeilv-   boundary,   tlieueu  south\n)  ehalns,   thchce  east fifl clitlliin.  thence\nnorth SO ehnlns-to point of eonimt-nee-\n\u25a0.ont and  cuntalnlng ti-10 ocrea inure or\n\u25a0ss.\nNotice is i hereby given mat I, \"Mai -\nraret Gladden, admlnlstiatrix of tin-\nestate of Thomas Madden, deceased, Intend lo apply to the Board of Licens*\n\u25a0|.iiiniis.---iunerH of the city of Nelson, nL\nlie expiration of ono. month from the\nnto heref, for transfer of Lhe hotel\nliquor license now held by tha wild\n-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0tali- In respect of the Madden House,\nin tlie City 'of Nelson, to Mrs. E. C.\nlarke.\nDated  this 20th day of Nuvenibci-, I'M:.\nSIAROARKT MADDEN.\nW--I\nEi-SON   LAND  DISTRICT,  DISTRICT\nOP KOOTENAY.\nTake notice that Ethel Smyth of Nel-\nm, J3. C.v occupation, houuewlfc- Intends to apply for uermlsslnn to pur-\nuaae tbe following *ie*icr!bcd lauds:\nI'unimf-neln*,' at a post planted three and\nn-.-balf miles west and two miles south\ni' the Fouth-enst corner post of lot\n:,\".i, thence w-es-t 80 chains, thence south\ni chains, thence east SO chains,'thence\nI'l-tli SO chains to point of coimnence-\nieilt, and containing W0 acres more or\nJSS.\nETHHI, SMYTH.\nPer Peter H. Siemens, Agent,\nDated.   November 1,  1012,\nNEhSON DAND DISTRICT, DISTRICT\nOK KOOTENAY.\nTake .notice that James Hamilton\ni.av?;eiiee ttf' Nelson,. 11, C\u201e occupation,\nbroker, Intends to apply for permission\ntu purchase the following described\nkinds:\nComtnenelhS ht a post planted four and\num-liiilf niilcM w-rst nnd four miles south\n,.[* the south-e;ist corner post of lot 71011,\nrlirnen west so chains.' thenco south SO\nchains, thence east Si) ekalitf*, thence\nninth SO' ebiilim to point or commenco-\nnient, and cuiualiilny (HO acres more nr\n' \"ilAMKR  HAMILTON  LAWRENCE,\nPer Peter 11. Clemens, AKi-nt\nDated,, November 2, 1912.\nXHI.SON LAND DISTItlCT, DISTRICT\nOK KOOTKNAY.\nTake notice that Helen Mne Esmond\nor Van--oiu'er, B. C, occupation, married woman, Intends to apply for permission to liurehase the followin**: de-\nserllidd lands:.\n'(imiinnChiK at a po'st planted four and\ni-half   miles \u25a0wc'it, aud   three    mllcB\nith  of the south-east corner post of\n7159,   thence   Stfest  SO  ehalns,   thence\nith SO cbains,  thence east 80 chnitiR,\nthunco.north-80 chains to point of com-\nnencahient.   and   contalnln-f    litO    acres\nnore or less,      ,\n.   HWLfiNMAE ESMOND.\nPer Peter H. Siemens, Afti-nt.\nDated, November 3, 1012.\nNI-'LKON  LAND  DISTRICT,  DISTRICT\nOl-1   KOOTKNAY.\nTake notice that Charles Maltbv of\nNelson, B. -C, occupation, slilpplm- clerk,\nintends to apply for permission to purchase the following described   lands:\nCommencing at a post planted four and\none-half miles west of the south-east\neurner post of lot ,T-!), tiienco west 80\nehalns. tl.oncr* south SO chain-*, thence\neast JiO chains, thence north SO chains,\nlo point of commencement, and contain-\n-tie CIO acres more or loss.\nCHARLES  MALTBY,\nPer Peter  H;   Siemens,  Aaent.\nDated,   N'*ivn;nl)er 1, 1912.\nXKLSON D,\\XD DISTRICT,' DISTRICT\nOh'  KOOTENAY.\nTake notieo. thut James D. Hunter of\n\\ aiicouvcr, B. C\u201e occupation, accountant. Intends to apply for permission to\njau-i'hiise  the  followiiiR  described   lands:\nCommencing at a post planted four and\noiie-balf miles west nnd six miles south\naf the south-east corner post of lot\nTi:.!). thenco west 80 chains, thence south\nmi ch-iins, thence enst 80 cbains, thence\nnoi'tli SO chains to point of commencement,   and   coiitoinlg  0-W  acrps  more   or\nJAMES D.  HUNTER,\n\u201e Per Peter H. Siemens, AgeiU.\nDated, November 2. 1912.\nNELSON LAND DISTRICT.  DISTRICT\nOK KOOTENAY. V\nTake notice that Agnes Fordyce of\nVancouver, B. C, occupation, BPinster,\nintends to apply for permission to purchase   the  following  described   lands:\nCommencing at a post planted two and\none-half miles west and one mile south\nor the south-east corner post of lot\n. 169, thence west 80 chains, thence\nsouth SO ehalns. thence enst SO chains,\nllience north SO chains to pollnt of commencement, and containing IHO acres\nmore or Iosb.\nAGNES  FORDYCE,\nPer Peter H. Siemens, Agent,\nDated, November 1, 1912.\nLAND ACT\nForm of Notice\nDistrict or Kootenay.\nTake notice thnt Maria Siemens, wife\nof Frank F. Siemens of Hosthern, Sask.,\ni.enipallou married, woman, intends to\napply for permission to purchnse the following described lands: \u2022 \u25a0\nCommencing at a post planted, on the\nsoutherly boundary of Lot 7*60, aboul\none mile west of the soul Invest earner\npost of said hot 7lii9, thence west' -10\nchains along said, southerly boundary,\ntlu-hce south 80 chains, thence oast;40\nchains, thence north 80 chains lo the\npoint of commencement, and con tain in u\n320   ncres   more  or   less,\nMARIA SIKMEN'S.\nDate  HO  December,  1012.        ' 41-S\nNIOLSON   LAND DISTRICT,  DISTUlC'i\nOF WEST KOOTKNAY\nTake notice that 1, Benjamin Downes,\nof TrtUl, B. C, occupation chief of po-\nlice. Intend to apply for permission :to\npurchase the. followhik described hinds:\nCommencing nt ;n post jiliinted nt thi\nestremo aottth of an Island on the Co'\nlumhln' river, and opposite the mouth\nof the \u25a0Kpotenay'j-lvor. near Cnstlt-gnr,\ntlieiice N. E. Khiltii 10 chains, theuct\nnorth ahbut-r, chains, tlicnco 8. W. nliont\n10 chains, thenco south about 9 chains\nto place of camrnt-ticcment, comprising\nthe ,>shule of no-*-Island, 10'--aci*oh\u00bb moic\nor less. -\nBENJAMTN  DOWNES,\nI5atcd November 25th. 1812.\nWANTED \u2014 Bushmen,      sawyers;     end\nswampers.    Apply   Wattsburg   Lumber\nCompuny, Wattsburg. 245-tf\nWANTED\u2014Lumberman would like tt\n: take charge of sawmill or other position of trust in lumber- business*,, has\nbeen .\"through the mill from stump to\n'office,\" Testimonials and references.\n'Apply \"Season 1013,\" Dally News.    \u00bb340-20\n\"THE FAIRVIEW LADIES' EMPLOY-\n\u25a0 ment Agency,\" Oalc street, Ncison, Car\npasses door. Mining and logging camps\nsupplied with married couples; also private houses and hotels witli cooks, waitresses, chambermaids, etc., and stores\nsupplied with lady assistants, clerks and\nstenographers. Stamps for replies.\nPhone 01. '   **263-26\nWANTED-Matron fo;- the; I-tcfoto'nay\nLuke General Hospital. Applications\nto be hntklcd to tho secretary not later\nthan February 28 and duties to commence\nMarcll 8. Salary ?75 per month. Address replies to Box 10, Nelson, B. C. 2C0-U\nWANTED\u2014Contractor to uuote for clearing and plowing 10 acres.    Postmaster,\nTarrys,  B.  C. \u2666gCO-G\nWANTED\u2014Woman, no family pro*\nto   act  as   housekeeper.    Apply\nCurtio,   dun.  Del.   Rossland.\nTEACHER    WANTED\u2014Snlary    $70    per\nmonth.     Duties    to    commence    after\nMaster    holiday.''. '   Apply    secretary    of\nscliuul  board, Trull,  B.  O. 202-3\nWAXTED-One    freshened    mllcb    cow.\nstate  age,   weight,   breed   and -amount\nuf milk per day.    W. E. Marshall, Summit   lake,   B,   C. 20\"2-fl\nWANTED\u2014An Al mill man capablu of\ntaking full charge cither operating or\nconstructing! steady, sober and reliable\nand must jjlve best of references. Apply\nMill Man, Dally News. \u20222(18-1\nWANTIOD-Young   girl   attending   school\nto help witb light work in exchange for\nkeep.   Apply S.   W., Dally Newa.     \u25a0'iltit-O\nWAXTED-Light road or delivery wagon,\nsecond   hand;   suitable   for   one   pony.\nApply box 520, Dally NoWS. \"201-0\nWANTED-At once,     experienced   lady\n\u2022stenogi-nphor for   out-of-town   position,\nReply,   giving references,   to   Dux   :'2'*:i,\nDally News. \u25a0   2G5-C\nKOR     RENT\u2014Furnished     housekeeplnt\nrounis.    Apply  Queen Cigar Store.\n19C-tf.\nFOR RENT\u2014Seven-roomed house, Baker\nstreet east, all modern conveniences,\npartly furnished if desired. . Posj-e^j-ioii\nMarcli 1, Apply' E. Vjint, suite 0, 1009\nCypress street,  Vancouver.-  259-111\nTOR    RIO XT\u2014Three - roomed    furnished\nflat and two-roomed furnished cottage.\nApply  Dux 882 City. \u20222GH-U\nFOR   RENT \u2014 Two   largo   unfurnished\nrooms.    Reasoiiabtu   terms.    Apply   80S\nVictoria street. ' \u2022261-lj\nFOR   RENT \u2014 Fiu-nlslieiL    housekeeping\nrooms over Co-O'Terativo store, 022 Baker street,   . '   \u2022201-0\nKOR     RENT \u2014 Comfortably     furnished\nroum, furnace heated.   Apply 2u.*i Sili.-a\ntreet. *2(I5-C\nFOR SALE\u2014Nearly new six horse power,\nFairbanks Morse g-isollne engine and.\ntwo wood' saws. Just tl.e thing for working in the woods, -particulars*, \u2022 prlcu,\ntonus,  apply-W.  Scale's,  Alinabh     \"    \"\n~4-\n*li2-li\nFOR SALIC-Honsidiold furnltui\n!\u00ab*r.plane   r;,-u   cycle.     Apply   813   Hall\nstreet. '  \"\"'' \"\n\"201:11\nFOR SALE-Cholce fruit land. \u25a0 120 acn-s\nin fertile Pend d' Oreille .valley.    Close\nto route of new railway.   Would sell part.\ny easy clearing.    Snap.   Apply P. O.\nUI&, Nelson. ' 203-tf\nl-EimiRI'*.!-; STRAWUKllKY PLANTS-\nHurdy northern grown stock. Senator\nDunlop, Parson's Beauty, Glen Mary,\nClyde Warfleld and other .culling varieties. . Price 810 per thousand, express\ncharges prepaid. 10 per cent discount\nm orders with remittance .in full rc-\neived before March 20th'. Monrad Wigen,\nWynndel, B.C.\n2CJ-Muy lO-Tuos.-Wcd.\nLODG\u00a3J^OTICES\nKOOTENAY LODG: Xo, 16. I.O.O.F.-\nMeets   every   '.-iunday   night   in   uoo\nfellows' hall at, 7:30 o'clock.\nQUEEN     CITY     REBEKAH     LOIj-i*.\nNo. 16, I.O.O.F., meets first and tmrc\nTuesdays, Oddfellows' hall, 7:30 o'clock,\nNELSON   ENCAMPMENT   NO.   7,   1.0\nO.F., meets second and fourth Thura\ndays In Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'clock\nCANTON COP-ONa NO. 7 meets ever,\nsecond Tuesday ln Oddfellows' hall a\n8 o'clock.\nNELSON'S QUEEN No. 241, 8. O. H.-\nMceta 1st and 3rd Monday, K. of f*\nhall.   W. Holmes,  Secretary.\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET TUES-\nday nights in K. of P. hall, Eagh\nbuilding.\nL10.MJ\nNelson lodge No. 818:\nmeets  2nd  and   4th\n.Thursday at 8 p.m.\n*ln Eagle hall.\n. THGM'.B. Diet.    G. HORSTICAD, Sec\nFIE,\nNelson Aerie No. 22 meelb\nSnd and 4th Wednesdays hi\nEagle Hall.\nA.O.F.\nCourt Royal Nelson No\n9204 meets on 2nd nnd 4th\nMondays each month Ir.\nK. P. hall at 8 p.m.\nJLAN JOHNSTONE 212 meets in I. O. O.\nF. Hall first, and third Fridays. 8 p. i#-\nFemale Cohrl Kootenay' Belle, Ancient\nOlder or.F-in.sti.rti- will meet tonight at\n8 o clock sharp. 205-1\nNOTICE    OF    APPLICATION    F\nLIQUOR   LICENSE.\nNotice. Is hereby given that I,. Annie\nI'oiiniior,. of Crawford Bay, B.C., Intends, 3(1 days from the date hereof, tt\napply th the Superintendent of Prov In\nclnl I'olh-c roi- a license to sell llqiioi;\nby retail In and upon the premise!; known\nas thc Crawford Boy hotel, situate at\nCi-nwfosd  Bay,  B.C.\nDated  this 20th day of November, 191S-\n  .  aan\nEXTRAMUNICIPAL    WHOLESALE\nLIQUOR LICEN8E.\nNOTICE.\nNotice Is hereby- tth'ftm.tliat 30 days\narter dale-application will be made to\nthe Siiperlntendeiit of Piovlnclnl Police\nfor tlie grant of an Exlrn-Munli'lii.ii\nWholesale License for the sule of ilnuur\nin ami upon the pfehtlnes -known ns tho\nNelson wjno & Spirit Company stoix,\nsituate nt Nelson, B. C.\nDaled this 13th..day. of Xuvemher, 11112.\nW.   fi.   THOMPSON,\nMnnngcr   for  Nelson   Wine   &   Spirit\nCompany. 314\nBABY CHICKS, DUCKLINGS; cggB\n. batching. Leghorns- Minorca*-)- Hi\nburgs, A'neonas, Rooks, Wyandottes, .\nping tons, Reds; breeding stock; Pekl\nRunners- and -Belgian hares. Cbus. Plan. Langley Fort. :, :.   .\u2022' *\u25a0 6'   ~*\nFOR SALE--\\Vhito Orpington cocker\nexcellent breeders, fi, $6, $1(1. Bh\nstrain buck of them second to none, E\ntor setting J2 dozen, white or- buff. Ap\nWheeley,  Syrlnga Creek,' Arrow Lai\nb. a; -..*\u25a0: ****\nFOR SALE\u2014Whlto Wyandotte cockei\nheavy  stock  birds,  prize strain, p\nJ3.    E. L. Bealby, Nelson, B., C.,    \u2022!\nFOR SALE-Eggs  for  Hatching.    S.\nLeghorns from first pen Fruit fair t\nfirst and second pen Winter show, J2\n15, ia per GO.   Richard Ramsden,'box'\nNelson. .   *\niFOR SALE\u2014Dairy farm-'*pure1' Ayresti\ni bull,' eleven' cows, horse and bug\nbarn, stable, S-roomed' bouse. t G.\nbusiness. Price $3,000. Hawos, Now D\nVer. ,-\u25a0'\nFOR SALE\u2014Pure Ayreslilre bull calf\nmonths, J30; Hawes, New Denver, f\nFOR SALE^-Rose Sr Single Comb Rh(\nIslnnd Rod cockerels, Barred ' Ri\ncockerels, Pekln drakes, prize winners\n.Nelson Annual Poultry phow. Bnldii\nFairvlew,  Box 0I18.- \u25a0*2&a-fi-e.o\nKOR SALE\u2014Ten young pigs, eight wet\nold.    Price $5.    Marsden, Taghum.'\nFOR SALE\u2014Thoroughbred  Buff Orphi\n' ton cockerel.   Apply 20Ii Silica street.\nHOTEL^IRECTOR\nSHERBROOKE  HOTEL\nNolson, B. C.\nOne minute's walk from C. V. R..\ntion.     Cuisine   unexcelled;   wall   dmi\nnnd ventilated.\nLAVIGNB  ft  DUNK.\nPHOENIX\nHOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX, -.\nThe only up-to-date hotel ln fhoen\nNew from cellar to roof. Best Mini\nrooms In tbe Boundary. Bath room\nconnection. Steam heat. Opposite On\n\" rtliprn  fipnat   '\u25a0 .Tame**  Marnhiyl   \"\nBusiness directory\nASSAYERS\na *. widdowson: as     \u2014\nChemist, Box A1108, *5.-etaon, -B.'\nChargcai Gold, silver, copper or lei\nfl each; gbld-sllver,. ft60; allver-wi\ntl.50.   ot'nor metals on application.' *\nAUCTIONEERS..\n6. A. WATERMAiT^CO^KO. BoX\u00bb\nNELSON AUCTION. MART\u2014W . CU\nLER, licensed auctioneer. Auction a\nsales rooms.  009 Ward Btreet. Phone\n.    '   \u2022    .     H\u00bb-\nWHOLE8ALE   PKODUCE\nA.  S; HORSWILI\/-& CC^WHp'i.lSil\nImporters a.rta- MiinuCactur\u00abr*' *\"\nllll||iil Ll'l fj    fll 111     auiiawwa. \u00ab*\u2022 \u25a0    J*-*\"-\"1\nProiluee, Fruits. Flour an(4 Fe\u00ab*L  P.\nBox 61, Nelson. B.C.   PhohrfHH^. \u00ab*-\nGROCERIES\ntu MACDONALD ft CO., WHOLESA\nGrocers and Provision Merchants. -\nporters of Teas. Coffees, Spices, 'Drl\nFruits, Staple and Fancy QrooorH\nTobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Egga, Chet\nand Packing House Produce. Otl\nand wii rehouse corner of Front ft\nHall streets.- P. O. Boi 1096. Tel\nphones 28 and 28.\nELECTRICAL   SUPPLIES    -\nJ. H. RINORQSE, 304 BAKER ST., REI\nBlock. Installation of electrical' In\ncbincry, telephone plants, house-whin\nRepair work. Supplies carried. - Phot\nA227.    P.  O. Box 155.\nWINDOW CLEANING. CARPE\n.cleaning, chimney cleaning.   Phone\nBox lCfi.   Vacuum Cleaning Co.'\nGREEN   BROS.,  BURDEN v4 CO.\nCivil   Engineers.     Dominion   and   B,\nLand Surveyors. *        :r '\nSurveys   of   Lands,    Mines;   Townslte\nTimber Limits, Etc.\nNelson,\" file Ward Street; A.   IT.  Greet\nMgr.    Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldg,;\nC. Green . Ft. Oeorge, Hammond Strci\nP.- P. Burden... t a\nA.  L.  McCULLOCH\nHydraulio   Enginair\nProvincial Land Surveyor\nP. O. Bo* 4L\nOffice phone, L86; residence phone, R7\nOffice.  Suite 6,   McCulloch   Bldg.\n, Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.\n7.   M.   RIXEN,    ADDITOR   AND    \\(\ncountant.   Room 16, K.W.C.,   Wock. '\nlow*.'\nItt-t\nLONDON CERTIFIED MATERN1T\nnurse (mldwlfry training). Mrs. I\nKay, Box. Wl. \u2022MS-\n8YNOPSI8 OF COAL\nMINING   REGULATION\nCoal mining rights of the Dominion,\nManitoba, Saskatchewan, and Albert\nthe Yukon Territory, the Nortll-we\nTerritories, and In a portion of the pri\nvince of British Columbia, may be ism\nfor-a--term of twenty-one yekni.at M\nannual rental of. |1 .per ftcre,- . Nat\nlhali  2,560 ncCes  will, bi    -\napplicant:\nthan   2,500 uercs . will, be  leased to., ol\nApplication for a lens's must jb^ljiii\nby tho applicant ln person to the Agej\n\u25a0ir Sbh-Agent ,or. the, *dfstrldt..of.:*blc\nthe.rights applied tor are situated- -\u25a0-\nIn surveyed territory the land (hiitttA\nilescrlbed hy sections, .or legal sub-dlv\nsions of sections, and in unsurveyed t\u00ab\n\u25a0i-Itory the. tract..-,applied'.'for -viafl;1\nidaked out by the*applicant himself.-'*--\nEach application must be accompanh\nby a fee of 95, which will be refunded\nthu rights applied for are not avallabl\nbut ript otherwise. A--royalty shall 1\npaid on the merchantable output of tl\nmine at tho rate of five cents per to\nThe person .operating, the . mine1 sha\nfurnish the Agent With sworn returns a\ncounting for the ..full quantity of mo\nehniitulilo coal mined am) pay the royal\nthereon. If ttie,:coal mining'right* *\nnot being operated, Hitch returns shou\nbu furnished at least once a year.\nThe lease will Include the coal mini!\nrights only, but thc lej-seo may-be ps\nmitted to purchnse whatever avallah\nsurface rights may be considered nece\nsary for tho working, of, the mine, aLu\nrato of\u00bbl0.00 ftn ?tcre.        \u25a0      \u25a0    -\"7?\"\nFor full Information application shou\nho mndc lo the :SpcrMniW<of \u00bbhe-DepS!\nmortt of the. Interior,. Ottawa^ of'tp-ii\nAgent or Bug-Agent of Dominion iJtm\n, , , ....W*-W. CORY,, .\nDeputy Mlntster-.of the Interior.\nN.B.\u2014lliiauthiirl*-ed   publication' of th\nadvertisement will not be paid lor.\n WEDNESDAY .V FEBRUARY 19.\nCfo IBallp J&etoii <\nPAGE 8EVEN\n$>\nPhone 10\nlie St^r Grocery Co.\nStore of Quality\nToday's Special\n25 BOXES\nBellf lower\nApples\n$1.50 per box\nJonathan\nApples\n$1.75 per box\nALL NO. 1 GRADE.\nLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT, CRANBERRIES,  LETTUCE,  RAOI8H\nAND PAR8LEY.\nItar Grocery Co.\nPhone 10\nPAARDEBERG DAY.\nCONCERT ARRANGED\n3NAIDSON11NE\nSteamship and Rail Tickets\nI FROM ALL POINTS IN EUROPE\n|*an  bo purchased on   this   side   and\n\u25a0.'orwarded to your family or friends.\n|3ur way of handling this business is\nImpossible to beat. .\n1 Your passengers receive full lnstru-\ntlons.   We advise you when they will\nreach their destinations.\n' Rates the very lowest.   Reservation**\nmade.   Sailings every week.\nj For full Information see Steamship\nfor -Railway Agents, or write\ni t). SMEATON, O. T. A., C. P. R.\n, I*. PADDON,  D.  T.  A.,  C,  P.  R.\n'. B. KETCHUM, CF. & P.A., G.N.R.\n,-gH,: E.. LIDMAN.   General   Agent,\n[.   m Main  St.,   Winnipeg,   Man.\n.yOU    M ON'\t\nI To Bur or Build Itaiiaes\nJ   er Pty Oft Mortfu-n\n5%\nfood Vallance Blook. Phone 176\nNelson, B. C.\nist Sit Down and Think\nlhat Is needed In your bnth room in\nl.-j plumbing line. You know ft Is of\nIn greatest Importance, from a health\nlilnt of view, that the bath and sinks\nTlould ho in a perfectly j-anltary con-\nItlon, assuring pure air and atmos-\nJiere at all seasons. We are expert\nlumbers and specialists In the fixing\n- hlKh-grade sanitary equipments for\npines.\nK. STRACHAN\nimperial Bank of\nCanada\nEstablished 1875\nIHEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, ONT.\nICapital   (paid up) $6,620,000.00\nI Raterv* Fund   '6,620,000.00\n|d. R. Wilkie, Pros, and Gen'l Mgr.\nHon. Robsrt Jaffray, Vice Pros.\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT\nAn account can be opened with $1\nlor more. Interest Is allowed at ciir-\nIrent rates from dato of opening the\nIaccount and- added to the prlnclpul\nItwice a year. , ';\"\nI   Travellers' cheques and drafts soul,\n\u25a0 negotiable In all parts of the world.\nIBank  money  orders   Issued,   payable\n\u25a0 throughout Canada, the United States\nland Great Britain at the following\n| rates: |6 and under, 3 cents; over -*\u25a0\u25a0>\nI to lift, 6 cents: over 110 to $30,10 cents-,'\nlover |90 to $60. 15 cents.\nI   Out of town customers can transact\nI their banking business by mall and\nI are given every attention.\nI Nelson Branch, J. H. D. Benson, Mgr.\nTHORPE'S\nDRINKS\nflumbiig: Heating\nGeneral Repairs\nIf you have a burst plpa or want\nny plumbing done >\nPHONE 355\n'Beat Workmamhlp Guaranteed\nHAYBEN * STRINGER\nI laker St,   Opp. Queen'e Hotel\nMINING NEWS.\nDIAMOND DRILL\nFOR SILVER KING\nFred Stone,    Old-Timer    in This District,  Has Contract for Work-\nOutfit From Rossland.\nDiamond drilling is to be commeno\ne.l shortly at the Silver King mine\nupon which the Consolidated Mining\n& Smelting company has tuui a force\nof men at work all winter.   '\nFred Stone of Spokane, who was associated with diamond drilling operations at the Silver King In 18\u00bb7-i\u00bb, has\nthe contract for the work and-will\nbring an outfit from Rosaland for the\ndrilling operations.\nA second drill is likely to, be taken\n) to the mine during the summer\n\u25a0when tho snow has gone sufficiently\nto permit of surface operations.\nMr. Stone, who was at the Strathcona last night, will spend today nt\nAinsworth.\nSmoking Concert tb Celebrate Famous\nVictory\u2014Splendid Program it\nBeing Drawn Up\nA meeting of the joint committees\nfrom the VeteranB, tho Ueglon of\nFrontiersmen, Scottish Clan, Orange-:\nmen, Sons of England, Overseas club\nand the Civilian Rifle association was\nheld In the board of trade rooms on\nMonday night and decided that the\nPaardeberg day concert would be held\non Feb. 2D Instead of Feb. 27, owing\nto the fact .that EJagje hall Is occupied\non the latter occasion.\n. The committee decided that light\nrefreshments Would be served and\na lengthy program of musical numbers was promised.\nRev.' F. H. Graham will address tho\ngathering on the history, of the events\nleading up to Paardeberg.\nThe concert will, as far as possible,\ntake the form of a military affair and\nall lodges and societies taking part in\nthe concert will he tasked to wear their\nregalia and decorations.\nLord Aylmer has consented to act\nIn tho capacity of chairman and toast-\nmaster for the evening.\nAmong the numbers Included in the\nprogram will be, bagpipes, Highland\ndancing, an orchestra and boxing\nbouts.\nTickets for the affair have heen issued and are obtainable from E. J.\nArcher, secretary of the concert committee; D. O. Thomas of the \"Legion of\nFrontiersmen; C. Sutcllffe of the\nVeteran's Brigade; Leslie Craufurd of\nthe Scottish Clan; G. King of the\nOrangemen; A. E. Bennett of thc Sons\nof England; *H. Cobbett and P. G.\nMorey of the -Rifle association, and S.\nH, Hosklns of the Overseas club.\nChristopher Sutcllffe occupied the\nchair at last night's meeting.\nNOTED TRAINER\n18 WARNED OFF\nCLERGYMAN DISREGARDS\nETIQUETTE OF CLOTH\n(By Dally \"News x-cuaed \"Wire.)\n\u25a0MONTREAL, Feb. 18.\u2014Clergymen\nof nil denominations are In a- furore\nhere over the complaint laid against\nRev. Dr. Symonds, rector of Christ-\nchurch cathedral, for preaching in St,\nGiles Presbyterian church last Sunday\nThe point at issue is not so much the\npreaching In a church of another denomination, but the fact that he\npreached a& another Anglican parish\nwithout permission of the bishop.\nSteeplechase Jockey Also Punished \u2014-\nStable Manager Severely Censured\nSensation on Turf\n(By Dally Nows Leased Win.)\nLONDON, Feb. 18.\u2014One of thc most\nsensational incidents that has occurred In racing circles for many years\ntook place yesterday when the stewards of the National Hunt club, the\nbody which controls steeplochaslng in\nEngland, \"warned off\" Tom Coulth-\nwnite of I-fednesford, who is probably\nthe ablest trainer of jumpers in the\nUnited Kingdom, and R. Chadwlck, the\nsteeplechase jockey, who has been as:\nsuclated with Coulthwaite's stable for\nsome years. The stewards also severely censured \"Jock\" Ferguson who un\ntil a few years ago was one of the most\ncapable amateur riders and who now\nmanages the horses of C. Bower Ismay, a member of the family which\nfounded the White Star line.\nTho Incident Is thc outcome of thc\ncontradictory running of two of Mr.\nIsmay's horses, Jacobus and Blood-\nStone. Tho stewards at Birmingham\nlast Tuesday after Jacobus, trnlncd by\n\"SALADA\"\nOn \u25a0 Packet of Tea means\nFreshness\nPurity\nExquisite: Aroma\n' Delightful Flavour\nTry a Packet and make\nthe teit, on\nIn Sealed Lead Packet, oi-ljr.\nBLACK, GREEN & MIXED.\nCoulthwaite, had won the Warwick\nshire handicap steeplechase, asked for\nan explanation of the contradiction between the form then shown and the\nform shown on the part of the horsi\non the previous Saturday at Sandowne\nwhen the horse was badly beaten. The\nHurst Park stewards after Bloodstone\nwon the champion steeplechase also\ndemanded an explanation of the\nhorse's contradictory running.\nThe National Hunt stewards met\nyesterday and considered the matter.\nTo bo \"warned off\"- is the sever\nsentence that can be Inflicted on any\none coanccted with the turf. It not\nonly debars'a man from owning, train\ning or riding, but even prevents him\nfrom going on race courses.\nTho \"warning off\", notice by tho National Hunt club committee is automatically iregistered by thb tJockoy\nclub and the racing authorities in Ireland and France,\nWIRELESS TO BAY\n(By Dally News Lensed Wire)\nOTTAWA, FJb. 1'.\u2014The mmh-ter of\nrailways hns dei'doil to luv.\u00bb a wire\nless telegraph *-er'\/ice established between Le Pas and T*'TJ3ons Bay Wiethe harbor wuvk 's stai'tcj =o that Lhe\ndepartment may be kept well inform\ned and in close touch with the progress\nof the work. This will avoid tho tedious method of construction by steamer and facilitate tho sending of supplies when urgently needed.\nto? of this country's loyalty; the Dominion was, If anything, more patriotic\" than it had ever been before. Australia remembered the financial assistance Britain had given her in her\nwork of development and settlement,\nand thoy were grateful for the naval\nand military protection thrown around\nAustralia without which Industrial de\nvelopmentof its resources in peace and\nsatety ' wouid not have been possible.\nThe working classes of Australia peculiarly appreciated these facts and thej\nhoped and trusted this uBsistunei:\nwould continue to be given them by\nthe mother land, for unless they could\nhope to secure from Britain the necea-\nuury funds for development In Aus-\niralla, the progress of that work must\nbe hampered.    (Hear, hear.)\n\"He knew any co-operation which\nthe home government could afford\n\u25a0vould be gladly given. (Colonial Secretary Harcourt\u2014Hear, hear.)\n\"He understood there had been some\nmisgivings in this country as to the\nintentions of his government to continue their immigration policy; he\ncould assure them they need not entertain the slightest fear of any abandonment of that policy. His government hoped that immigrants would\neome In even larger numbers than\nheretofore. He -would like people In\nthe motherland to think that they\nshared this vast possession with men\nanr women who were working out Us\ndestinies and would learn to look upon\nit as 'our country.'\"\nLABOR PREMIER\nLOYAL TO EMPIRE\nWill Not Abandon  Immigration Policy\n\u2014Grateful for Britain's Aid and\nProtection.\n(By Dally l-Jews Leased Wire.\n. LONDON, Fell. If).\u2014Reports\nthe alleged disloyalty toward Bi\nlevelled against Australia and pa\nlarly Australian -working men. n\ned their quietus yesterday from\nLabor premier. Hon. Julia Scudd:\nWestern Australia, who was elite\ned by Sir Newton Moure. \"Then\nHot tbe slightest neec-snity,\" cxpli\nMr. Scaddan, \"for the British p\npersistently   to  question   on   tha\n,is   to\nita in\nMONTREAL LADIES INHERIT\nLARGE FORTUNES\n(Special to Tho Dally News.)\nST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 18.\u2014The will\nof David P. Ranken, capitalist, filed\ntoday in the probate court of St. Louis\ncounty, leaves the bulk of his millions\nin stock and realty holdings to three\nnieces living In Montreal and Hugh R.\nLyle of 6300 Llndelle avenue, University City. The provisions of the bequests to the nieces, Annie R. Logan,\nwife of R. S. Logan, vice president of\nthe Grand Trunk railway, and her two\n\u2022listers, Miss Mary Ranken and Miss\n.Jessie Ranken, bind them on pain of\nlosing everything, not to give a single\npenny of their inheritance to their\nfather or stepmother. The three nieces\nwill receive about $1,500,000 each. The\nestate Is valued at $0,000,000, ?3,000,-\n00d is in municipal hands and high\ngrade stocks. The other millions are\nIn real estate in St. Louis and Ireland.\nWILL  NOT  RELEASE  MARCONI\nCOMPANY  FROM  CONTRACT\nLONDON, Fob. 18.\u2014Replying to the\nMafconl company's second letter asking to he released from its government\ncontract, the postmaster general says\nhe can do nothing more than repeat\nhis conclusions. Those are thai hi\ncannot admit that the government's\ndelay bus been such as to justify the\ncompany's withdrawal from Its contract.\nWILL INTRODUCE REMEDY\nIN   UNITED  STATES\nBERLIN, Feb. 18.\u2014Dr. Friederlck\nFranz Frledmann has finally deckled\nto visit America- in order to Introduce\nhis tuberculosis remedy there. Dr.\nFrledmann loft hen? last night for Bremen and. will sail for New York tomorrow on the Kronprlncess Oeclle.\nTHREE  ASSA8SINS   EXECUTED\nTHREE STILL A TLARGE\nSAN SALVADOR, Republ'c of Salvador, Feb. 18.\u2014Three of the assassins\nuf the late president of the republic\nif Salvador, Dr. Manuel Araujo, were\nshot by a platoon of soldiers today.\nThe shooting took place on the Camp\nde.Marn race course In the presence\nof a large concourse of people.\nA council of war on Saturday evening condemned to death seven persons\nwho had taken an -active part in the\ncrime. Four of them were arrested\nbut thc others are still at large. One\nof the prisoners was nllowed a respite\nIn the expectation that he would divulge further particulars of the plot.\nAT THE THEATRES\nA lurge and welt pleased audience at\nthe opera house last evening witnessed\ntbe production of \"Tbe Rosury,\" written\nand produced under the personal stage\ndirection of Edward IS.  Rose.\nAlthough the poem produced from \"The\nRosury,\" written hy Florence L. Bur-\nclay, runs all through the play, the story\nlti tl'.o play last night Is not a drama-\ntfscut km of that work.\nEasily the foremost character ln last\nnight's production was Frank Ireson as\nFather Brian Kelly, and Mr. Ireson Is\nto be congruttiluted upon tiie excellent\nrendition oe a difficult part\nMr. -Bysel ns Bruce Wilton and Miss\nMary Enos as Vera. Wilton were both\nWorthy of very strong praise, and ihe\nleading cliaiMc-U-i-s generally were well\nsupported by the balance of the company. The stage equipment' electrical\neffects, stage settings nnd costumes Were\nabove the ordinary and tbe whole play\nwas well put on.\nThe critics of New York were a unit\nIn lavishly praising the remarkable reproductions of the durbar In Itinema-\neolor, and thi- following ex true ts nf their\nreviews show the impr--ssh.ii the pictures\nmade: \"Big success,\" Sun: \"Affords\nvast delight,\" Press; \"Durbar pictures\ngorgeous,\" World; \"Immensely Interesting,\" American; \"Show Durbar vividly,\"\nHerald; \"From every point of view worth\nseeing,\" Tribune.\nThe Durbar pictures will be presented\nIn this city next week nt the opera house\nexactly as shown In New York, and the\nprognun will include the following\nscenes: The royal visit to tjombay; preparing for the coronation Durbar; their\nmnji'.sUi-s' arrival; the state entry Into\nDelhi; rehearsing for the Calcutta pageant; the grant! coronation JJur.nr cere-,\nmony n\\ Delhi; tlie camp of the Icing\nand tin* m-im-.-s of India; the state garden\nparty; the horse races; tlio Delhi Polo\ntournament; the elephant stockade; preparing the elephants for the parados; the\ngrand review by the klng-emperor of\n511,000 British and  Indian troops.\nThe opera house will have as Its at-\nti-octlon next WYdin-sil-iy tho new furclal\ncomedy, \"Tlio Girl From Toklo.\" The\nstory of the play deals with tlie endeavors of an Amerlcnn Importer of\nJapanese silks to shield a former love\naffair with a beautiful young lady while\nIn Japan from his Intensely jealous and\nromantic wife. Several relations and\nfamily friends are introduced and\neventually get so mixed up In nf fairs\ntliat the Interested party himself cannot\ntoll a relative of the family from \"The\nGirl From Toklo.\" Kdnioiul Fordo as\nthe silk importer, Bartley Swift, and\nMiss Julia Morton as the heroine of ills\nfirst love affair, are the principal fun\nproducers and they are nut-rounded by\nan exceptionally largo and clever company of entertainers.\nSubjects of unusual interest are Included In the program offered at the\nGem theatre this evening. The Vitagraph\ncomedies are: \"Mer Father's Hut,\"\nwhich pictures all sorts of funny situations; \"Mammoth Life Savers,'.' in which\nlive- elephants save an old maid from\ndrowning. \"Victims of Kale\" Is a good\nstory by tl-.e Pathe company; \"DInrin,\nFranco,\" Pathe, is a blind colored film.\ngiving well photographed views of a\ndeeply Interesting and very old city.\n\"Home\" Is a commendable and desirable\noffering by Gkllson.\n\"YOU'LL SUFFER,\nALL YOUR LIFE''\n\"Fruit-a-tives Cured Him *\nChESTKRVIIXE, On?., Jan. 25th 19II\n\"For over twenty years, 1 have beeii\ntroubled with Kidney Disease, and tbe\ndoctors told me they could do me no'\ngood, and that I would be a sufferer for\nthe rest ol my life. .\nI doctored with different medical\nmeu and tried many advertised remedies-,\nbut none of them suited m*? case.\n\"Nearly a year ago, I tried \"Frnit-ti-\ntives\". I have heen using this fruit\nmedicine nearly all the time since, aud\nam glad to say that I am cured.\nI give \" Pruit-a-tives\" the credit\nof doing what the doctors said wa*\nimpossible. j\nI am now seventy-six years old, Mid\nin first class health\"\nGEO. W. BARKL6Y.\nIn all the world, there is no other\nremedy that has cured so many cases of\nso-called \"incurable\" kidney disease, *sr\n\"I-'ruit-a-tives\".\nTlii s famous fruit medicine actsdirectly\non the kidneys\u2014healing and strength-'\nening them\u2014and ridding tlie system of\nthe waste matter that poisons the blood.\n50c. a box, 6 for|2.5o, trial size, 25c.\nAt dealers or sent on receipt of price bj\nFruit-a-ltves Limited, Ottawa.\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nMrs. .lohn Whltebrend, Silica street, will\nnot receive toduy.\nToday's classes at the Y.M.C.A. arc:\n.Senior school, *:3o to 5*15; professional\nmen, 5:15 to (i o'clock.\nThere will be a meeting of the Nelson\nImprovement association in tbe publicity\nbureau tomorrow evening at x o'clock.\nThe regular monthly meeting of the\nschool board will take pluce In the council of the city hull at 8 o'clock tomorrow\nevening.\nThe Nelson Male Voice choir will meet\nfor practice tomorrow night In the Y.M.\nCA. hull nt 7:46 o'clock. The committee\nwill meet at 7:15 o'clock to consider Important business,\nThere will be a meeting at 2:30 o'clock\ntomorrow afternoon In the city hull of\ntho Farmers' institute. James Johnstone, delegate to tbe central Institute\nmeeting, will present bis report and there\nwill   be   other   Important  business.\nMr, and Mrs. C A. Banks of the Jewel\nmine near Greenwood, will leave for\nEngland this morning for a six weeks\ntrip. Operations at tlie mine have been\ntemporarily suspended for some alterations  whicl'.  are  proceeding at  the  mill.\nA union convention of Sunday school\nworkers of the city and district will be\nheld tomorrow evening in Trinity Methodist church. Interesting addresses by\nRev. I. W. Williamson of Vancouver,\nDl*.  McDIarmld and  others nre promised.\nThe Hudson's Bay company has just\nissued a revised price list of groceries\nand will be glad to send it on application. It would pay everybody to\nperuse It.\nUSUI\/    ls#I%^'t.::' :\u2022 i W&%* Wl\nCome to the Great Whitewear Sale\nThere's money to be saved, and the greatest variety of\ndainty underwear you ever saw for you to choose from.\nBecause we had this muslin underwear made when the\nfactories were slow, we got rock bottom prices. Our\nprices now are lower than they will be again.\nIt will be money in your pocket to fill your muslin underwear wants now.   Price descriptions follow:\nWomen's Corset Covers\nWomen's Corset Covers of good quality\ncambric, with full front and. finished\naround neck and arms with lace. Very\n.special   at   . -| 1 \u2022 .*;.,.E5e\nWomen's Corset Covers of fine quality\noambrio. Yokes have band of wide insertion; neck and aims trimmed lace to\nmatch.    Price  only        35c\nWomen's Corset Covers in\nfine quality Cambric, neck and\narms trimmed\nnarrow Swiss\nembroidery. Very\n.Special value\nat    *45o\nWomen's Corset Covers of\nf i no quality\nNainsook, with\nlac* yoke, finished with lace and\nribbon. Price\nonly    6O0\nWomon's Corset Covers of fine- White\nNainsook with yoke of all-over embroidery,\nfinished, with narrow la'se and ribbon. Very\nSpecial  value at , 85o\nChildren's Drawers\n25 Dozen Children's Drawers' of fine\nWhite Cotton and nicely finished. Sizes 2\nto 10.   While they last at 2 pairs for .'...1.880\nWomen's Drawers\nTemptingly Priced\nWomen's    Drawers     of     hoavy      ,\nWhite    Cambric,    with    self frills\nand    finished    with    hemstitched\ntucks.    Pries only, pair     35c\nPrincess Slips\nWomen*** Drawers of fine White\nCambric, with self frill, finished\nwith narrow tucks and Swiss embroidery.    Extra value at  <15e .\nWomen's Drawers of fine White\nCambric, with frill of lacB and insertions.    Price only 65c\nWomen's\nPrin.;ess\nWomen's Drawers of fine White\nCambric or Nainsook, with frills\nof deep embroidery, finished with\nlace and insertions.   Price only ...75c\nBrassieres\nThe H. & W. Sheathlyne Brassieres, made of heavy mesh net\nwith arm shields. Regular $2.25.\nSale   Price   ...,- $1.95\nSlips, made with deep\nflounce trimmed with\nlace and narrow tucks,\nneck and sleeves trimmed lace and ribbon. A\nleader at    $1*35\n\u25a0W o.m en's Princess\nSlipo with'flounce of embroidery and tucks; yoke\nof all-over embroidery\ntrimmed with lace and\nribbon.   Very Special at $1.G5\nWomon's Princess Slips of fine White\nNainsook, with yokes of all-over embroidery and skirt flounce of embroidery and\ntucks.    Extra  value at   $1-95\nWomen's Underskirts\nWomen's 'Underskirts of White Cotton\nwith deep flounce, trimmed with lace and\ninsertions.    Extra Special   at    90c\nWomon's Underskirts with deep floun*;o-\ndaintily trimmed with heavy lacs and insertions.   Special  value  at    -M---5\nWomen's Underskirts with deep flounce\nof embroidery, finished with band of Swiss\ninsertion.    Price  only    $1-75\nExtraordinary\nValues in Infants'\nGowns\nInfant's Gowns of fine White\nMuslin; yokes trimmed feather-\ning braid; neck and sleeves finished lace.    Price only  50c\nInfant's Gowns of White Nainsook; yokes with bands of narrow\nSwiss insertion; neck with edging\ntn  correspond.    Price only    65c\nInfant's Gowns of fine White\nNnlnsook; yokes made with clusters of narrow tucks and insertion; skirts have deep hem. Price\nonly    \u2022 75c\nInfant's Gown of fine White\nLawn; yokes with tucks and insertions; skirts finished with tucks\nand Swiss edginy.    Price only    85:\nInfant's Gowns of fine White\nNainsook, with yokes of Swiss embroidery; skirts have rows of\ntucks, finished embroidery edging.\nPrico  only  95c\nInfant's Gowns of fine White\nNainsook, with yokes of Valenciennes lace nnd insertions; skirts\nfinished with tuoks and deep\nSwiss embroidery.    Price  only   ..$1.45\nw\nWomen's Nightgowns\nWomen's Nightgowns, made in button\nfront style, with three-quarter sleeves and\ntucked ycko; neck and sleeves finished\nnarrow Swiss embroidery. Exceptional\nvalue  a*       -75c\nWomen's Nightgowns, made in slip-over\nor button front styles, yoke trimmed alternate rows of lace insertion and tucks;\nneck and sleeves finished with torchon\nlace.    Vory   Special   value  at    90c\nWowon'g Nigiit\nGowns of fino\nquality Cambric\nin slip-over style,\nyoke defined by\ndeep Swiss insertions, short\nsleeves, low neck\ntrimmed lace and\ndrawn satin ribbon. Extra value\nat    $1-35\nWomen's Night\nGowns of fino\nWhite Nainsook,\nhand embroidered yoke, trimmed\nwith la-r-e and\ninsertion, short\nsleeves, trimmed\nlacr- and drawn\nribbon. Splendid\nvalue   at   ...$1.75\nThe Hudson's Bay Company\nBrassieres\nD and A Brassieres with yoke of Swiss\nombroidery, finished with narrow edging to\ncorrespond.    Price   only    65o\nDo Bevoise Brassieres with yoke of all-\nover embroidery, finished with narrow\nSwiss edging.   Price only    85c\n\\\n PAGE EIQHT\n%u i\u00ab**2 *\u25a0&*\u00bb..\nWEDNESDAY ..  FEBRUARY 19.\n- J. E. Phompsou of\nHome.\nPrank Tarry of Tarry.\nthe Madden.\nRev, D. Donaldson of\nthe Queens.\nTBE DAY\nFjuoenix Is at tlu-\nsjtndon I.s at tin1\n3 Is a guest at\nEdgewood Is at\nn to Wattsburg\nsit this morning\n.Mrs-  G.  T.  Snow anc!\n. (proctor are guests at the\nA. W. Anderson cairn \u25a0\nlast night and is nt tht\nJohn B. Wlnlaw returned on the Crow\nboat  last   nlgjit and   Is\nfitrathcona.\na guest at tlie\nwill  not receive\n.Mrs.  P.   E.  Morrison   ......    . .\ntoday nor again until tiie first Wednesday In March.\nD. L. Doyle of Cedar\ncity yesterday. He wat\nMadden.\n\"The Rosary,\" which\n\u2022oint was hi the\na guest at tho\nns presented at\nthe opera house Inst nlf-ht will be seen\nIn Nelson again mi\nMrs. Wyatt-Smitb ami Mrs. Heed of\nProctor were visitors ti Nelson yesterday, registering at-\"the .'Itrnthcona,\nR. H. Bohart, the Wl\nand -his   son,   F.   P.\nducts ;i  hotel at Nak\nthe Hume.\nrdner hotel-nan,\nhurt,   who   din-\narc guests at\nSunday school workers\nthe forthcoming Sunduy\nHon to lie held tomorrow\nvery Interesting prograi\npared. Thc (-onvi-ntton\nheld In Trinity Method I\nnumber of delegates froin\nwill attend.\nnre reminded of\nschool   eonven-\nnnd Friday.   A\nhas been pr\u00ab-\nnei'tlngs will  be\nchurch and a\noutside point*-\nThero will be practl\nIn the bnsemt-nt .of the _\nthr; children talcing pnrt\ndance on Marcli ;'S. The\nladles committee' will b\nOnly children who pro]\nthis afternoon\nunable block or\nIn the hpsnlhl\nmembers uf the\nin att\u00abnitiiiice.\n;e lo attend the\nUnequalled for General  Use.\nHot Water\nHigh Grade Hot\nenn still he purch\nspite of recent adva\nof rubber.\nRed Rubber, 2 rit.\n\" ..3qt.\nRubber Gloves all ;\npair\t\nEverything in\nRutherford\n...$1.25\n...$2.00\nIzes;  per\n J1.00\nRubber.\nDrug Co.\nCrock\nThla store Js  now\nwith  all   Kinds  of cijo,\nand  glassware,\nwell   supplied\n\u2022ckery,   China\nIt Is a pleasure    to   show   our\ngoods nnd name tho irlces.\nWo   buy,   soil   or store     secondhand   goods   of   eveiv   description.\nCHINA HALL\nA.   W.   MUNR\nPhon.  L-261\nP. 0.  Box\nStorm Windows and\nStorm Doors\nTo Any Design\u2014Mi\nWaters &\nKootsnay    Lake\nFactory\nBuilders and\nAll kinds of bulldin\nsals.   Estimates given.\nery\nProp.\n1   Baker\nand  Fixed.\n'ascoe\nSash    A-    Door\n:. actors-\nmaterial for\nOlive Oil\nMAP OF ITALY BRAND\nFor Medicinal or Domestic use;\nQuart tins  85c\nPint tins 45c*\nC. A. Benedict\nJosephine St.\nThi\nGEM\nPICTURES CHANGED DAILY\nSelection   Orchestra.\nEdison   Feature\n\"HOME\"\nA Thanksgiving story.\nPatho  Features,\n\"VICTIMS OF FATE\"\n\"DINAN, FRANCE,\" Colored\nVitagraph Comedies,\n\"HER  FATHER'S HAT,\"\n\"MAMMOTH   LIFE  SAVERS.\"\nADMISSION   10c.\nAccident\nInsurance\nWe represent the Ocean Accident\nand Guarantee Corporation of London, England, and can glvo you the\nmost up-to-date accident policy\noffering today.\nAccident Insurance ln conjunction with life insurance gives the\ngreatest protection possible to business and professional men and to\nall wage earners.\nWo shall lie pleased to quote you\nrates and show you specimen copies of the various policies.\nH. & M. Bird\nNelson, B. C.\nFish for the Lenten Season\nFRESH  NORWEGIAN SALT MACKEREL\u20142 lbs. for\nANCHOVIES\u2014Frosh, oer kog  \t\nHOLLAND   HERRINGS\u2014Por keg   \t\nKING OSCAR SARDINES\u20142 tins for \t\nSARDINES WITH TOMATO SAUCE\u20142 tins for  \t\nFISH   BALLS\u2014Per tin   \t\nSALMON\u2014Pink, per tin\t\nSALMON\u2014Fancy Red, por tin ' ...\nUNION CASH GROCERY\nCor. Hall and  Baker Sts. Phone 176 Ncison,\n...25c\n...35c\n.S1.20\n..-\u25a02Ec\n...25c\n!. .20c\n...15c\n...25c\ni-h.-:\ncostume are to take\nlf-iil.\nWilli a view, It Is said, to aiding Low\nLing, tlio Chinaman convicted before\nI'ollce Magistrate Irvlin*'\"in\" uoiiilii^liiig\na gambling* house,'In bin uppi-:il before\nJudge Forin which will open this morning In the county court, Low, a tyee\n\" icouvor Chinaman Who was in tli<.\nlimelight during tins immigration investl-\ngutlon conducted by Justice Murphy nt\ncouver somo two years ago, is in tin-\ncity.\nPRESBYTERIAL IS\nORGANIZED HERE\nTwelve Congregations  Report on  Women's  Work   in   District\u2014 Election\nof Officers Today.\nThe   first  steps   toward   the\n...hllKti-\nnok\nial\nIvwti-imy I'ri'siivlL-ry elected Mrs. 15. S.\nLogic to tlie presIdelH-y und Mrs. Me-\nKfhnoir of Crnnbrook to the tieeretury-\nshlp pro lem of the organh-iUl.-n tn order\nto proceed with the details of organizing\nthe society.\nRoporU were received from 12 congregations of the Kootenay Presbytery on\nthe women's work among the congregation!* of the district.\nIngram of Nelson presided nt the\nMrs\nloriilu;\n-mill\nI'orks\n\u25a0I-Vln\nM n\nMeKee of fir-mil Korku in tin- \u25a0.lftei-mnm.\nThe I'resliyterlul will meet fit in -i'-Iii-h\nthis morning in the basement of St,\nPaul's ehuro'*.. There will be an nddri>st\nOil  drneoness  work  by  Miss  .Siitherln\nlocal\nid\n\u25a0ign end  home miss\nby Mrs, IC. S. Logic.\nElection of oflV.-i-.-i takes  |>lm-\n:iddrei\nifi *\nThe B. C. Assay and\nChemical Supply Co.\nLimited\nSupply    complete    equipment    for\nAssay Offices and Laboratories, Chemical     and     Physical     apparatus     for\nSchools and Colleges.\nAgents In B. C. for the \"KELLER\"\nAssay  balance.\n667 Hornby Street.      Vancouver, B. C.\nRugs, Linoleums\nand Blinds\n\"Cheapest  in  the  City.\"\nThe Ark\nNow and Second Hand Furniture\nPhono  L395 806  Vernon  SI\nNolson,  B.  C.\nPlumbing and Heating\nADVICE\nFor Nothing\nCall and Bee ufl before you build\nyour bathroom.\nB. C. Plumbing & Heating Co.\nViotoria St., Near Opera Houie.\nTelephone 181.\nPREPARED TO  FILL ORDERS  FOR\nLime and Sulphur Spray\nSpray Pumps _ N\nALSO\nVARIOUS SIZES.\nWoqd-Vallance Hardware Co.Ltd.\niolesale and Retail. Nelson B. C.\nN TORONTO VANCOUVER WINNIPEG\no'clock this afternoon.   Tho election w\nbe followed by an address hy Dr. isul\nArthur supplemented  by un address\nMrs. Urant, u returned missionary fro\nIndia, op foreign missions.\nHow N. Snrl-lf-sinn of iiosKlaiul in\nKev. Dr. SlfaaVer win also address t:\nladles' meeting,\nAll the hidles of tho eity are invlt\nto itttond tlie meetings. Tl.e Ideal Ind!\nwill bo huHli-Knes to tin- delegates ui\nguests of the Presbytery at i; o'clock til\noven Ing.\nOPEN  HOUSE AT Y.M.C.A.\nThe dormitory hoys are Lhe hosts tl\neven Ini? ut an open bouse to be  held\nthe  Y.M.C.A.   l-nildhin.   to  whieh   eve\none   Is   Invited,   including    ladles.      T\nl.ulMiii;,'  will  he open  for In\nthe various activities of U.\nwill he shown In full swing1-   Ah u spt\nattrm-tion  the \"OiiinbnliK\"  baseball  t-\nnre   to  play   un  nil  slur  nggi'cgatldr\nex-champion ball players who stvle th\nselves tin- \"Weary Wanderers.\"   Tills\nbe more or less of a burlesque, but s\nhome  runs  will  he registered  If tin-\nund hull arc not stolen.   A dusl'liiKS\nof busi-otl.iill  will  ho played hy the\nvlvors,   nnd   altogether   there   should\nexciting   limes   on   the  gymn isium   f\ntoltTRht.     Hefresbments   will   be   prov\nrirtd   there   will   he   n   j-portal   orehef\nTlio program   will  begin  nt s.-tli it'c\nand   n   large   number  of  people   nre\npt-i-ted  to  he  present.    It  is  stnted\nthe   rlnrniltnry   hi-asn   band,   recently\nganlsed,   will    render   several   Belect\nduring the evening if. It is granted\nmission,\ntctlon :\nE. A. CREASE FORMS\nLAW PARTNERSHIP\nAlexander  Macncil  of  Fernie  Is  Coin\ning  to   Nelson\u2014Formerly  of\nNova   Scotia.\n13. A. Crease, thc woll known Nelson\nlawyer, has in-ranged a nartiier.iliip with\nAlexander Maeneil of Fernlo. who will\narrive In Nolson to commence practice\nnext  month.\n.Air. Muciiell has practiced as a barrister mid solicitor in Fernlo for about\ntwo years and was formci-lv in pracllci*\nat Antlgonish. N.S. He is a graduate ol\nliulboiislo. '\nTOWN   IS QUARANTINED\nSMALLPOX   PREVAILS\n(Tiy  Dnllv News  Leased Wire.',\nPrince Albert, Sask., Feb. 17.-\n\"I CAN'T QUIT\"\nIs tho cry of the Drinking Man\u2014\nNeal Treatment is the Help He\nNeeds\nEthical aid which takes nway\nliquor appetite\u2014Given at thc Neal\nInstitute.\nTHE MEAL INSTITUTE\nCranbrook, B, C.\nBox 325. Phone  273\nT ITS\nBEST\nJ\u00a7 Keep Your \u25a0\nSilver Clean\nRadio Cloth\nIs unsurpassed ns n cleaner for\nplain surface and our Silver King\nPolish for engraved ware cannot bo\nexcelled.\nRadio cloths ure 25 cents each.\nTry ono. Thoy can easily he sent\nby mail. Silver King Polish In 25\ncent and 50 cent bottles.\nJ. 0. Patenaude\nManufacturing     Jeweler,     Watchmaker and  Optician.\nStarland Theatre\nE\u2014REEUS-6\nSpecial  Feature* in Two Reels\n\"HAZEL KIRK,\"\nFrom  lhe  world  famous book  by\nHteele Muckaye.\nRex Comedy,\n\"CAREFUL NURSING.\"\nAmerican Drama and Scenic,\n\"GRANDFATHER.S\nFORGIVENESS.\"\nRAPIDS OF INALIA RIVER,\nComing Thursday tho Three Reel\nFeature, \".THE GREAT MINE\/OIS-\n. ADMISSION 10 CENTS.\nTelephone -79\nBuilding\nMaterial\nCars of Lima, Cement and Piaster\nfor this season; just unloading.\nSc-q us for prices; our agent will attend to orders at any timo.\nJohn Bums 8c Son\nVERNON  STREET.\nCyphers Incubaton\nBrooders and Adaptable Hovei\nWo are carrying a full line of theso machines nt our Coaet\nHouses, and havo a few machines in stock hero for quick\ndelivery.   Prices   on   application. .\nThe Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltc\nOPPORTUNITY!\nA Big Clothing Offering Worth While Attending\nCost and Values Will Be Forgotten\nEOYS' SUITS\u2014Worth $5.00, for  $3,951\nBOYS' SUITS\u2014Worth $8.00, for $5,781\nBOYS' SUITS\u2014Worth $10.00, for  $7.7B|\nMEN'S SUITS\u2014Worth $12.50 and $15.00, for  $10.00,1\nMEN'S SUITS\u2014Worth ?20.00, for   $15.00l\nMEN'S SUITS\u2014Worth $30.00, for   $22*01\nALL WOOL UNDERWEAR\u2014Regular $1.25, for  '..6601\nMEN'S WOOL 80CKS\u2014Per oair 20pl\nMEN'S CASHMERE SOCK-\u2014Regular 36c, for, pair 20c I\nMEN'S SOFT BOSOM SHIRTS\u2014Worth $1.25, for 75o|\n&\/*\"**\/\"**\u2022    The Store that Saves\n>-\u2022 vA You Money\n\"W*TBMTmI^WIE I tiH'llll ^*aB^^^HS*^*H*^*^*B*^*^*M*\u00abDKaH-&l\"\u00ab\"\"*---i IMMHIWIIIf \u25a0!\u2014   II Ml  I 11 i^1ii \u2014 ii\u2014IIMH\u25a0^\u25a0*\u2014 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 mji^w**--***f-*,\nNow Is the Time for Spring Tonics j\nSystems that iiave stood tho strain of racking coi:.;i c and ocld3 throughout tlie winler months must\nnecessarily !'e run down. Thoy require seme t:nic '. o bi!i!d them tip for tho sumaicr montha and jivo\nthem tho ncocc-ary tone required. Wo have a full li.ic of BLOOD, NERVE AND SYSTEM TONiCS\nwhich wo guarantee absolutely or refund your money-   Tr;' cur\nBAMEOO  BRIER   FOR THE  BLOOD\u2014Price      \t\nSYRUP HYPOPHOSPHITES FOR THE 3V Of EM\u2014Pi\nREXALL  NERVE  REMEDY   FOR THE  NERVES\u2014Pr\n.51.00\n.$1.00\n.SI.0O\nThe Poole firiig Co.\nTHE   REXALL  STORE\nWE NEVER SLEEP\nj-*t**B**aigaafc*j(a*wsg mamBm^ama\ngreat deal of anxiety has beon\ncreated .here 'oy rcpoita of tlie\ncomplcto quarantin-* of the town\nof Big Rivor, 100 mi ico north of\nhero, and he ad quarters of thc\nMackensio & Ma-m lumbering interests. An epidemic of small*\npax\" was thin altoi neon reported\nprevalent there.' Lc-*.al authorities\nhave discoverc-d a oouplc of cases\nhere and say the disease was\nbrought  here  by  lumbermen.\nALLIES SUFFER\nSEVERE LOSSES\nThousands Killed and Wounded in Six\nOi*y-*'   Battle\u2014Servians   Lack   Heavy\nArtillery.\n(By Dally N(!iva.llea.si;il Wire.)\nLONDON, J-'t-lj. 18.\u2014A. Uottlnjcj drs-\n1'iileh to the Tlint'j- any;i that the allien\n- iira-red HL'Vei'c-ly'iu tlu> six days' 'li;-,iii-\ning which ended in the aipluri- ot\nRarditnjoll. Tin.. MpntoneBrlna loBt\n1.000 hilled and wounded on the T.iru-\nI'dM'h side iiiul nenrly -1,00(1- ul\nl-ardiinjoll. 'Xhq\u25a0Sci'viiins lost 501) ni\nOherdiku. -Seiilnri has proved itself\nable to withstand tho attack of fio.uoo\ntroops. The i*erviaiiH were- ii unlir i|i*\npt'd li\\- n Idok uf heavy artillery.\nIl Ih believed that tliu altucl* will\nIm renewed vbefore the end of the\nweek.\nMay Cede Rhodes to   Italy.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLondon, Feb- 18.\u2014There is no\nnews from the sent ot' war. Official\ndespatches state.' that the situation\nlias not changed either at Bulair or\nTchalalji},\nDespatches front Athens and Con-\nnlnntlnoph-- give rumors thai the porte\n1*3 nORotiatlng the cessation of Rhoden\nto Italy for a consideration of ?10,-\n000,000. .    .\nFamous Mosque Saved.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Feb.  \u00a3*$*\u2014 The -conflagration which threatened to wipe out most\nof   Constantinople   was   under control\nat an early hour today. Moro than 200\nFor Sale\n(1) A GOOD,HOME ON MINES ROAD\u2014Hot water heating; pretty grounds.    Present tenant will rent at $35.00\nper  month.   Terms  easy , J....... .$3200.00\n(2) NEW, NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE IN FA1RVIEW\n\u2014Particularly well built and modern. $500.00 cash, balance monthly payments.    House and Furniture $2700.00\n(3) HOUSE AND FIVE LOTS ON HIGH STREET.\nFoi* Rent\nSEVERAL HOUSES AND OFFICES IN ALAN, AND WO*-D,\nVALLANCE BLOCKS.\nChas. F. McHardy\ni.-ti\nutises and shops In lln\nniafliiiiv th*** *.',!* at mosque\nopllla wen: destroyer]. Th,\nppehr's  to   have   suffered   n\nCt  -311\nof     E\nhi okh\nscrioi\nWarship Disappears\nMALTA, l-Yb. 18.-Tiie Turitish warship, Unmidjeh, which has been repairing here for M-\\-eTal days, sailed\nout in tlio darkness Sunday night\nwithout any llghtfe and has not heen\nreported  since.\nPrevious reports had it tii;ii\"Greek\ntorpedo hbuta wen* waiting for her\noutside the harbor.\nSAYS   DESPATCHES   SUPPRC'OSD\nNEW YORK, Feb. 18.\u2014-A ca'blo from\nLondon says: \"It is reported that\nLondon newspapers havo mipproflseiJ\nfiorae despateiies from Christ-church\nbout the mysterious end nf Scott's\nexpedition, out of rcspeel to the memory of Scott nnd'lils four dead companions., Indignation Is expressed In\nLondon bPcauso lierlln papers ash\nwholhei* the death of Scott may not\nhave been from unexplained onuses\nowing lo the heavy burden of dehl--\nSir>'.-.000--reiiiing upon him, and also\ndemand-- to know why Seoti. did not\nnrevrnt Pnptnin Oates from commit-\nling  suiehh'.\nQUARREL LEADS\nTO FATAL BLOW\nStruck on  Jaw,    Man    is Dead Bcvoro\nDoctor  Arrives\u2014Manitoba\nOld-Timer.\nK1-1LKTIIK, Man., Fob. lir.--As tho result of a imam-! in the sitting nruti of\nUk. Lisgar hotel here tonight the body\nOf John ('It-men:-: of St. Pelt-is Hus ill tho\nundeiarddng qpaHi-gflliUaiid FrOiil* itoii'-\niiiiui Is hcblnd the liars iit tlie police\nstation i;e.-iised of heliiK' responpliito f-.r\nClemens' death. Shortly before 7 u'eloel-\nlids evening ciemeiis was seiu-il'in a\n.-t.alr in the alttuij- l-.'ein of lhe hotel\nwhen lforfnian entered. Sdhlo words\npassed between theni and as Clemens\n\u00bbas rising from Ids choir Ilofi'nuin j-tnieU\nlilm a blow under the jaw. Cleniens fell\nback Into Uie i-halr iineine-emns with bis\nlu-td hnnjtliiB to one Hide, A tloctOr found\nClemens dead half an hour later. Clemens\nmarried, ami bi-icnj-rd M one of tlu. early\nSt. Peters families. Little Is known lienor Hr.lfm.m. He is a man about :ii- years\nand bus until recently.ue'eh employed ns\ncook by a contractor nt Fort Alexander.\ni'olh men were under the influence of\n-I'l'-or.  .\t\nAsk Your Grocer For\nKiisg's Quality\nFlour\nMade From\nMANITOBA HARD WHEAT\n\\ly the Big Mills nt Brandon, Man ;\nThoruld, \u2022\\Ve!l:ind, St. Cnlherlnos,\nKenohi nnd Perl Colborno, Out.\nTotal   Capacity,   19,000    barrels   of\nFlour  Daily.\nMaple Leaf Milling\nCo., Ltd.\nKNOWLER   &  MACAULAY,\nDistributing Agents\nNelson, B. C.\nSUITS\nAt $12.50, $16.50 and\n$18,50\nWe have pleased a lot of customers thio last fow days.      We havo still\nlots of choice.    Somo of the boat remain.   Why not investigate this Suit\nSalo?    It is genuine;. \t\nOur\nLonely Sale\nOnly Four Days More\nP A1SJTQ At a11 Prices- S2-50- $2-65-\nI --n.il 1 O $2.95 to$3.85\nSpecials for This Week\nUNDERWEAR\u2014 Flwoad,\nword suit.\nall slzoc, 37!\/;.-!, or 75c a Suit.       Not; tlio\nHATS-\u2014A  great varioty, ot $1.00 and $1.25\nLINEN COLLARS\u2014All sizeo and tlio now shapes;  English manufacture, $1.26 dozen.\nNEGLIGEE ANO-REGATTA SHIRTS\u2014Half price   75c\nENGLISH  HEATHER WpRSTKD SOCKS\u20145 pair,  $1.00*\nENGLISH   FLANNEL  SHIRTS\u2014Special    '... $1.50\nEMORY & WALLEY\nAuction Sali\nAuction Room\u2014Friday- 21 FobrUari\nat 2 o'clock\n.Wo will offer for sale: one noarj\nnow Singer sewing, machine,' onf\nWheeler ft Wilcox sewing mnohlne, oil\nALirlln rifle (38-55) in perfect ordel\none Winchester reloading machine tm\nsame, hlnnhels, sheets, tennis racquet\nnearly new, suit of oil' shins, a pliitB\ncamora in porfoet order wHh specif\nlonfl, one suit case, bedsteads, spring)\nLind mattresses, chairs, a quantity (I\ncrockery, rn\\w, t'n ware and a quantitl\noff heatirtg Stoves, tools, iron barM\ncrofeacui; nawjr, one new pair JilnckT\nsmith's bellows, etc.\nTERMS CA3H\nW. CUTLER\nAuctioneer.'\nQueen Studu\n'     Established 1899.\nPortraits\nViews\nPictures\nPicture Framini\nALLAN  LEAN, Manager.\nP. O. Box 812. Phone IS]\nNeleon. B. C,     j\nDue to Present Developments\nVictoria, B. C.\nReal   Estate is Good  Buying   Now I\nCall and let mo show you  t.ov*,* I\nyou can make safe  and profitable\ninvestments.\nH. E. DILL,\n17 K.W. C. Block        Nelson, B. Ci\nWatch\nRepairing\nIs a matter of study with\nAll our work pnsses through th\nhands of expert watchmaker\nwho understand exactly what \u25a0!\nrequired, ond to whom you c|j\nentrust the most intricate- anl\nvaluable time-piece with th\ncertainty that a perfect job wil\nbe the result.\nJ. J. Walker\nJeweler and Optician.\nFine   Watch   Repairing   a   Specialty\nWe Can Insure\n' Your Life\nYour Property\n. Your time\nFire may destroy your property:\nsickness or nccldont may cut oft'\nyour earning pWer. The only protection Is an\nINSURANCE. POLICY\non which V>u can rely for payment\nIn time nf need,\nSee uie for  Insurance,\nin. any of-these lines.\nAny   Information    cheerfully    supplied.\nSt. Denis &\nLawrence\nS-oOullooh Building.\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_02_19","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\/1.0385063","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1913-02-19 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1913-02-19 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}